davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-03

sores, and if they are ,calloused over by
drugs, they will still form stagnant
and over tax the kidneys and lungs, and
they will break down either with con-
sumption or Bright's disease. whichever
one is the weakest. 1 know of hun
dreds of cases where sores have been
healed up by salveS and various blood
remedies which only calloused over the
part and healed it up; and there being
no drainage, it over taxed kidneys and
lungS/and consumption or Bright's dis
ease was the result That is what
causes all the consumption that is kill
ing off the people by the millions and
if drugs were forbidden by law, there
would be no tuberculosis or cancer. The
Ostecpath proves this by freeing the
nerve and then the restored circulation
leaves no StagDant blood in the body to
be purified. That is why we have cured
the greatest percent of lung troubles
and Bright's disease of any people in
the world, and that is why OsteOpaths'
patients, wnen they are cured, stay
cured longer than any other class of
patients. and OUR success has been so
gratifying, as this disease has often oc
Cured in the best families of FL PaSO,
our record in that respect stands with
the best people OF Ell Paso benind it.
In all acute diseases, such pneU-
monia, typhoid fever, of which we have
measles. scarlet fever. and spinal men
nights, it works so rapidly as the con-
gestion at the spine is so recent that il
cures like lightning
Read what Rev. Roberts says about
his son in spinal meningitis. L also
cured Rev. Roberts of a very bad case
of pneumonia. As he Is an old gentle
man it was almost miraculous how he
recovered. Out of fifteen hundred cases
of rheumatism we have never lost case.
Wnen OsteOpathy was new people used
to think that as il cured everything in
the shape of rheumatism and paralysis.
that il was just for that purpose. but
when il cured thousand cases of diph-
liberia wit loss W Minneapolis and
ST. Paul and other cities in Minnesota
when that LO-.i.,.! vas >COurSed with II,
they concluded it could cure any disease
by far the greatest percent of any
method ever discovered and that is
why it has been recognized by forty
great legislative bodies and signed and
recommended by the governors, has
about forty million followers, and all
in about seventeen years, since the
school was founded Lay your prej1-
dice aside and pay no attention 10 what
medical doctors say about it. il is
taking all their patients. Just try it,
and you will be satisfied and never re-
greet it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-03
Infants MIX Depots.

Within a short time after the first
Goutte de Lait had been opened in
France. the idea had spread to other
countries England sent some OF her
health officers across the Channel TO
study the methods in vogue there, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-03

Also where little
Joe Kelly who had
been left blind. aft
= five years Of suf-
fering and torture,
under sixteen medi-
cal experts But
was cured by Dr.
Ira W. Collins; now
goes to school and
can read and study
. without glasses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-03


