davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11
BUILDING BURNED.

The Kiefer Produce Co. sustained a
severe loss by fire last Saturday after
noon. In addition TO the cold stor-
age building the company owns
number Of buildings on the opposite
side Of Fulton street, wherein was
stored -four, hay, coal, etc. Joining
these on the west is building Occu-
pied by the Hadfield-Hall Co., manu-
facturers of electrical equipment for
theaters. The fire started in the wall
separating this building from the
Kiefer buildings and spread rapidly.
Near where the fire started was lot
Of baled hay, and this, though it did
not burn fast, made great smoke
and was hard to fight. Some Of the
hay was carried out Of the building
and saved as was also large quanti-
ty of -four. Much of the -four is
damaged by water. The fire spread
all through the main building, and
damaged il to such an extent that 1t
viii hardly be practical TO try and re-
pair it. II is likely that new and
more substantial building viii be
erected. The IRE did not reach the
coal sheds on the south, or there
would have beer trouble in extin-
gushing il. However the company
does not carry large stock Of coal at
this season Of the year. The COM
pany vas pretty well protected in the
way Of insurance, and there will be
little hindrance to its business, for
other storage places can be found I'M
Til the firm gets that part Of its BUSH
ness permanently settled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11
SCHUMANN-HEINK.
Worlds Greatest contraIto Coming
Here April 81.

For the first time in the history of
Wausau, one of the worlds greatest
opera stars, Nine. Ernestine Schu-
mann-Heink, the foremost contralto
OF the day, will appear here at the
Grand opera house Thursday evening,
April q, under the direction of Mrs.
CARA Bowen Shepard, Milwaukee's
well known impreSario. Through
Mrs. Shepard's efforts during the past
i've Years, Milwaukee and other Wis
consin cities have enjoyed a great
many rare musical treats and this
season ten Wisconsin cities have had
the pleasure of hearing Nine.
Schumann- Heink. Some may ask
why does an artist of Nine. Schu-
mann Heink's rank in this country
ana Europe appear in the small
citieS?' This is easily answered. 1t
IS matter of great Importance to
every city, large or small, TO raise the
standard of music, and Mrs. Shepard
believes that the time has arrived
when the smaller cities should have
the opportunity of hearing these great
artists. Although it means that a
large guarantee must be raised here
through subscriptions to tickets.
Mrs. Shepard feels confident that
Wausau people with their spirit of
progreSSiyeneSS will take a pride in
literally supporting this great must
cal event. Surrounded by towns of
wealth and culture Wausau can easily
be made a musical center for this
part of the state. This concert will
be given under the patronage of the
tuesday Musical club which has al
TnQdU haonp,n 70 IN,
the educational work of this city.
In many cities chambers of COM
merce are taking up the matter of
promoting fine concerts for they
realize this form of civic promotion is
a municipal asset and that it is no
inconsiderable thing to have the
honor OF Schumann-Hei appear
ance.
Good music is both pleasure and
edlhcation. 1t opens the heart and
develops aspects of our nature and
the humdrum tenor of every day life
tends to atrophy. Every employer
by encouraging his clerks TO go to fine
concerts is encouraging industry and
raising the mental tone of their en-
ployes. Our country is on the upward
curve of wave of musical development
anu every SOOu ClblZen can 90 MS part.
Nine. Schumann-Heink's name is
so we'll known to every one that COM
ment upon her standing in the artistic
world is superfluous. This proud
mother of eight children is a loyal
American citizen and though born of
an American father and Italian
mother, she is entirely Americanized
now. In recent interview she said,
81 am an American and a moment
later with refreshing naivete 81 am
not prima donna, l am a contralto."
Can lust contralto' be prouder
to own America as hers than America
is proud TO own such a contralto
The answer is indelible. "My home
is in America because | love America
in every phase of its life and tone"
The idea that American people are
unappreciatiye of art is absurd.
Through five centuries of nation
building, the savage, creating of
homes, development of industries,
warning at home and abroad, America
has yet found time to devote to music,
art and science.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11
DEATH OF HARRY WOOD.

