davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-02
TREGRASSHOPPERPEST
State Entomogolist Has Selected Field
Specialist to Make War on Hop
pers Wherever Dangerous.

Prof. r. L. Washburn, state ento-
mologist of Minnesota, announced yes
terday the appointment oe Melvin p.
Somes, post graduate student at the
University of Iowa, as one Of four
field specialists to be employed during
the summer in an investigation of the
grasshopper plague in Minnesota, the
legislature having appropriated $4,000
for that purpose. Three other spec
alists will be selected soon,
The four men are to investigate the
methods of controlling grasshoppers
and try to find a way by which farm
ers living near uncultivated tracts of
land where the grasshoppers breed
may protect their crops. Professor
Washburn states that there is not
much chance Of the insect proving a
scourge in the we'll cultivated sections
of the state. 1t is principally in the
western, northwestern and Red river
valley sections that the most trouble
will be experienced. 1t is to these
parts of Minnesota that the four ex-
perts will limit most of their investi-
cation.
No Immediate Invasion.
AS stated in the thirteenth annual
report of the state entomogolist, just
issued, "there is no prospect at pres
ent of an invasion Of the periodical
Cicada or seventeen-year locust, which
passes the seventeen or thirteen years
of its larval life in the ground, though
many states to the south and south
east have periodical appearances Of
this insect. The report further points
out that avoidance should be made of
confusion between the seventeen year
locust, which is sucking insect, and
the true locust OF common grassh0p-
per, with which the investigation is
to deal.
"The periodical invasions of the
common grasshopper," states the re-
port, ARE easily explained. Large
tracts of land which have reverted or
never been cultivated offer ideal places
for the egg laying of this pest. There
are thousands of acres of such land in
the western part of the state where
the owners are absolutely Indifferent
to the fact that farmers endeavoring
to make living on the outskirts Of
these pest breeding acres find 1t diff
cult or impossible to cope with the
hordes Of grasshoppers pouring in
upon them. In Wilkins county there
are thousands of acres of such land,
the undisturbed breeding ground of
millions of grasshoppers. In one town
ship in Wilkin county there are 5000
acres of such land
The remedies and preventive meas
ure Endorsed by the report for check
ing the plague are by blowing and l1ar-
rowing to expose the eggs to The
weather, the blowing under of young
grasshoppers, the use of the criddle
mixture, which is poisonous bait. the
burning of deserted tracts TO destroy
the hoppers, the use of poisoned bran,
the blowing Of a strip between the in
tested and cultivated tracts to prevent
the young grasshoppers from crossing,
and the employment of hopper dozers
or canvas netted machines into which
the insects fall when the machine is
driven across the field. Other methods
win be experimental with during the
summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-02

The city council OF Fergus Falls has
been asked to order the use OF oil
for the sprinkling Of the streets. It
u to be given trial and careful
account kept Of the cost and il the
rrice Is not prohibitive it will be con-
tinIed-oiI will be used principally on
unpaved streets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-02

The liberia peach crop and the AL
berta wheat crop are friendly rivals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-02

The seniors Of the GAINESVILLE high
school with the assistance of a fresh
man and two junior students success
fully staged the rollicking three-act
comedy, Higbee OF Harvard, to q
packed house. The play was under
the direction of Miss Catherine Smith
and Professor Anderson Miss Gladys
Nelson, Everett Colby and Maurice
Masterson distinguished themselves as
the stars. There was large attend
ance of the alumni Of the school and
at times the applause was deafening
from the old 'uns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-02
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

