davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

depths, And as our boat glided along
out from the depths came the tops OF
a forest growth Of kelp, almost touch
ing the bottom OF our boat. See il
gently weave from right to left with
the sway Of the ocean,
Our eye follows down the stem Of
one Of these ocean trees. but the dim
ness and mist that come at so feet or
less completely barred our further In
vestigation. Yet the brown leaved tree
swayed to and fro. right and left, with
the same swing and rhythmic cadence
of our friend the gopher snake. The
air pods, so generously spread amid
the leaves of this watery tree, keep IL
erect and floating, swaying, undulating
with every breath the ocean takes
And the treetops below bend and
sway and weave spell for us. We
gaze and, becoming entranced with the
weaver in the oceans depths, a longing
comes over us to slip down into the
clear blue depths and walk among
those waving trees that have root
somewhere upon the oceans bottom a
hundred feet down. perhaps.
There are many things else upon the
oceans bottom which we can see by
moving elsewhere but we linger spell
bound watching the weaving kelp TO
and fro. back and forth, and are 10th
10 leave the spot, And then we re-
membered the little feathered weaver
and the master hand that weaved the
spell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

a policeman had to be stationed In the
school yard all the time during ses-
sions. Bernard Cronson, a teacher with
a reputation as an unusual discipline
rian, and a member of the Patriotic
league, was assigned to the school in
the hope tha he would be able to es-
tablish order. AT the end of two weeks
he was in despair and meeting Mr.. Gill
told him of the situation
Here was Professor Gill's opportu-
nifty. He laid before Mr.. Cronson his
plan for school government by the pu-
pills. Mr.. Cronson determined to make
the trial. Things couldn't be worse.
They might be better. IT was worth
the effort
The pupils were told that they were
to govern themselves. They exhibited
enthusiasm What was more surpris-
ing they at once showed a sense of re-
sponsibility. In selecting their officers
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
THE SNAKE-CHARMED BIRD

when ii passes the center OF the figure
eight pattern 1T is weaving At this
point in its fright. the bird seems to
reiouble it's exertions to get away
from-something.
We softly move along to investigate,
the bird paying no attention to us, but
continuing it's weaving.
On cleared spot in the grass there
was large gopher snake which. either
because OF our careful approach or In
terest upon the weaving bird. saw us
not
How his eyes glinted and glistened!
But his head and neck, how they un-
dulated from side TO side with the
rhythmic cadence of the oceans swell!
From right 10 left and left TO right,
slowly quietly, went that ropelike
neck and head, the bird following the
swing and coming just a little closer
every time The master weaver was at
work and it was he who designed the
pattern for that little bird-a pattern
that. unless we interfered. was apt to
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
BY CHARLES CHRIsTODORO

How strangely that linnet acts? See
it fly backward and forward as If
weaving an invisible thread into an
unseen pattern!
To and fro swinging and circling
until you imagine it to be making in
it's flight a figure eight.
It's flight is a slow laborious one. in
fact the effort the bird is making
would warrant one in supposing that
it was breasting a heavy breeze. yet
not a leaf stirs, the warm air being
absolutely, for the time being, still
and undisturbed.
The bird weages on back and forth,
in and out, describing its two meeting
circles and keeping so closely to it's
prescribed flight as to make one think
that II was held to the earth by
film OF invisible elastic, which permit
ted the bird to hy just SO far and then
compelled II TO return.
There's futtering and condition
of agitation shown by the bird always
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

*
50
y "
*
So
81
} "a
I ~
( So
So
} 81
} GA
( 81
}S@s
} 1L
\ Rr
{ A
}SsE
{SS
! 81
}SS
}SS
! 81
50
J 81
}Sh
49,
J 81
~
}SS
)In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
THE CHEAP DRINK.