The death of Harry James Wood,
which was anticipated by those who
understood his condition, occurred at
5 a. M, Sunday, April 9th, 1911, after
an illness covering period OF over
one year. He was compelled TO give
up business over a year ago on account
of falling health, and since, each day
had brought him nearer the end,
Notwithstanding all that loving hands
and medical experts could do in his
behalf. To thus pass away in the
very prime OF life has deepeued the
sorrow, if possible, Of his hosts Of
warm friends.
Harry Wood was born in Milwaukee
on the 18th day Of May, 1879, and
where he resided until he came here
To reside. about eight years ago.
He is survived Dy his widow and
one son five years Of age.
The funeral took place this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, the Rev. james
Duer, pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church, officiating. Interment
was in Pine Gr0yecemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11

A United States civil service exarc-
ination will be conducted in this city
tomorrow.
We have just received two of those
new plateaux. Come and see them
G. f. Dunbar Co.
There are 81 samples of mouldings
TO be found in Callies' stock, to cor
respond with different wall papers.
Daniel Cyrus Daniels was examined
In county court this morning, and
was committed to the state hospital
for insane at Winnebago. He will be
taken down to that institution to-
night.
Halle & Mylrea, have opened an
Office in the PILOT building. They
are logging extensively in Florence
county and will soon open other camps
in the southeastern part Of Marathon
county.
John Humphrey has purchased a
pure bred registered Holstein bull
of P. A. Wrightman of Racine. Mr..
Humphrey has the animal on his
farm near Unity, in the town of
Brighton.
The Mems league of the Presby-
terrain church will hold its regular
meeting on Monday evening next.
Hon. w. III. Mylrea will at that time
deliver an address upon the states
advancement and progress.
The annual meeting of the congre-
cation Of the Presbyterian church
was held in TIE church on Thursday
evening. Reports were read, and the
following named elected as trustees:
Messrs. w. III. Bissell, III. G. Flieth,
S. NJ. Quaw and Geo. Pfeiffer.
Get in line now. Warm weather is
coming; so is base ball, picnics and
outdoor amusements. Get ready now.
Get new suit of Seim Bros They
have other nice togs for men.
The Racine Underwear Mills will
hold special sale at their factory at
Stevens Point, all this week and next.
Their goods are recognized to be the
very best underwear made, and will
which is less than the cost of the
yarn used in its manufacture.
Photographs of rooms as they look
when papere6 with Callies' wall pa
pers are pasted on each sample in his
store.
Miss Florence Wilson gave a dane
ing party at the Wausau club,
Wednesday afternoon to her young
girl and boy friends. They danced
from three until six o'clock, when re-
freshments were served. They all
enjoyed the occasion immensely.
Bright and spring-like effects, in a
riat of colors and profusion of FLOWERS
the new sailors, hood effects, pokes,
round hats, new turned up effects,
etc, for Easter wear-in fact for
spring and summer wear-at the
Towle Sisters millinery parlors, coo
Third street.
Northern Wisconsin will not send
out its usual supply of maple sugar
and maple syrup this year, according
to reports. Not only is the supply of
sap coming from standing naples
limited, but owing to the thrush of
settlers, the areas of sugar naples
have been greatly decreased. What
sugar is turned out, however, will
bring big returns, judging from
present high prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION

The woman vino signs the check, IS
the woman who knows how Obliging
the National German American bank
is in its management When you
want your relations 10 be perfectly
satisfactory in your banking accounts,
try doing business with the National
German American bank. We guaran-
tee satisfaction 10 our depcsitors-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11
FRED STUHLFAUTH.

Frederick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Stuhlfauth, died Wednesday evening
al the family home, POI Forest street.
His ailment was pronounced as kidney
trouble and though he was confined
TO the house but a few days previous
to death. the disease had probably
been at work for months undermining
his system.
The young man was born in this
city sixteen years ago, and was a
bright. promising lad, popular with
the young people, and his bereayed
parents have the sympathy OF the
community in their hour Of sadness. !.
Besides his parents he is survived
by two sisters, Marie and Louise; and
three brothers, George, John and
IzcOb.
The funeral services were conducted
At the home Saturday afternoon 6y
Rev. Z. G. Graaer, and was largely
attended.
Our new line OF baking dishes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11

There are no waits in Callies' three
wall paper departments. Visit one
and you are unmolested by purchas-
ers in another.
Lame shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism Of the muscles, and
quickly yields TO the free application
Of ChamberIain's Eminent. For sale
by ali dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11