{ New Y@Fh Stock Exchange
All Leading Exchanges
ngesw YoxEK mmd Chicago Correspondents
Raw1leff. Fraser Co.
Harris. VyAnfhrop q Co.
N. o. MOTT, Manager
Psa0me s1S Morton Block
Fargo, N. ID.
asmsm 0affe@ A12-4Is Chamber az Cam.
meree. Mimmempoais
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-02
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, May 2.-Wheat, today, 3d.
last year "a: contract, 8. Corn, today,
: S33; last year, 90; contract, 100. Oats,
today. 221: last year 1853; contract,
119.
Minneapolis, May 2.-wheat, today,
162: last year. II. Corn today, 20;
last year, 4. Oats, today 8; last year,
III.
Stocks Of wheat. December, 100000
for three days.
Duluth, May 2.-Wheat today, a.:
last year, 80. Flax, today 3; last year,
8.
Winnipeg, May 2.--wheat today. 1925 /;
last year, 242. Oats. 20; last year. SO.
Barley, today, 10; last year, 9. Flax,
today, 2; last year, 9. H. w. & Co.
Foreign Cables.
Liverpool, May 2.-opening wreat,
unchanged; 1880 p. M, ssto x higher;
3:18 p. m, " to V higher; close. %@
Nhigher.
Opening Corn AQh higher; 80
.. m, S@% higher; 3:18 .. M. q
higher; close, " higher
Paris, May 2.-Wheat close h61
up; -four 1hQ2 higher.
Antwerp, May 2.-Wheat close, un-
changed.
Berlin. May 2.-Wheat close X
higher.
Buda Pesth, May 2.-Wheat close,
unchanged. H. w. & Co.
Live Stock Receipts.
Chicago, May 2.-Hogs. 1900; left
over. $500; market slow; light, IS. 70
@s.1o; mixed, s5.7096 90; heavy,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-25
LOOM END
PRICES
IN SILKS

Is pieces SOC Silks. Sale price Csc Va.
soc Shantung Silks, Sale price 17c Yd.
One lot of Rough Silks, worth soc,
sale price .17c Va.
800 Foulard Silks, Sale price 4ec I'd.
One lot of $1.0O yard wide fancy
Checked Silks, sale price. .4sc I'd.
IL pieces of fancy striped and checked
Silks, 20 inches wide, worth sc,
Sale price .................3 SOC Yd.
Yard wide Black Taffeta, worth $1.25
per yard, our Sale price. ID. .79c I'd.
Loom Ends of $1.O0, yard wide. COL
ared Taffeta Silks. Sale price. .4sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-25
Ladies' Furnishings In
the Loom End Sale

Ladies' Gauze Vests, worth 10c, at DC
Ladies' extra fine Gauze Vests, worth
15c, at ...Ic
Ladies' fine Cambria Corset Covers,
lace and emb'y trimmed, worth 35c.
Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. use
Ladies' fine White Muslin Underskirts
Ladies' Cambria Underskirts, worth
$1.25, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .esc
$3.50 Muslin Underskirts in this sale
dt .......'.... .@I.tS
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Sale price. .4oc
The $1.00 kind in this Sale at. 6sc
The $1.25 kind in this Sale. -. csc
LADIES' HOSIERY
1Oc fast black Hose ..............5c
3 pairs for Observation-Disclosures Toe
Ladies' Fancy Hose .......r......15c
2 pairs for ...25c
Children's fast black Hose at. 80. Sc
One lot of soc Summer Corsets at 29c
One job of $1.O0 Corsets. short lengths
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-25