When dry fish up tree then to the hydran re-
pair and fill myself up without ticket fec with the that's
eddyng there drink all wanthaf gallon or more and
lie down my couch when rise the morning my head isn't
and don't dark brnde Crouch I've carried an ice
water jag by the week never impeed strife; it
duced for trouble seek throw chairs and things nv wife
1t has job that priced tangled me up with the
cops claim Of this isn't oft advertised the gent fond
of Red Drops I've tanked up again again.
awed by the boss for having like the nest of hen
and breath that would melt brass JOSS I've carried package
of that sort of drink I've gone wewaer bust and no one
would give the contempuous wink, step from the path dis
gust know that it isn't popular dnks won't poison
drug fellows partial violet ink lightning that's
kept in Jug But waters the liquor of which will brag its
virtues and merits I'll tell hey for the uplifting ice-waer jagl
And hey for the cstern and well! Walt Mason.
. thew dams)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. L-BUTTER-Reoeipts today.
44iS packages. The market IS feature;ess Creamery
specials. 81: creamery extas, 81; creamery hrSts.
81; State dairy. good 10 choice. 2s1z; process
specials. o.
CHEEsE-Receipts to-day 3.3S2 boxes. The de-
mand was POOR this morning. but no changes
were reported State whole milk special IN
state whole milk fancy cOlored 1914 State whole
mix fancy white. l5iz; skins special Is
hGGS-Receipts today 1850 cases The market
was strong State Pennsylvania and nearby hen
nery While fancy s.; State and Pennsylvania brown
hennery fancy. 30; fresh gathered extras Is fresh
gathered extra hrsts. z5k
MlLLFEE)-Lower: small trade. Spring bran.
20; stano%;d middiings. 2eO city bran. 200. in
guS' western rea dog. $40, TO arriye winter wheat
bran. IN l00lb. sacks. 10 arrive, A2l.
OATo-tirmer; quiet trade. No. white 30:
No. white. SSls; No. 4 white 50; white on track
So11aiZi1 Quotations ali for new
FLOUR-steady; trade moderate Kansas strnirhts
Sooo50 in sacks; soft straights 4Sa4sO in berels.
spring patents. S75a6o0. in barrels: spring clears
i.6Oa4so.
brands quoted az 4OOai4O
CORNMEAL-Steady; inquiry is limited. Kiln
dried. for export $50; coarse meal in has. ! "a
L@. -''N
HAY-Reecipts. 1854 tons; weak: trade ia dun
Quotations are for new. Prime timothy l IL No !
LILO; No. ?. LOO; No. 3. IS. =
sTRAW-Receipts 50 tons; demand is light. Long
rye quoted at 6oa7O.
BEEF-Steady; inactive inquiry. Packet. l6Da
100; family la5Oa2oO0
PoRK-steady. light trade. Mess a.5a25 90:
family 5O0a550.
LARD-Unsettled; slow. Prime Western 12es.
city, Ills; refined continent l2s5; sorth Amsrico1
3eo; refined Brazilian. kegs 4sO; oleostearine II
lard Staarins sloTi New York, SH,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Ten shares Of stock OF the District
National Bank was all tie trading nc
complished yesterday on the call at the
local stock advance. After call ive
shares more were sold. and then several
brokers picked some bargains In Mer-
genthaler which were offered Railway
and Electric preferred also sold at S.
Yesterday was the date for the pay
ment Of interest due on the outstanding
bonds Of the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Railroad Company. which was
not paid. Under the terms Of the bonds
the company has ninety days in which 10
make the payment. at the end OF which
time at the discretion of the court the
property may be put up at forced sale.
The property Is In the hands Of re-
ceivers. and is being managed under the
direction OF the courts Of Maryland.
A dispatch from Baltimore last night
says that considerable interest has been
aroused in that city over the probable
fate Of the property in case its sale is
ordered. II is assumed there that the
road might pass into the hands Of the
Pennsylvania or the Baltimore and Ohio
company. and be made an accessory 20
one system or the other 1t is thought
generally by railway men and ananciers
in Washington that the property would
not specially appeal TO the management
Of the electric lines in either city, and
II is probable that the line would find
some such fate as the Annapolis Short
Line, If it should be sold as auction 20
satisfy the indebtedness.
The only other alternative is a reorgan-
ization Of the company with additional
capital which would put it upon a firmer
basis.
A dispatch from Baltimore says that
the electric plant of the Pennsylvania
Power and Water Company on the Sus-
quehanna River is now practically COM
pleted. and that current from II will be
conveyed into Baltimore not later than
October l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New York. Sept. Bear pressure from the old
bear clique Of spot dealers continued the feature Of
the market during the afternoon. Tllis With short
selling by local traders and wire houses with West
EN- connection gave color 10 the reports about the
alleged disafecton among the bulls was another
bear trick put out to offset the bullish effect Of the
journal of Commerce crop report Of this morning
and to unsettle the market for the anticrnted un-
favorable report from tn government tomorrow.
September slumped % points from yesterdays clos
Ing but the balance Of the list declined only 10 70
points There was further good buying BY spinners'
agents and Wall street and various trade interests
during this decline
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