Asked one day TO define the essen
tials of a successful consultation. Dr.
Budin replied the services of a de-
voted physician and a pair of scales"
In our own country and in practically
all others in which the French idea has
taken root, the trained nurse has been
added &c the list Of essentials. Since
the weight of the baby is such an i'm
portant index to his physical condition,
II is easy to understand why the scales
figure so prominently in the equip
ment.
Following the establishment of the
Consultation" came the organization
about two years later, by DR.. Variot
at Paris and Dr.. Dufour at Fecamp,
Of what they call in France the "GOutte
de Lait'-or Drop of Milk" and
which is known in this country as the
gables Milk Dispensary" or the In
fants' Milk Depot Instruction of the
mothers in infant hygiene and infant
feeding is an important feature Of the
milk depot, but along with It, milk
suitable for the use of the baby is
sold at a low cost, or, if necessary, is
dispensed without charge for the
babies who have to depend upon arti-
fetal feeding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
MONEY LOANED ON DISTRICT or
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, Dec H.-FLOUR-Winter extra. STA
as Co. clear. 3sealOo; do. straight. 4I5ai'O. do,
patent, I6oa475 spring clear. new. As5s4.25; do,
straight 50oas.25; do, patent, 510a5i5; City Mills
best patent, 500; do. high grade patent SIS; DO,
high grade straight, As; do. choice family. 44o
do. extra. 2Sa15o rye -four. medium TO choice.
3,soa4.5; cornmeal. 100 lbs lS0al4o BGckEheat
four per 100 lbs. 2ea225
OATS-Stock in elevators, $40 bushels; ship
ments fnm elevators. 1921 blshelS No white.
ssasgH: standard white MAN: No. ) white. 1isa
S774 No. white. S74a3.k.
BARLEY-Stock in elevators, 900 bushels; ship
ments from elevators 90 bushels.
RYE-Stock in elevators ID60 bushels; ship
ments from elevators 3.oS4 bushels No ! re.
Western domRstic sSas0; No. 2 rye. domestic s6ass
bag lots, as 10 quality aud condition 7sas0; No.
re, Western domestic, s4as5; No. ? rye, near By,
Sssl.
HAY-New No timothy. large bales. moan 50
No. . I9.0Cal950; No 3 as 20 location I60hls0 90;
choice clover. mixed ls.SAl9eo No. clover, mixed
II 5al&50; No mixed. H.00al650: No l clover.
Is. 5oal6O0: No ? clover. l30ealA50: meadow grass
and packing hay. l00Oal2c0; no grade hay, as TO
kind. quality and condition, S0oal200.
STRAW-Strsight rye straw. fair 20 choice 10 90;
tangled rye (hockei) 7.00aSO0 wheat tblockeil,
fair % good s.0ose59; do, good to Prime, 75as co.
MILL FEED-Spging bran, in l00-Ih. sacks. per
ton, 25o0a2550; Western middling in agblb sacks.
ton. d a27. TO; -four and white mddlings in l0olb
sacks. peT ton 260oa9.0O: City Mills middling. in
10Th. sacks per ton. 6.ooa27 90; City Mills bran.
IN lo0-lb. sacks, per ton. . o0a5.00.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Dec &.-BUTTE R-Receipts today
lbs packages The market is unchanged. Cram
cry specials per ib 81 creamery extras 50; cream
ery hTsts, zss; process specials. 81 State dairy
tubs. finest. 3
CHEESE Receipts to-day, I.22 boxes. The mar
state whole milk. fancy eolOred September. l5la
skins. August eptemfer quality. l2ie SKINS aver
age fine H.
EGGs-Recsipts to-day. s.ls2 cases. The market
is steady. state. Pennsylvania. and nearby hen
nery, white fancy, 90; State. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, brown, tancy, 90 fresh gathered
selected extras, 3.
MILLFEED- Easier; but trade inactive. Spring
bran. S.o0; standard middlirgS $40; Western red
dog, $50; winter Whea. bran. in l09pound SACKS 10
arrive, $i.S), city bran in bnk. 1910.
OATS-Steady; duh. No. white, 80 No. white
s. standards. 3si4 elevator basis. White on track
sail.
FLOUR stesdy: inactive business Kansas
strights, A'oai& in -acksi soft straghts 4a0a4.60
in barrels spring patents. 52a565 in barrels spring
cleans. 45a4 10
BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-scaroei dun. Choice
quoted az
RYE FBOUR-shady. but quiet Choice brands
quoted IT 4.lOai50.
CORNMEAL- Steady; business is inactive Kiln
dried for export. 20: meal in bags llsaLIs
HAi-keceipts 500 tons; steady, fair inquiry for
choice Prime timothy. Il2is; No /, L071sail 10; No
z 9ialo0: No 5. S5a90.
STRAW-Recaipts, % tons; moderate trade Long
re quoted az 55ae0.
BEEF-FIun, moderate dealings Packet, Aooa
l5-0o; 3amily. l6.s0al88.
P0Rk-FIm: Light supply. Mess. 2lOOa2L5 50 !;
family. 2G0ae4.01
LARD-Firner; prime Western. ul5; CITY 1880:
refined continent, lbs; South American. u75; re-
fined Brazilian in kegs l2Z5: oleostearine OK lard
steaTine quiet: New York llik.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday,
"wednesday, December II, to1O)