Ladies' Untrimmed Hats, worth $3.50
to $500 at .................. 19c
$500 Ladies Sailor Hats at. .75c
Many bargains in trimmings of all
kinds. Visit our Millinery depart
ment during this big Loom End Sale.
LADIES' $1.25 UMBRELLAS, all new
style handles at ...............98 CSC
Chiidren's School Umbrellas at. .4sc
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. July 26-WHEAT-Stock in elevators
l,Tl,llj bushels; shipments from elevators $500
bushels. New Southern wheat ia coming in pretty
freely and when u choice quality Is finding prompt
sale. Foreign markets ir1ner to-day. Sales If
CargOcS grade at 50 for No. 2 red, 81 for No. ;
rcd. S. for special bin steamer No. rcd, s. for
stock steamer No. rcd, 81 for special bin rejected
90 for stock rejected, nd IS for dried rejected.
Rag los By sample as 10 quality and condition,
brought 50. So. 50, 81, Sc, 81, and s7lk per bushe
Contract to-day at the opening strong with
July s9l4. Spot No. red wheat early sgA and
No. red Western 90E asked. while August sold at
50 and September at ss7s. The market at the l2:45
call easier. with July ss4i. Spot No. red
was Ssai md No. 2 rcd Western seA, while August
sold at ssi5 and September at seS. Nc. red
brought s6ls. and steamer No. 2 red s4Et, while
steamer No. red Western Sla, No. red
bushels No. old Western. spot, 90; $500 bushels
bushels No. red Western, spot, ss4; 5000 bushels
No. red, fresh. ssh: 1900 bushels August SsA ;
Is 900 bushels August SsN: 1000 bushels September
s9a. Settling prices officially posted were: No. 2
rcd. $50; No. 2 red Western. s9Z: No. ) rcd. ssG
steamer No. red. siE; steamer No. red Western,
So.
CORN-Stock in elevators. c.55s bushels: ship
ments from elevators 56Ts bushels. There Is a good
demand for prime yellow Southern corn. but the
smallness Of receipts checks active trading Quote:
Track yellow corn for domestic delivery at T5a75h
per bushel for lots spot. Owing to the
scarcity Of cob corn. there is firm holding Of
quotations. Primo yellow stock sold D basis Of
; S0a3.90 Per barrel to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. July alive PoULTRY-spring
chickens. large. H., II; do, small to medium u;
cid hens heavy h., II; do. small to medium. Is;
old roosters, lb.. 3; ducks, young white Pekins
fat, 1b., IL; do, young Muscovy and monsrel IL !;
do, puddle. large h.. II; spring ducks lbs and
over IA; pigeons old. pair. 25 do. young pair, %;
guinea fowl. old each. Is.
BUTTER fancy. per h., Za5nc: do.
choice, per lb. 23a24: do, good. per h.. 21a22 do
imitation, per h. lsa2O; do, print. per lb.. 2iaZ
do. blocks 23a8; ladle. h.. l7als; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls Per h. l6a17 Ohio rolls. per h.
l6lz; West Virginia rolls per h., l6h storepacked
lb, lS1s: Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsylvania
aairy prints. h., l6 process butter h., lsa2l
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby
frsts, loss off, IS; Eastern Shore. Maryland, and
Virginia, loss of. IS; Western frsts, Ohio loss of
IS; West Virginia irsts ID: Southern, North Caro-
lima, loss of. 17al7h guinea, per dozen, sqs
MILL FEED-Spring bran. In l00lb. sacks, per
ton, $50; Western middlinss, in l00-pound
sacks ton, N.oOaN. 80; -four to white middlings in
loO-Ib. sacks. per ton. 8.ooaooo; City Mills mid
dlings. in loolb. sacks per ton. H.ooa1.5o; City
Mills, brand in 1oo-lb Sacks per ton. 2550a85o.
STRAW-No. l straight rye straw. 10. .5oall.oo; No.
2 do, e.5oalo0o; No tangled rye straw. s.5Oa90o;
No. 1 wheat straw. 65a7.oo; No. oat straw, 7.5oa
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27