1t was fortunate that the fire
started in daylight hours, for had IL
got a start in the night it probably
would have swept all the wooden
buildings close by.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11

Our new line Of baking dishes.
percuIator, pie dishes have arrived
c. f. Dunbar Co
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
Fred. B. Rhodes ct uI. to J. Harry King es u1

Fred B. Rhodes ct uI. to J. Harry King et u1
Bessie King, $40.
Fortune Enlarged-Part; Mary E. Curtis ct Jir tr
Charles Henry Butler. SO; trust S. 500.
Addition to Kenilworth- Square 5lls. lots l and s
Isabelle Rudd Hall to Eliza N. Fowler. so.
West Eckington-Lot 80. block 4; Mary 1. Doleman
to Martha A. Doleman. $40.
Columbia Heishts-Lot 46. block 2; Engene "
Tildcn ct to Hermon Spencer Pinkham, $40
South Grounds of Columbian University-Lot ll3
B. n. Treichel Smith to Aulick Palmer. SO.
Bellevue-Lot a.; Ferdinand Purner ct ux. to
John J. Minahan and Margaret Minahan. 80
Dobbins' Addition-Square 5jos. lot 81; Edward N.
Dulin ct ux. to V. Anderson. $40.
Meridian Hnl-Lot A. block IA; Mary Z. Lewis
to Daniel ]. Altman and Catherine c. Altman. SO
tjoint tenants).
Potomac street-square l2cs. parts Of lots % and
q; James W. Hunter to Edwin E. Hunter and
Appoloms Hurley. SO.
Of lot l6; Allan E. Walker ct to h. Kikus
Dugdae $40.
Thirteenth and streets northwest-square zs. lots
I and 10; ]. Henry Gulick ct ux. to Raymond
K Ferguson, Sic.
Meridian Hin-Lots y and q and parts OF lots II
and L. block 20; William A. Campbell ct ux.
and Samuel ]. Mcmahon ct u1. to John B. Hem
derson, SO.
Fourteenth Street Terrace-Square 27l4. lots II and
Il; Lynchburg Investment Corporation to Katha-
rine A. Z. Thomas. so.
Fourteenth Street Terace-Square zll. lot 10;
Lynchburs Investment Corporation to Harry
Twenty-second street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west-Square 81, Part Of lot II; Christmas Zerega
TO George W. Decker. SO.
Trinidad-Lot s.. block 8; John r. Mahoney Ct ux.
to Wade H. Atkinson
Sixteenth street northeast between East Capitol and
streets-sauare 100. lot 90; John o. Allen to
John T. Golfer. $40.
Washington Highlands-Lots II and 10. block a.;
Charles G. Taylor to Joseph A. Smithsou ct W..
Slo
Washington Highlands-Lots II to B q to s.. and
So block IA; lots to 9. Il. l3 and %. block II;
Charles g. Taylor to Robert H. Bell SO.
Washington Heights. Lot 10; Harry Wardman and
Thomas P. Bones. joint tenants to Pearcs
Hcrne SIC.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
heal ESTATE TRANSFERS..

RsfvmSh-Square ap4. lot 3; Anna z Pistol ct vi
70 0srW r. King and Mau H. King JOINT
u tensnts. 30.
cA,.he.~.P,r: John A. Garden ct uz 70 Arshu'
2 G.. Garden, 80
Nnvood Hdghts-Lots > and Z. biock I; John W.
0lnnan, trustee. to Joseph A. Henson, 40.
Columbla Heieht-Lot r. b1ock 81 Eugens -.
Tildsu q ux 10 william n. T6RFt[, -
i stzsst southwest between elzth 81 osvsuth
st.sts-s -sausn Gl lot q; Jane xhFssn q M
- 1h0as II. Martin. ~
stzsst nurfhsss, between stxtA md Dsvenfn
I, sxssts-equars ~. lot .; h = Hovsnstzn
I'd En.an:, spssch. srssees 70 Edsar =
sesaAs-Lct n sock n; AIlAn NcLAns Ahst
10 Ez1sl c. Gibb. so. =. -;
- s.seAszLa 2: z.eh.sisA = Z. 60 soSs. s91
I'M Sss.ss. nfesntk and rosssnsA szssa1
~ Z o1ogeS ~ P0eomAo ave6ug suE1Aoaso
H1b - - =: esssn a - Du6 - uls
- - 49, sssthsus-ssus - - -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May s.-The decrease in the banks cash
holdings as disclosed in Saturdays statement had
practically effect the time-money market
Business is exceedingly dull and rates are steady
Money on call to-day opened 4 per cent, highest
On lowest 2, closing at per cent Most Of the
days loans made at ~ per cent
Rates are 25 per cent for sixty days :. per cent
for ninety days, 3aa3 per cent for four and five
months. Sass Per cent for six months and 3,aa37.
for the year.
Commercial paper is unchanged at 3AayZ pcr
cent for the best names
London discounts ~ per cent, unchanged
Paris discounts 2h per cent, unchanged
Berlin discounts "a per cent, unchanged
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
Regular call-l2 O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction s. 200 NJ ll2s.