SQUARE 5slz, lot S. Tire Washington Loan ard
Trust Company, trustee. 70 james Henry Brown.
So
Randle Highlsads-square 56. lot g; United States
Trust Company. trustee. TO jams Henry Brown.
Randle Highlands Square Ass lots Is, Is aIl s.;
square 5iss. lots ie III and IT'S; james Henry
Brown 10 the United States Realty Comps- ;. SO
Rsndls Highlands-Square 5575 lots ! ard IS; square
5i9i lots ?. 20, g. s., and 6; squ4fs ES. lot
H. square 5SI lots 6s and So; square 5ssd. lot .;
sauara b5l2. lot 6; sluare SOIL. 10, Il james
Henry Brown to the United States i,saiy Con
pany, SO.
Tssining city-Iot g. block 2: Henry II. BeEmAnn
aad George NJ. kannerich, trustees, to Hermann
Fischer, 2ss5
shadyside-square 2qO. LOT q; ssaaine n. Hiddup
ct ux. to Ben s. FayoFiie $40.
Shadyzde-sauare 200. lot 81 Henry O. M0sz e.
w. to suiciffe n. Widdup. SO
l7a Columbia road northwest-Square CSC. lot 81;
Rita r. childress trustee. TO Frank L. Evans.
Us Eleventh street Observation-Disclosures Plains. lot
., block p; Frank /. Evans ct TO Rita r.
Ckildress. trustee, so.
sc Fourth street n0rheast-square I'D loz 50: lss
ID street northeast square 73 lot Is: Henry r.
Woodland and A. B. Webb. trustees. TO John
Flesning Harry l. Fleming and Amelia A.
Fleming. s..
street northeast. between Ezesenth and Twelfth
streets-Square 80. lot 80; William A. Boss
and Lewis B. Taylor. Trustees. TO William r
Wood, 2766
Tenth street northeast, between Tenth and Eaez-
enth streets-Square 3d. lot rs; Charles Nc
Giileg ct u. TO George NJ. Davis SO
LIS Ninth street nTthwest-Square SIS lot !; Frank
l. Evans ct TX. to Rita r.. Childress, trustee,
SO
Fifteenth street northwest, between and L streets
Square 49, part Of lot %; Hattie Gould et al
to HenFietta Gould, sle
street northeast, between Thirteenth and -Four
tenth sxeets-Squsre i01. lot 30; A. Erskine
Miller Il 10 Robert H. Browne, SO
Rro0kland-IoLs I and 2 block =: Harriet Z. Henry
20 John Conner SO.
I745 Oregon street n0rthwest-Square l5z lot 7
Harry G. LaycOck TO Charles +. Digs, SO.
It's street northwest-square Is original lot 9;
Elizabeth j. So1nezs to p. Ward DeDny, SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Dec a--CAITLE- Receipts. COS
head. Steers on Eery limited receipts were fFm
bulls and thin COWS steady to strong; medium and
fat firm 10 loal5 higher fairly good steers sold
$50 per 100 pounds oxen 600 bulls 40oas.75; COWS
A25a500; dressed beef slow at last quotations OF at
Szaol2 per pound for native sides. No later cables
from Great Britain. Exports to-day, $50 quarters Of
beef.
CALVES-Receipts. l.065 head. Yeals were easier
and 25aj0 lower than last Monday Western calves
were also lower but the buk Of them changed hands
this morning; common TO choice veals sold 650a
1850 per 100 pounds; cilis 500a600: Western calves
were Zaa6a' city dresse, Veals lower at llal6 per
pound country dFessc1 calves weak at 9al21s.
SHEEP AND LAAPS-Receipts were $50 head
Sheep we're slow and heavy shee, lower; good handy
lambs steady to lower heavy lambs were forced OF
at decline q l0aZ5; common 10 prime sheep sld
3o0af00 per 100 pounds cLls, 20a250; ordinary to
choice lambs go; eull. $50: yearlings 500; dress
ed mutton lower at Gas ner found dressed lambs al
Sail; country dressed hothose lambs lower at 8eoa
l0C0 each
HOGs-Reesipts were 6.sH head Markst steady
at $50 pigs, inclnded country dressed hogs Steady al
6alilz Per pound
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Dec. -BCiGs-Maryland. Pennsylva-
MIA, and nearby firsts. pe- doz g; Eastern shore
Maryland. and Virginia, 3. Western frsts. g:
Southern fTstS. 81 West Virgin Il nrsts =; guinea
eggs, Per dOZ.. IsalG
BUTTEli-Creamery, fancy. per h. 3lsza32: do
choice. 2aaG; do. good aa28: do. imitation. 23a25:
do. print. S2as3; do blocks. 5la52 adle. psr ID
22a23 Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, per H. zla
2: Ohio rolls. 1a3: Nes- Virginia rolls. Zla3
storepaeked. por b.. q Maryland. Virginia. and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. q prooss butter, BAR.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens young choice. per
H.. Z; do, rough and poor. 10: old hens. Der
b.. heavy, Z; old do small 20 medium, Il old
ROSTERS. per h. s. ducks, old, per b., l2aI3; d.
young white Pelxins far, per b., Il; do, young
Musc0yy and mongfel Is; do. puddle Old Per ID.
2sl3; pigeons. old. per pair 20; do young, per
pair. %; guinea fowl. young. ~ lbs and cFeT each
40; %. young, small each rs; do, old. each. q
geese. near by pr h.. Is Western and Southern,
l2a3; do. Kent County, II turkeys. young. lbs
and over Per ID. 3a2: do. old. Is do. rough and
poor l3aH-
POTATOES White, near By, per bushel prime. 40
a50 do. Eastern Shore and Virginia bslshel ga
40; do Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA hllShel
prime, 5h55i do, seconds, Sac; Western, prime.
A250' sweets yellow. per bbl.. North Carolina, l50l
20; do. Eastern shore. L50a2O0; yams Maryland
and Virginia per Dbl, LO0ai.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chevy Chase-Square ls57. lot 3: H. D. Gordon and
Robert Z. Heater. trustees, TO Fulton K. Cor
don. S6e
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Square s73 lots 81 ID 81; William G. Miller to
John T. Miller SO
Chevy Chass-Square l7i3 lots . B. l. 5. and s; II.
ID. GOrion and Robert f. Heater. trustees TO
Fulton r. Gordon, 5000.
Chevy Chase-Square 17is Let ?; II. d. Gordon and
Robert f. Heater hUstees. TO Fulton Z. Gordon
$500
Chevy Chase-Square 1851 lots - and 81; Fulton R.
Gordta ct w. 20 SaIle H. Turpin Sie
FOarteenfh Street Terace-Sqrare &l6 lot 6; Ellen
l. Alden et yir to Elizabeth Major Emory $40.
West Bloomingda Lot 2 block .: William c. Al
lard ct ux. and Walter b. Appleby ct ux. 10
Mary T. Power. $40.
Mount Pleasant-LOt 6sS; Harry Wsrdman and
Thomas p Bones to T. Baker Evans. so.
Richmond Park-SquaTe 2067. lot 81 Northwest
Washington improvement Company TO Annie
Hehner, SO
street northwest between Thirty third and Thirty
fourth streets-Sluare l2s parts q lots l07. los,
100 no, and Il2; Wellesea Pollock Allen 70 An
gust DoHath SO
1904 Florida avenue northWest-Square 100 lot IS :
August Donath. trustee TO Wellesca Pollock Al
ien $40.
Randlc Highlands-s1uare S75. lots / and IS square
5se4 lots 8 g. IS. 81, 3d. sad Co. square 5is6, lot
Z; square as. lots aad 2; square 55li. lot q;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
Lessening Graft schedule.