WHEAT-Stock in elevators. I6M GO bushels
shipments from elevators, 626s5 bushels Sales OF
cargo on grade at los FOR 80. . red s9As for No.
red. s7S for special bin steamer No ned e6h
for stock steamer No. 2 red. 9fS. for special bin
rejected. and s1>s for stock rejected Bag lots by
sample. as 20 quality and condition. brought S. g..
g. g. and Lon Ter blshel. Settling prices officially
posted were. Contract. spot LO2. No. red West
ern. Les; No. red g. steamer No. ? red IS.
steamer No. red Western. o..
CORN-Stock In eleTators 90 IS bushels: ship
nents from elevators. a5f bushels. Contract %
day opened dull year corn nominally 6lh: SPOT
mixed corn az the opening was about 6 nominal.
Settling prices. odlcially posted for contract
ga
OATS-Stock IN elevators. Sal 81 bushels: ship
ments from elevators. 1923 Bushels. No 2 white.
6ala'Sl; standard white Ta57is: No. white s6l1a
81 No. white 36a811
RYE-stock in elevators. z.ai9 bushels: ship
ments from elevators. bushels No. ] rye West
ern. domestic. Ta7s: No. ne domestic 76a77: Rag
lots. as TO quality and condition. 65s72 No rye.
Western. domestic 7274. No. rye, nearby. .Zsa75;
No. 5 ne. nearby. 10ITl.
FLOUR-Wintcr extra. new. 3sOa51: DO. clear,
new. 46ai.Ei: de-. Vuaight. new 4.4oaA55: do pat
ent. new, Asoa5o0, spring clear 4Sai6O; do.
straight, co. do. patent. 5.sa605 city mills
bcst patent $50; DO, high grade patent SIS: do
straight SIS; choice family. SEQ extra, 3S0as ~;
re nour. medium 20 choice. t.2Sal50; eornmeal
Der 100 lhs. L 5oal co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
DAILY COURTRECORD.
Thursday, September I, 1900
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. i.
JUSTICE Gould