Regular call-ls O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction IS. 500 At ll2S
Potomac cons IS. 81 200 at no. 5000 at 100
Capital Traction. 3 at lAk. Is at 1gk, 10 Al
l27s. 10 at lNk.
Washington Gas 3 at ssas. 100 at ssi4, 100 at g.
3 at ssR, 25 at ssi1. 8 at sSz, 100 at ss&, Is at
se& 3 at s9k. 50 al ssz. 3 at ssN, 3 at sAs.
g at sss4. 8 at ssA, 50 at ssN, 50 at SEX, 8 At
sSN. 8 at ssZ.
Mggenthaler. at Fl. 10 at I'm
Lanston. % at 97la 70 at 81.
After call-Potomac cons, IS, 81 oW at l0o
Washington Gas IS, $1,000 at ITO, 1900 at uo.
1900 at ll0.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., ! at ssis
Washington Market and Cold Storage IS, s. 0OO
al l00
Lanston. at ssh % at Sc, % at eH. 100 at s5,s,
% at 5k
Mergenthaler 10 at d.
Following the bid and asked prices posted BY
yesterdays local stock exchange:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
oRIENTA1s IN COURT.

Chinatown Well Represented BE-
fore Police Judge Pugh.
Slant-eyed Orientals made up a large
part Of the audience in the Police Cour,
yesterday when LIE Sem and Lee Hing.
alleged gamblers, appeared to answer to
charges Of permitting Chinese lottery
games to be run In their homes in WASH
ington's Chinatown.
Their cases were continued until to-day
by Judge Pugh. and the accused are ou,
on 500 bond each. The arrests were
made Sunday night All Wing. Charlie
Duck, Lee Quong. Moy Wah, Lee Tip.
Tim Yuns. Lee Doyouns. Wong Lee. Lee
Tong. and Lee wah. Witnesses. each fur
nIshed 10 Collateral
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS
AsAs at Lowest Rstss e lstsrsss
W. h. WALKER, 72o 18th Sc. NV.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE xA1xzr.

Baltimore. Nay a-BUr3ER- cssaasy. fsncy.
pr ih.. 3isaaa; do. chotce. AO; u. sooa. IN;
do. imitation. lsa2p; dn. print zs1: "a. h,ocks
zsaes; d.. held. 1sap; lsdls l1als; Msryland and
Penngivania roIls. lsais; ohio Nh. rsas; West
Virginia rols. iAil; stoeeparhsd. y: Nasyiand. VII.
butter HalG -, EEl
Livb POuLrRY-ch,ehsns. ,oane eaoses. per
h.. ma; surtne chacksns, II Ibs ard oss. M:
old hens. h.su. pr n ~: -. "a ssau u
medium. Pr ~, ~; "a rcogtss. pB N. IN: WIN
tefs ehichens. : =. sad uno9s 1a3; ancAsI lyuusg
essy ssd noausl. pu ID. uh1S; "a. pl11ls, lasys.
par N, Eals; p1Gsoas oad p9 pAf. :. IA. ypnns.
pr rAtr. >: sninea fowl ysunG man. ed =:
d. old - ~ -
EG0s- -Nsu,anA Ps..wss.al. ~ ss,rav 1sssA
doG. Ms: do. EasfsrA. NJ: Ve1a1 49, M:
Ia. southssn. Mali: "a, sW0s vhUhh -
In; estnes CO.. pe d.. - a y q :
"a 4
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
Downtown Corner Sold.