Prom The New York American
David Barisch. the crippled newsman.
of Third avenue and Eighty-fourth
street. reluctantly consented to give Al
derman Volkman $50 for official influence
in the renewing Of the news stand IL
cense.
Voikman is IN serious trouble, because
he asked $500 which was too much. He
overstrained the market by a margin of
so or . per cent.
II % per cent is approximately the
amount of the present depression in the
graft market. il is plain that there is
room left for performers.
MIR. Bariseh's desperate protest should
encourage a bear tendency among the
curbstone brokers Of petty privileges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Dec. 2.-LiTe hogs. loc to l5c higher
The receipts estimated at 1900 Bulk ef prizes
7.7Iaz so; light T50a7s5; mixed and butchers T55a
7.se; hea9. 750A7s5 workers., 77Ua7s0; pigs. TI0a
T8
Cattle Sc to l0c higher estimated rsceipts * oo
Reeves. 465a1.0; COWS and heifers 25oas25 Texas
steers. f5a5.Jg; stOs4ers and feeders. 3aaS So
Sheep strOngar and higher estimated recejn4z
5000. NATIVES. 2t1aLf0: Western aO0a4 20; year
lings. i.75a6oo lambs 45oa6a0; Western, 500s67S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Nheat new. per bushel. s5ass; corn.
shelled. Old 5aa6o; new 5a59: new, car. per bbi
275a300; old 3.Ea40O; cats Western. white. No. 2
per bushe 42ai6 do, mixed. 39a45; bran per ton.
800; middling ler ton, H.o0.
Hay AND STRAW-Hay Western No / l950a
900 No = lS-50al900; mixed. 140OaI750; straw,
ne. bundle lo5oa1Loe; straw. re. machine thrash.
6cOa750 straw wheat per ten. 55a6.O0: straw, cat
per ton 6Ea7.00
SEEDS-Hed cloyeT. per bushel a2ae65 alsike
clover. per bnshel l0aalo50; white clover. per
bushel. I50OllSOe; timothy, per bushel 400al 70 .
bhie grass, PER bnshe 30oaa50; orchard grass. per
bushel, 2c0s240; Eedtop grass. per Ii, 3lsaE ;
alfalfa, per bslshel. l00oal351
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec. 2L-AIoney on cal at the stock
exchange to-day opened 40 81 ger cent; highest, 81
lowest "a closing al "a per cent. Most Of the
loans were made at IS per cent.
Time money vas practically unchanged, demand
being moderate aud offerings fairly liberal. Rates.
ia4A per cent for thirty and sixty days. Per cent
for ninety days and four months, 4aih per cent
for i've and six months
Mercantile paper issued with some freedom.
and the assortment included some attractive names
Absorption was fairly good, bat buyers we're slil
insstent on liberal prices. Rates. 5a5is PR cent
for SIXTY 10 ninety days indorsd bills receivable
and choice four 10 SIX months single names. SHAT
Der cent for Others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22