No, ISIS Cora Ball vs.. First COOPERATIVE Build
lng Association; order 20 settle loan q NJ Matilda
AlaneT Attorneys. John lewis Smith aud J. 5.
Easby-smith
No. 1900 Simpson vs.. Sullivan; time 70 take
testimony enlarged. Plaintiffs attorneys, Wilson *
barksdale defeudants attorneys. AZ. J. Colbert. c.
j. Murphy and II. b. Mouton.
No. 800 steele e al. VS.. O'Bren; order FOR
appearance II absent defendant. Plaintiffs attor-
neys. Hamilton. Colbert Yerkes 4 Hamilton
No. ska Dbl vs. AdTiaans; time % de transcript
on appeal Flaintins attorney, ID. ". O'Donoghue;
defendants attorneys Z. L. Gies Brandenburg 4
BrandcnbuTE and Archer a. Smith.
No. ~. Goldsborough rs. MAcfarland ct al No
20. Bussey ". Macfarand ct al No 1870. Hen
sey vs. Mcfarland It al: No. Z.E2 Tr7Iesiel vs.
hacfafland r. al. No. Z5Z5 Walters vs. Macfarland
Il al. order for payment from registry Attorney
John Ridout.
No. &39. Muelheisen ". Miller; sale ratified and
confirmed. PlaintiGs attorney, r. =. Shealey; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, John Z, Laskey and Alexander
H. Bel.
No. 256& Feutcn vs. scharnrl; receiver directed
u make sale. Plaintiffs attorneys William J. Ba-
con. y. and N N. DOYLE defendants attorney. h.
G. Kimbau.
No. &5s9. In re Joseph R. Wilknson; report Of
auditor ratified. Plaintiffs attorneys f. J. WisSner
6. W. Blankeuship. T. f.. Colladay. and F. S.
Paladini.
Ma. 1851. johnson vs. johnson: reference 70 ex-
amner. and Claude W. Owen appointed 70 defend.
Plaintiff attorney William H. White.
No. 59G. In re Quuacyl John T. Tornlinson; s.
Edwin Tominson appointed committee. bond 200.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices quoted an, rhol,,nlsl

tPrices quoted arc Wh0lcsale.)
BUTTER-Crsamery. fancy. 3lisa52; do prints
50; do. seconds %: process fancy. q: do fair 10
good. Z5a2s; dairy. choice 2ia2si CO.. good Za23
store-nacked. lSa20
CHEESE-New York State factory fancy hrsts
Hairy: do. small. llal7ia: do. large. lslsal7.
EGGS-Near-by. choice. returnable cases. 2ia25:
West Virginia and Southern Virginia returnahle
cases. p; Tennessee returnable cases, 2; North
Carolina. returnabls cases. ..
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring, large Isal9:
do, medium. HAS, DO. hens. small per h. IS:
large. IS; ROSTERS per H.. II; ducks old. ?: do.
spring. lbs. and over IS; geese per h.. lOsl2: do
fancy. l2ali; turkeys IONS. per 10. Is; do. hens
Eab; turkeys. thin, loal2: keats. per h.. IS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Norfolk Per barrel
L0oal-Z5 cucumbers. Norfolk per basket Local 3:
do. North Carolina. 9alO0; string beans per bas
ket 25s50; North Carolina lettuce 5oal00: radishes
Der 100. 4oa5o; spinach per barrel. 75alO0: egg
plant per crate. l00al.75: tomatoes per crate ?5a
Loo; asparagus. 7sal.5O per dozen blnches rhnbarb
lsa25 per dozen punches; new cabbage 6oa75 per
crate; spring onions 40a5n Ger hundred: beets 3as
per bunch green peas. Der basket, 75aS0
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens, per H.. IsaIa:
chickens and hens mixed, IS; slips. per h., Il;
ducks. l2ali: geese. per H.. sal0.
DRESSED MEATS-HamS country sugar-eared
IS
DRIED FRUlTs-Apples. sliced fancy. 4a5: cher.
nes. l2al5; blackheuies. q Whortlsberries. ia.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. unwashed. free Of
buFrs. Der b.. 30; WOOL bury. per ID, 5a2s hides
green. per To-. 10; DO. dry. per H.. l3al6 sheep
skins. green. each. 75alo0; do. dry. each a6o: calf
skins. green, each l50al.75
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Il the Chicago Board OF Trade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago Sept. L-Wheat opened fractionally easier
and ruled dun until the closing Liverpool cables
we're received, when local professionals bought wheat
adyar-ng the price about &C bUshel. This adj
vance was lost later in the session. Deliveries we're
about $50 900 bushels and were paid for by various
commission houses The spring wheat markets were
rather hrmer than our Own. The market showed
lack Of cash demand and outside trade Local re-
ceipts, l2i cars. with Is estimated for tomorrow.
Corn ruled steady al day. Commission houses
we're the buyers Of May around Coo. Cash demand
was quiet with elevator interests the best BUYERS q
car lots Weather conditions continue favorable.
Local receipts 555 cars. with as estimated for 10
morrow.
Oats CTered steady and showed some nllying
power Tor the first time IN plumber q days. Delr-
cries were rather lighter than expected, shade
under 10000 bushelS This fact probably induced
some short covering. Local receipts 3lg cars. with
28 estimated for Tomorrow
Provisions irregular. September liquidation and an
expected bearish showing on stocks announced this
afternoon we're the decreasing factors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
Baltimore. Sept 1--Quotatlons by Baltimore Fruit
ID Dr-.l-,cn A..ncintLnrl IN. q. fnLln-..