The sale of a downtown corner con-
tanning nearly 5000 square feet of ground.
that at the southeast corner of Eleventh
and NJ streets northwest, is reported The
three houses there, with a frontage Of
491z feet on Eleventh and 100 feet on NJ
street, were sold by Miss Mary E. Thaw
to Leopold H. Forster. through the office
of Louis P. Shoemaker. The price at
which the property was transferred is not
made public, but a trust of $4,000 was
put upon II.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
DAI = COURT RECORD
(Mondiy, May 8, 1911J

get aside. attorneys. James Cinkscalss and King
Lee. ~
No. ESQ. United States Va Edward Kent; assault
Win oaneerous weapon: attachment issued. =
NO. z5ea United States vs. Gus Eichbzg; recog-
ni.ancs tn 1000 with Dennis W. McGnth. surety.
taken. &. W..
No zSa United States vs. Lee Jackson; assault
with dangerous weapon; On trial
ASSIGNMENTS for to-day:
United States vs Charles Middleton.
United States William Pryor.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
= Court OF cuito.. =. Appeals

J.
May O. lsil.
| Present: Presiding Judge Moutgmesy and Asso
ciate Judges Smith, Barber, Do Vrtes. ana MArun.
The following decisions were handed down to-oay;
Nos - and 800. Julius Loewenthh T. Co. ap
peIlants, VI. United States; Sundheimef Bros. ap
pellants' "a United States Opinion By Moutgomefy
presiding Judge. The board of general appapef.
md the Circuit Court for the Southern diana o.
Nov York sustained the collector and ths'r dssaoo'
ire afarmsd.
W United states; Knemer . Co. appellants. VA
!.United states Opinion b Montgomery. peeadme
Judge The board OF general appr.bers sustained tne
collector snd tbs decision q the board II affirmed
No Sn Gesmauia Importing Company. APPELLANT.
N United States opinioo By Mcntsomery. prno-
tained the collector and the decision of the board y
Nos SIS and as Sheldon o.. sppeilants. u.
United States; Hampstead Son, appeilants' ".
United Statea Opinion BY De Vres' associate
Judge The board Of general spprssers sustained ths
collector and the decision Of the board Is reversed
because Of defect In record and these cas8 are
manded for . new trial
No ga American Express COMPANY appellant.
Va United States Opinion by Martin. associate
collector and the decision OF the board Is affirmed
No. AZ Thomsen. appellant, Va United Ssaees.
Opinion by Martin, associate Judge The board OF
general Appraisers sustained the collector and The
decision Of the board 10 affirmed
No. 5ea Downing Co. appellant. Va .Onltea
Nos 5ss and R2 St. Paul Souvenir Company "a
United States; @. G. Brexster sppeaant, Va United
States These cases ordered 70 be dismissed uness
within fifteen days from this date tho filing fee b
paid and the cases proceeded with.
Nos l7e and Is. United States u Roetnsou.
strans q Co; United States Va International For
wardhR Company; metal wreaths; dismissed upon
consent o the appellant. r.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.. mem
bers Of the New Yat stocA Exchanss. Hsbhs Build
Ing
New York, May A-The bsan gave The cotton
trading. contracts were sold freely, With los
d OVER ten points compared with Saturday .
close. following easier tone in the Livsrpool
market and exceptionally nne weather reports
over sunday. There were reports current On the
floor and Saturdays rise heavy ralixinG sales
wers made BY q prominent hall. This WAS per
haps true. hut the market has sccspted this claas
OF trading throughout nearly seventy-nve points q
the rise aincs April l and The short interest stil
apfrars to be sufficient to cause an advancs even
without the supp0t a the bull groups.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.