Quotations furnished By ". b Hibbs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Dee 1.-THE local wheat market opened
fFactionally io9er and the tone was easy all day.
The prominent factor WaH the reports Of rain In
the drUught district Of the Southwest, this causing
liquidation the part Of some OF yesterdays bay
ers Southwestern markets we're weak Local ne
eeipts to-day, - cars. with 8 for tomorrUE.
The comparative weakness IN ths December futures
the feature Of rather q duh eon market to
day. The cash situation Ia all quarters vas dis
c0uragIng owing 70 the Jack Of demand. Exporters
report limits away below working bass, while
the Seahoard states that points east Of Chicago
are offering corn for shipment az a full cent per
bushel less than il cpsts 70 ship from here. Local
receipts today Go cars, With SIS estimated fox to
mOrrOw.
A featureless cat market. with an easier tone.
Cash prizes steady. Local receipts 3l4 CARS, with
5l2 estimated for tomorrow
Provisions had another sharp bulge on the con
tinned tight hog movement Thec was a large
general trade with covering hy shorts a coaspical-
Gus feature. The market closed firm Trade quiet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prices quoted are vholesalel


BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. 3lA3liz: Western hrsts.
53a32iz; seconds. 25a29iz process, fancy, =.
CHEESE-New YORK State factory, new, large,
l6aI4ls.
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia, 35a37; West Vir-
giHia and Southwest Virginia. Sass Tennessee.
SASS.
POULTRY Chiekeus sHrng. per h. Is; hens
=; ROSTERS 10: turkeys. BAD; ducks l4ai5 geese
loal3
NEGETABLES-Potsi No. !. Per bus. 5a75;
Per Dbl. l25alT5; No. . Dbl. 75al.O0; sweets per
bbL L5a20O; vans. per bbl., l.25aL75. cucumbeFs
h0thouse Slal.00 Per doz onions S0ae5 per bus. +:
brussels sprouts. Ter qt. l21al5i cabbage PR H.,
cate Florida cymliugs. Ter basket, 250asT5 squash
Ter Dbl, l0lal5 string beans, per basket A0a
7e0; lettuce, Ter basket 25oaA5oi caulihower. pet
Dbl 270ai-59; tomatoes, home grown, per box, z0Ga
500: celery. per crate. 2Z5a350: doz- a65: turnps
per box. S5a6o; rutabagas. per Dbl. L5A2OO; beets
100 punches, l5oaSOo; spinach, DIT bb.. 200a2 75i
popauFn per h. Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
Equity Court NO. I.


JUSTICE STAFFORD
No. Gas. Arlington vs.. Arlington; submitted
Attorneys. J. A. Lsynham-E NJ. Hewitt
No. z67s Coleman rs. Coleman: reference 10
examiner. Attorneys. Marx SteaTman-G. II. Mac
donald
Ma 3zsd Hufty vs. Hufty: testimony adiudgrd
cazs& Attorneys, ii. r. Davis and g. +. Hoover.
NJ 26B. Ciabaugh Jegett; sale finally rafi-
fed. Attorney, r. s. Huidekoper.
No. 3zl3 Redmond vs.. Ze,l; appearance OF I'M
known heirs ordered. Attorneys T. NJ. Brosn and
w. b. Gus.
No. 26ls. Murphy rs. Howard; decTes pro con-
fesso. Attorney. H. p. Blair.
No. 25A. Won Beirow ~ NeWiAnds; agreement
TO distribution confirmed Attorney, G. @. Ham
iltDn-
No. zsSa Higgins FA Higgins; time to take
testimony extended. Attorneys. W. r Ambrose and
T. =. CaIlodsy-E. b. Kimbali and }. b. Flynn
No. &sS. Capdto W Capito; rule returnabe Do
eember 3 Attorney. =. f. Mitchell.
Assignments for to-day:
No. IS. Spencer VI. Spencer. Attoneys, Tasgart-
keale.
No 60 Gordon vs.. Norton. Attorneys. Perry 4
Gordon Worthingtm & Hoehling
No. s. HeenAn vs.. Heenan- Attorneys. HaIEil-
ton. cOIbert. Yezkes S Haniltcn-Brady, HegArty
& Doyle.
No. s. Lewis Va. Tribbg. Attorneys, Gardiner
Brown & Lsskey,
No So Jenkins Va sybeFt Attorney. sohon-
No 81. MCGOWAN vs. Parish. AttoEneya, Wilson q
DaTlington-tonrad Robsnson & Potbary.
No &C. FRYE " Fpe- AttnSneys. stearmAn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
Criminal Court No. i.