Baltimore. Sept. L--Quotations by Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association arc Es follows:
BUTTER-Creamey. fancy. ID, 91zaJO; do
choice &iza29; do good. 26izaZ7 do imitation 25s
Az do. prints 29lsa3l do blocks 2Sa5O; lade =
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. %: Ohio rolls
Fl: West Virginia rolls q store packed q Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints, ai
process butter ea&.
EGGS-Msryland Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts
per doz., q; Western hrsts. "a; Southern frsts p;
West Virginia frsts q guinea eggs sas.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, spring. per ID, I6;
do, small and medium. l6 :: old hens per ID.
heavy, l5lAal6; do. small TO medium, l43sal5; old
ROSTERS. per b. lOail; spring. large. per h. lea
II: do small 10 medium. l6al7 ducks l3 do.
small, per ID. Y; do. muscoyy and mongrel per
H., llal2: spring. ; lbs. and over, per ID. l3al4
do. smaller. p; pigeons young. per pair l5a2e
do. old. per pair, %: guinea fowl, old, each, ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Sept. L-CATTLE-Reoeipts 10,
beeyes Zl3L No sales; feeling steady. Dressed
beef IN moderate demand At Szalglk for nativ,
sides. and 7l1a9 for Texas beef. No later cables
from Great Britain. Exports none.
CALVES-Rcceipts. 46l Yeals steady 70 firm
buttermilks shade higher: Western calves steady
common TO prime veals sold. SO0al.00 per 100 lbs.
common Westerns. 500: good buttermflks eM
Dressed calves steady at l5
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Receipts se4O be.d
Both sheep and lambs were STEADY. Common n
prime sheep sold at 30Oai.75 per 100 lbs. a few
tops 500; ordinary to choice lambs 662asOO: c,lls
500 Dressed mutton steady at salO ner IN
dressed lambs firm AZ u14aly4. with hog-dressed
lambs 40 Az.
HOGS-Reoeipts ss3 head Feeling steady with
hogs selling at 9.75a9.so per 100 lbs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Sept. Hog market strong for light;
steady 70 shade loWeT for Others. Bulk Of prices.
SsOa9.0 Estimated receipts to-day. 1900; left
ever. 1854; estimated receipts tomorrow 5000.
Lights, S0oa975; mixed and butchers, s.70a9. Sc;
heavy, S55as,4o; workers. e.55as.7o; PIGS. 6sOa9.65
Cattle steady; estimated receipts to-day. 5000:
beeyes. 49oaS4 40; COWS and heifers 250a660: TexAs
steers. 4.l0a625: stockerS and feeders. 375a600.
Sheep strong to l0c higher: estimated receipts to
day 5000; natives. 2s5af75; Western. 30OaL70;
yearlings. 475a5.75; lambs. S.OOa7.l0: Westerns.
5O0a7N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wbeat. per bushel. sOS98: corn shelled
per hushel. 6sa75; cob. 375a40O per barrel: oats
western. white. No. 2. per bushei. 4Ss52; mixed
per bushel 45a5O; bran. per ton, goo: middHnqs
per ton. zoo
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. | zoo:
NO. 2 100; mixed Zoo loose az local scales. 1910:
straw rye. bundle. l200 straw rye machine thrash
ton. e09
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
RAIN BEFRIENDS REED BIRDS.
New Season About Washington Is
Quiet for SpOrtSmen.