New. York, July 26.-Ordinarily the
stock market derives benefit from de-
clines in the grain and cotton markets,
these declines indicating crops greater
than the previous expectations. but to
day the market was Undoubtedly injured
by another break in cotton, which car
ried most of the options to new low
records for the year.
Ultimately the break in cotton will. Of
course, prove beneficial, for it supplies
an opportunity for the recovery of the
textile trade, but to-day and for several
days past the stock market has had to
endure liquidation in stocks from a group
or spectators who were very heavily
extended on the long side of the cotton
market
Selling Of stocks by some of those spec
ulators was undoubtedly the cause of the
reaction in the middle of to-day's ses-
sion, and though the market rallied SUBJ
sequently and closed with little net
change in prices, again demonstrating
its power of absorption, purchases were
still restricted by fear that the liquida
ton of stocks by impulsive spectators
in cotton is not yet over.
To-day there was no other restraining
influence of any consequence. The rate
question raised by the decision OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission in the
Spokane case was still prime topic of
discussion, but the various estimates were
made of the effect of the decision upon
railroad earnings; those We're considered
nothing but vague guesses, and no COM
petent railroad statistician was able to
say what the result would ultimately be.
The tension in foreign markets was re-
lieved. Paris and Berlin were not so
feverish, though in the French center
there was still considerable irregularity.
The London market was again depressed
early in the day, but rallied subsequently
and closed firm and steady.
In each of the cities the belief pre-
vailed among bankers that the Moroccan
difficulties would be amicably adjusted,
and, if that is the conviction of foreign
bankers, that is also their determination,
undoubtedly, and European war without
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below are for Large lots Job
bers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, II; West yir-
gina and southwest Virginia, l6ls; Tennessee l6,s
BUTTER-creamery, fancy, 27a2S; Western frsts
26a27; seconds, 25a8
CHEESE-New York State factory, new, l3alr..
PoULTRY-Chickens, SMALL per lb., Il; large
Is; hens, per Ib. l4al4lz; roosters, per III. sac:
turkeys, Ter h., SAIL.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice, per h.,
l5al2a; chickens. 9a22; rcosters. per lb. TO-
NEGhTABL LES-Potatoes, new. No. l, per bbL..
325aioO; No. 2, per bbl., locals; cucumbers. per
basket, Z5a75; cabbages. per bb.. L75a225; egg
plant. per crate. l.5a2oo; lettuce. y. Y, per
basket. l.25a25o cymlnEs. per bbl., 5Da75; string
l25; greens peas. per Dbl, 6oOa7.5O; tomatoes
home grown, Tal.5o; green corn. home grown, per
doz., l2a25.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. pcr Dbl. .cos45o.
oranges California per box. 4o0a5oo; Florida 4Ooa
450 lemons. per box, 55Oa6.OO; grapefruit per box
4O0a5.Go; pineappleS. 2ooa3.O0. watermelons lass
plums, North Carolina. 2OOa275 per crate; canta-
loupes per crate. LOoa25o; peaches. per crate.
.7jai.OS.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay. Western. No. l. aooa
$50; No. 2, 000aZ25o: mixed hay, lsoa22 90;
straw. rye. bundle. loOOalo5O; machine thrash. 75os
500; straw wheat per ton, 5.5oa60o; straw oat per
ton, 700as.00.
LIVE sTOCK-Sheep. per Ib. aa5A: lambs
spring. per h.. 6a61s; calves choice, per Ib. 61s ;
medium, per b. g.
GRAIN-whea: new, per bushel soass; com,
sheIled. old, per bush+l, 75as0: new ear per Dbl,
4Goa4.25; oats. Western white. No. 2 per bu.,
i9a5l; oats. mixed per bushel Ea4s bran. per ton.
zoo; middlngs, per ton, 8W
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free of
burrs. per h., 25a26; wool. unwashed per b. 21a2
hides green. per H., 10; hides dry l5als; saIted
hides, H., 10; oalfskin green, each. lEal.50
SEEDS-Rcd clover. per bu-, IL0caIl 3; alsike
clover. per bushel, lNO0al025; white clover, per
bushel. l5ooas0o; crimson clover 65oa7oo timothy,
65OH7.oo; blue grass, per bushel. 20Oa250 redtop
gass. Aocalsoo per 100 lbs; alfalfa. per bu loOOa
1880
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
Swartzell, Rheem &
HenSey Co.,
727 18th Street Northwest.

Romaine DALEY ct to Horatio y. Taplin, SIC.
Dry Meadows-Part: Mason y. Richardson and
Charles II. Merillat, trustees. Ct al. to Fulton
, II. Gordon. SIS, 800.
American University Park-Squars 1858. lots Is and
lG: George T Wells ct to Walter NJ. Cole
man, S3,0.
street northwest between Tventy-third and
Twenty-foIrth strests-Square S. lot "A; Charles
F. Benjamin and Roger 7. Mitchell. trustees
TO Harry A. Kite. $3.50.
Tenth street sOutheaS-, between and B streets
Square 9I3, lot 3; John c. Acton e. to
John Z. Acton, SO.
Inglesde-LOt 81. block 4; Frederick s. Smith to
Douglas +. Winstead Sl6.
Barry Farm-Part Of lot q, section ;; TraTens B.
Kennedy to Margaret Kennedy, SIS
4o5 Twelfth street northeast-SqCare 1908, lot l6l
William b. Matthews ct to John l.
Becker, SlJ.
schuetzen Park-Lot %. block ): Edith Fl. Gott-
walls tn Albert Gianoly ct uI., Francis, SO.
Moore snd BarbCur's AoGition-Lot 9. block 10;
William r. Crapster to Thaddeus G. Crapster.
SO; confirm deed recorded July Il, 1911.
Sixth street southeast, between G and / streets
Square s7s. original lot II: Harry G. LaycOck
10 ID. L. Rice. SO; trust 600
ClifbOurne-LOt So. block 3: ID. L. Rics ct ux.,
Tr1xen Rice, to Frank W. Adams. slo.. trust.
s. Os
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
Probate Court.