Estate Of Gustave LAnsburyh; order to pay notei
and bring suit Attorneys. Lyon & Lyon.
kstafe o. James r Irwin; letters of administration
granted 70 William ]. Grubb; bond. 5000. Attor
neyy, same.
Estate Of Robert d. Butler; Letters of sdminis
tnns granted TO Msry B. Wilson; bond. 500
Attorneys. same.
Estate Of John Nugen; letters Of administration
granted to George c. Nusen; bond. 500. Attorneys
same.
Estate Of Emily Nick. Smith petition for letter.
administration. Attorneys, Dar. Peyser 4
Curtin. =
Estate of Teresa Fesan; will dated March Is 1906
fled
Estate Of Cornelius v. n Callan; letters tesla
mentary granted TO Chrictiha Callan; bond, 500
Attorney. =. ]. Darlington.
Estate Of Elizabeth Z. McCondach letters tesla.
mentary granted to Millard Thompson; bond, 5000
Attorney. I. II. Linton
Estate OF Sophia Scale; order to sell jewelry.
Attorney w. Z. Ambrose
Esfate OF Mary Dixon; petition for letter. Of i'd
ministrafion. Attorneys, Gordon & Gordon.
Estate OF John u. Clapp; order to approve con-
signment Attorney J. J. Darlington.
In re Esther L. Garoe: Msrgaret G, Lamb sp-
pointed guardian; bond $1,000. Attorney. R. Il.
Yeatman.
In re Henry II. Towner; order for allowance
Attorneys. J. r. Fague and J. d. Williams
In re William K. HALEY: petition for allowance
and leave to invest Attorney, J. g. Easily Smith.
Estate OF Charles w. Dawes; petition for letters
testamentary. Attorney, E. G. Torney.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
L.awsuitp.

No s3575. The United States to use Of Jessie c.
Lane. vs.. Aulick Palmer ct al; bond, $4,000 At
| torney. Charles Poe.
No. S576. Samuel Hart ct al, executors ".
Jennie q. Craycuft; notes. N.0l0. Attoneys
Lyon Lyon.
No. S57. Emma Z. Andrew Ct a. "a The
Royal Benefit Society: certioran. Attorneys, Hill
Montague and L. v. Hayden.
No. 5aS7s. Martha A. Jett Washington Rail
way and Electric Company; damages. $1,000. At
toneys 8. v. Hayden and II. L. Franc
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
Equity Suits.

No. 1lel. Annie B. McCathran ct a. VI. William
c. Derby. f. partition. Attorney, ]. G. Padsett.
No. 3l6e- Motion Picture Patents Company vs.
Chsflcs F. jenkins; Injunction. Attorneys Melville
Church and W. II. Small
No. 1l63 Sarah A. Rhodes -. Thomas A.
Rhodes; maintenance. Attorney. W. II. White.
No. 3l6I Sarah Z. Luskey vs. William A.
LIskey; maintenance. Attorney, W. z. Ambrose.
No 3ol65. Alice Marshall vs.. Thomas J. Mar
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
CHICAGO GRAIN,

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibhs & Co., MEM
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibs
Buildins.
Chicago, May s--Wbeat was firm and HIGHER; /;
May. 4H; July, 8h; September. s7x; December
sex
Corn averaged lower; May. szx: ,july. slxaslN; :;
September. 521sa5zs: December, 5oxa50R.
oas werc shade lower on light trading; May
81. July. szs; September aS.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Nay &-FLOUR-Fim: inquiry !,
fair. Kansas straishts. A5aL0. In sacks: soft
straiehts. 4oa4. in barrels; spring patents, 500
a0. IN barrels: spring c3ears. AmAA
RYE fLOUR-Struug; iifeleas business, Choicr
brands quoted at 4eoaAA 80
C0RNMEAL-Fim: demand II inactive Kiln
dried for export 2snaoo: coazss meal. In bag,
LlAlI.>
HAY-Receipts. no tons: sood sradss in fair DE-
mand. Quotations fr: Prime timothy, LO;No. !,
lNal.S: No. 2. Llsal.0; No. 4 Sask
STRAW-Receipts, - tons; strung; small oder.
insS Long re quoted ct sa@ = =
BEEf.in.C,lv; ouist tzsds Psaket. zeesi4u;
PoRK-steady: inactivs.i dsnand Nd. ,aoeu
Ul5; family. laooa3A0. f.51l q s
city. rs; refined continent. An: south AI4iuh,
as; refined Brazilian. = he's. HB; olp1slsorine.
n; lard stearlne quia4; New Yusk. go
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
May Exceed 1000. .OoO.

The total sales of land in Massachusetts,
Avenue Heights up to and including yes
terday exceeded $4,000 square feet of
ground. The real estate firm Of Thomas
]. Fisher Co., Inc, which is handing
this popular subdivision expect the total
will exceed the two million mark before
the property shall have been on the mar
ket two months.