Quiet for SpOrtSmen.
Because or the threatening weather. the
reedbird season opened very quietly yes
terday morning. only few sportsmen be-
ing out.
Along the Eastern Branch between the
Anacosda Bridge and the Bennlng Bridge
was the favorite shooting section. but. in
comparison 70 other seasons. the reed
and black birds felt comparatively safe.
for the day, at least
Thousands Of birds could be seen IN
the swamps and along the shore. but the
few hunters who were out had little eff
feet on them. Stringent police laws pro-
hibit hunting south Of the Anacostia
thoroughfare or near the bridges. and
policemen were on hand early in the
morning to warn sportsmen Of the laws.
officer Osternan made two arrests for
shooting within 200 yards OF a habita-
ton. and the police launch was pressed
into servics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept. Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at "a per cent: highest. 2:
lowest. IA; closing IA Most OF the days loans
were made al IA per cent.
Time money continued firm IN tone. the four
months period now carrying the maturity over Janu-
airy / was advanced in price The demand was light
hence the supply is sufficient. but many institutions
are entirely out q the market. Rates: Sixty DAYS
SAa4 per cent; ninety days 4asH per cent. four
five. and six months 4&a5 pcr cent.
Mercantile paper remained inactive because Of A
very light demand. Rates: 54aJ% per cent for
sixty and ninety days Endorsed bills receivable.
baa5 per cent Tor choice four and six months single
names 6iz per can't for others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02

Spencer. N. C.. Sept Nv. T. Hogue, 4
aged thirty years. car inspector FOR the
Southern Railway was killed in the yards
in Spencer this afternoon, his body being
frightfully mangled. he was caught be-
tween bumperA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Ex;rn. ner cwt. 65oa7OO; do. butcher.
l50a55O do, common. Zooa3o0
HOGS-Per cwt. gross. 9.oos0.50; do. ordinary.
km
sHEEP-Prine, 350aio0; do. common. 25osaW.
LA8IBs-Fancy spring. 6as5O; fan. choice. per h..
7; do medium s.
CALyEs-Prime per ID. saslz; do. medium. 7;
do. common. 6.
Cows-Prime. fresh. each s6oOa4SOo; do. com.
mon. Z.ooss0Oo; do, old and dry, l1ooalaOl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Reguar call p o'clock noon:
District National Bank AZ l3l. 5 al 81.
After call-Dktrict National Bank A. ~
Mergenthaler AZ ~. 10 at 267s
Washington Railway and Electric pfd. % at 81.
2 at g. 3 al IS
Nlergenthaler 70 az Z6R. 10 al 2isR
Following are the bid and asked prices posted az
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock
Exchange:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02

New YORK. Sept l-WHEAT-Steady: light in
quiry. New No. / Northern spring 20 arrive. Z. o.
b.. IN; No. nJd. new. T. O. b.. ION: No. ?
hard (. b. b.. 1.19ia; No. ] macaroni T. O. h.. lo4;
new No. I Manitoba. Z. o. b. LIN.
CORN-Steady; SLOW Steamer mixed nominal
export basis export No. 2. nominal. ga domestic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
Probate Court.


Estate q Alexander d. Willard. letters q admin
istntion granted 20 arthur Cuts willard: bond.
500. Attorney. Frank Ststson.
Estate q May O. D. adams; viii dated October
g. ls95. filed
In re Elen1n NJ Nolts e al investment Of
funds Authorized Attorney HAYDEN johnson
Estate q EuninA J. N0ud; viii dated June 4
1910 filed
Estate Of Marie J. Disgs; VIII dated May Il 1910
fled
Estate Of Robert W. Johnson; VIII dated January
u. 1881 fled.