JUSTICE WRIGHT,
No. sS57. United States vs.. Hugh Dent; assault
sith danseFO4s weapon plea guilty. sentenced 10
workhogse for SIX moutiss placed pFOhation- At
t0rn3s Hamilton. Colhert, Yerkes & Hamilton
No. 30l United States v. George T. 0unsby;
petition for lnnacy inquiry asnted; prayer for cn-
mitment Of defendant TO a and prayer for appoint
ment of aiienists deuied.
No. ZS8. United States vs.. james Russell; rob
bery verdict not guilty.
No EsS United States y. John Carruil: at
tenpted robbery reeognnanoe IN s. 90. with jams
J. Fletcher. surety taken.
No. 2S4 United states IS Walter Moore: same.
bail reduced 70 81 0a
No. ZE3 United States vs.. Frank Washington
attempt at clrnal knowledge: prsonal recognizance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
Lawsuits.

No. 5l5l. Richard L. Miles " John 3. BATH
neau; certiorAT Ds1endant5 attorney. John R.dOut.
No 53l52 William f. Ambrose VI. Berthe b.
Marshall: appeal Defendants attorneys Ralston,
Sidd0ns & Richardson.
No. 55l5. Wordsworth T. S0udeTs vs. Baltimore
Ferro-C Concrete Company; eeTti0ran. Deendants al
t0ruey. 7. e. Bradley.
No. 5l5L Lena G. HammachT Va The Penn
sylyaniA Railroad Company; appeal. Attorney, II.
3. Moulton.
No. $685. William T. Barnes & Co. " National
City Bank; damages. $1,000. Attorneys. +. L.
Mitchell aud Edwin Forrest
No 53l8 Edward Blue Ts. G. Meredith Wirship;
appeal. Attorney. q. l. Whitford
No. 53l57. Fannie J. Benham vs.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; damages, Si5,00
Attorneys. A. s. Worthingf0n and W. NJ Levin.
No 5sl5s. William b. Benham vs.. Same; dam
ages, $1,000 Attorneys same.
No 5l5a Alexander King vs. Carolyn G.
Caughey; damages SEQ. Attorney. h. B. Behrend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". 3. Hibbs 4 Co..
members Of the New York STOCK Exchange. Hibts
Building.
New York, Dec 1.-THE market was duh and
easier IN the late afternoon trading with some scat
tered fresh liquidation, which was thought to be
chiefly further evening up Of speculative holdings
Over the coming Christmas holidays. The exchange
here aud at Liverpool and New Orleans win be
closed from Friday afternoon until next Tuesday.
The seHi-veekly movement Ct the crop at thirteen
interior leading towns show receipts a n 81 bales
against Isl i5s last year and los a06 the previous
year. with shipments q 1000 against 6 81 last
year. and 5000 the pfeviqls year with the total
stock at these towns GO "a bales. against $50 coo
last year and E1.0o the previous year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales Regular call. p O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas As, 500 at illit.
Washington Gas S. 50 at IL
Washington Railway and Electric Is $40 at s..
Lanston 20 al 9Ih % al slk, % at 9lk, . at
az. % at slh. 5 at 9h, 10 at 9iA.
After ezll-W Ashington Railway and Electric pfd-,
at ST.
Washington Railway and Electric ls, s. 900 at ST.
MergenthaleT. q al IA Is at IA
GraphophOne pfd.. at II
Ianson, 3 at siA . at slis 3 at sih. Is at 9ik.
Washington Gas IS, $lo0o at lleA. 500 at il0as.
s. go at il0sl
Washington Railway and Electric As <lsoD at $50
Washington Gas scrip SIS at 10
Following ere the bid and asked prices posted AZ
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change