Estate Of Annie Vermillion letters Of administra-
ton granted TO A. 4. Vermilhon; bond, 500. Attor-
neg. G. W. Fowler.
Estate Of Isaac w. Blackburn; will dated June Il,
9ll and Petition for letters testamentary filed At
torneys Feuning & Parker.
In John BrittOn ct al. petition for leave to se
infants interest in real estate. Attorneys, Bntton
& Gray.
In re Eta VI. King; petition for appointment Of
guardian and allowance. Attorneys, Barnard q
johnson.
In re Clara A. Belcher: Jane z. Belcher appointed
guardian; bond $50. Attorney. r. ]. Downey.
Estate Of William z. Covert; petition for letters
testamentary. Attorneys. ]. s. Easby-Smith and
r. B. F1aherty.
Estate Of James McGrath; same.
Estate uf Caroline c. Black; will dated September
2 1901, and petition for letters testamentary FLED
Attorney, W. II. Dennis.
Estate Of Sylvester b. Burch: order authorizing
500 allowance TO widow.
In re Peter A. Horn ct al: Peter A. Horn ap
pointed guardian; bond. 500. Attorney, A. E. Shoe
maker.
Estate Of Daniel ]. Logan: letters OF sdministra-
ton c. t. a. granted to George Logan; bond, $lo.
Attorney, A. S. Taylor.
Estate OF Leroy Jackson letters Of administration
granted to Jennie Jackson; bond. 500.
Estate Of Gottlieb Heilman; petition for letters
testamentary. Attorney, Chaplin Brown.
Estate Of Madeline Fl. Ednonston petition for let
tiers of administration I. a. Attorney NJ. +. Man
gan.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
CAMP MEETING PLANNED.
To BE Held Under Auspices of Ma
tfOnal Baptist Association.

Arrangements are being perfected for
camp meeting services to be held August
TO September 10 at NewboIds Park.
West Lincoln College Heights, D. c..
under the auspices of the National Bap-
tist Camp Meeting Association Of Amer
lea. the Cosmopolitan City Mission and
Church Extension Society, and the Cos
mopolitan Temple Baptist Church. Rev.
Simon P. w. Drew, evangelist, will Off
ciate.
Among those who have been invited to
speak are DR.. Booker T. Washington,
Judge f. NJ Hewlett, Prophet Andrew
Jones, and DR.. Charles T. Walker A
committee of 800 persons Is making a
canvass of the city to induce as many as
possible to attend the services.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build.
Ing
New York, July B.-The cotton market made a
decided rally to-day. The early prices were the low
est reported in the present movement Of new crop
deliveries and perhaps the lowest QUOTATIONS for the
past two years This fact appeared to have general
effect in shaping sentiment and good buying orders
appeared in sufi:ent volume to check the decline.
The morning news items were not in any sense dif-
ferent from those Of the recent past Private crop
ports and overnight weather sbulletins were highly
favorable A special report issued on Alabama and
Georgia by the New York Journal Of Commerce
made these States give promise Of bumper crops.
Weather reports showed only moderate ainfall and
normal temperatures for the cotton belt, and the
market reflected these Influences at the opening and
for time afterward.
Much of tho recent trading In cotton has repre-
scented accumulation Of contracts by spinner both IN
America and Europe. Very recently orders frum
those sources have been In volumes. and the short
selling mainly By the public. and was Of .
purely speculative character.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
NEWS OF WALL STREET
Beneficial Results Expected from Break in Cotton
Market et-Railroad Stocks Show Life
Despite Prosecutions

their cooperation certainly seems impos-
sible.
There We're slight advances in wheat.
corn, and oats, but they represented
nothing more important than a natural
rally after a long decline.
In the stock market the most interest
ing movements were in Reading and Le-
high Valley, both of which advanced
sharply, though each company is under
prosecution for violation of the commodi-
ties clause OF the Hepburn act.
Perhaps the strength of these shares
had some relation to the calling Of a
conference of railroad attorneys, at which
plans long under way for a segregation
of the coal business from the railroad
business will be elaborated.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, July 8.-wHEAT-s Stronger; trade
active. No. Northern spring to arrive. T. o. b.,
1.o9; No. red. new. Z. .. b.. e21; new No. Z hard
(. o. b, 81; No. ! n'ac.roni. (. o. b. s2lt; No. l
Manitoba, T. q. o., los. Exporter, took 20 900
bushels. including September ard hard winter and
Manitoba: also No. red c. 1. T. New York at
eClsa9lh.
port basis; No. 2. T. o. b. 6sii; No. q elevator
domestic, 7oh. Exporters took nothing.
MILLFEED-Steady; moderate business suinr
bran, a.25; standard middlngs. 2s.75; Western red
dog, 500; winter wheat bran, in l0O-pound sacks
to arrive. $50; city bran. in bulk. 24l0.
OATS-Steady: moderate demand. No. white
a.; No. white. Is; standards 49, elevate, basis
white, on track 45a6
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dobbins' Addition-Iot IS. block 5; Harriet z.
Power to John NJ. Marces ct Jennie A.
Sla
North Rardle Highlands-sduare 5455. lot i9: the
United States Realty Company to Willis l..
Wayts. $le.
Fourth and X streets southeast-square "a parts
Of lots 4, s. and 8; James f Padsett, trustee.
to Milton 8. Carpenter, N.s75.
woodridge-Lot 4. block s: Frederick A. Linser
ct ux. to Thomas Berthier Thompson, so
100 Eleventh stfest northwest-Square a3, lot Il;
Gertrude Jones' Ella Morse ct vr, Oliver e., tt
NIX. to George W. +. Swartztll and Irwin II.
Linton trustees. 81.
Bloomsbr1rs Park-Lot =, block &c; Charles L.
shank. own tight and as trustee. to John
Taylor Arnes and Samuel A. Drury. trustees 81.
Ills Ninth street northwest-square 4oi. suhlot u
Horatio w. Tarlan ct ux. to Romaine Daley.
$Io
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Pisins-Lot rs:
Charles II Wire ct ux 70 Robert A. Daniel.
SO
Slippery Hili--East half Of lot Z. block l; william
Rutterworth et ux. to Elida y. q. Crowoli.
Louisa cpwe Lcuneux, Elizabeth Croweli
Dunlop. ard William Butterwortii Crowel. SO.
L. Druit psrk-Part Of lots Is and e. block IS.
Rosa n, Ford and Ruth v. Ford TO william G.
Gray, So
Bz,shtwood Psrk-sausu ~. lots q. 81 and 81;
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday, July 20, 19110
Equity Court No. 4.

No. SOILS Castle Castle Ct al: reference TO
examiner. AttOrneys E. W. Ewing ]. Everett
No. 9cS. Tavenner vs.. Tayenner ct al; same
ATTORNEYS, NJ. Z. O'Brien-E. +. Colloday.
No. 50Zl5. Blanford ct al Washington Loan
and Trust Company ct al; guardian ad htem ap-
pointed Attorneys. L. J. Mather-J. b. Larner
and J. II Stewart.
No. 9i52- Morrison. jr.. vs. Morrison; time TO
complete testimony extended. Attorneys, A H.
Bell-E. B. kimball.
No. 503ll. American Security and Trust Company
vs.. Walker ct al. order for appearance. Attorneys
Nath- Wilson-E. S. Bailey.
No. BIB Rawlings Howe ct al; motion to
aside order Of July ls 1911, overled- Attorneys
W. J. LAmbert-R. II. Yeatman.
No g764. RaIle vs.. Clark: time to file testi-
mony extended. Attorneys, VI. Strasburger and &.
ID. BofNer-Leo Simmons.
No. 3O3i8. Taylor Taylor; order returnabe
August end writ exeat- Attorneys. G. p.
Hoover and J. r. Shields-W. c. Balderston.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
Contrast Noticeable.

A marked contrast was TO be seen be-
tween the records hung UP by Washington
Gas. Railway common, Mergenthaler and
Lanston Tuesday and the part these
issues played yesterday. Washington Gas
was firm at sS 3-S to IS IA, although only
sixty-three shares changed hands. Rail
way common dropped back to 45 from
IS II, the closing price Tuesday, one block
of 100 shares changing hands after call
at that level. Mergenthaler sold thirteen
shares at 226 IA, a slight advance over
Tuesday, and Lanston, which led the
market Tuesday. sold only 20 shares,
although advancing the price is on the
one transaction.