davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
REPORTS ON STORM
SHOW BIG DAMAGE
Crews from Wrecked Ships
Are Brought from Sea.

Reports still come in OF damage and
destruction by the hurricane in the early
| part of the week.
Eighteen members of the crew of the
Atlantic Fruit COmpany's steamer Alice,
who were taken into New Orleans yes
terday. told a story of terrible hardship
and suffering while they drifted in open
boats without food and water after the
Alice foundered off the Nicaraguan
coast
Dispatches from Baltimore tell of
extensive damage in the suburbs by the
rain and wind of the past few days.
Several bridges over streams in the vi
cinity were washed away and heavy
damage done TO property IN the neigh
borhood of Highlandtown and Canton,
suburbs of Baltimore.
Capt. Charles w. Gilbert. of the three
masted schooner Sarah D. Fell, was
taken into New York last night with
five members of his crew on the steam
.r City of Everett, which picked them
up when the Sarah D. Fell was caught
in the hurricane off the South Atlantic
coast.
Wireless reports into New York last
night say that the steamer Alliance, OF
the Panama Railroad Company, which
sailed from that port on Wednesday
with sixty passengers broke down yes
terday off Cape Hatteras and is now in
tow of the revenue cutter Yamacraw to
Norfolk, Va.
The Alliance is well-known as a coast
ing vessel. In 1895 a Spanish war ship
fred at her off the Cuban coast The
Spanish government later sent the United
States a humble apology for this act OF
involuntary error"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

New York, Sept. with the excep-
tion OF the produce exchange and the
coffee exchange all commodity and stock
exchanges in Wall street were closed to-
day, and will not reopen for business
until Tuesday morning. Although new
low records were made early in the
week by nearly all standard railroad and
industrial shares, most issues showed
small net gains for the week when trad
ing ended Friday night, and most bank
ers were of the opinion that urgent
liquidation had been completed.
Most important Of the developments the
past week was the more threatening
aspect of a strike on the Hartman
lines, the officials Of those roads re-
fusing to accede to the demands made
by their employees. While the stock
situation was still threatening at the
close of the week, conservative bankers
had hopes that a strike might be avert
ed. That the railroads could not increase
the wages OF their employees without
Jeopardizing the dividends on their stocks
was manifest by the reports of earnings
announced for July. Gross revenues of
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
showed decreases of $5Ss, ,315 and S2i3.3S4,
respectively while the shrinkages in net
amounted to $S62, $50 on the Union Pacific
and $443 123 on the Southern Pacific, The
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
GLEN ECHO SCRAP
HEARD IN COURT
Judge Peter, of Rockville,
Reserves His Decision.

The injunction suit brought by Mayor
Louis c. Witskowski, OF Glen Echo
against Daniel Collins Thomas A. Weav.
er. and Robert L. Garrett. members OF
the Glen Echo town council, and F. LON
bard Woodward, Roscoe Roach, and John
Lloyd appointed to conduct a special
election at Glen Echo to choose a sue
cessor to Councilman II. H. McGhee, re-
signed. was heard by Judge Edward c.
Peter in the Circuit Court at Rockville
yesterday
A temporary injunction was recently
granted by Judge Peter restraining the
holding of the special election and pre-
venting the expenditure by the town
council OF 800 alleged by the petition 10
have been apprONiated for improvement
to the towns waterwOrks.
The hearing yesterday was TO deter
mine whether that Injunction should be
dissolved, as moved by the defendants.
or made permanent Mayor WitkOwski
was represented by Attorney James F.
Kelly, of Washington. and Alexander Kill
gour and Thomas Dawson, OF Rockville.
Robert B. Peter and John A. Garrett. OF
Rockville appeared for the defendants.
1t was claimed by Witkowsk that the
town council meeting August II, at which
one of the election officials was named
and at which $500 was appropriated, was
illegal because the meeting was held
without the knowledge of the mayor,
who is supposed under the towns char
ter to preside at all meetings.
II the meeting was Illegal. the de-
PENDANTS will have to pay them. but II
the court decides the meeting was legal
the costs will be assessed against Mayor
WitkoVskI. Judge Peter reserved his
decision.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
ELEVATOR VICTIM
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
John Martie, of Washington,
Blinded in Mishap.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd, Sept 2.-John Mar
tie, OF Washington, who was frightfully
injured in being caught by an elevator
while putting in a new cable in the
Third National Bank Building yester-
day. is in an improved condition to-
night His wife and his father and
brother arrived from Washington to-day.
and Mr.. MErtie was able to recognize
them by their voices. His eyesight IS
entirely destroyed.
DR.. William F. Twigg thinks there is
a fracture of the interior surface of the
skull, but does not believe the brain Is
affected. Martie has recovered complete
Consciousness. The orbits of the eyes
are crushed. The nose, which was prac-
tically torn off. was replaced, and IT is
believed II will adhere, and while dis
figured, this organ will likely perform
its functions.
Martie's upper jawbone has been torn
completely loose. He takes nourish-
ment through a tube. This is not the
first visit OF Martie or his wife here,
and the latter is stopping with friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest.
W. H WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
. Hill and r. W. Beau. to Sc,

A. Hill and r. w Beau. TO secure Harry A.
Kite, 400. l To 70 months. per cent
Chevy Chase Heghts-LOt 2. east part lot o. square
r54: Edmund Brady ct to George E F1em-
ing and Edward L. Hillyer. TO secure William
ally.
Mount Pleaant-Lot sG. square zs4s; John P.
StUckert e to Joseph L. Karrick and wilkes
e. Prather. to secure &. Helen Metcaf, $50.
70 . months, 6 per cent.
Square ll96-Lots B and C; Hattie E Lee TO
Thomas II. Yeager and J. Clinton Tribby. to Sc
cure Charles E. TTibOy. $1,000. monthly, per
Chevy Chase-Lots D to %. square 1883: NClarencs
Baker to H. D. Gordon and r. E Heater, to
secure Fulton II. Gordon. s. 80. 20 TO 81 months
and to 10 years, per cent.
Square 73-LOt 50; Marion 4. Woodbridge TO II. II.
Bergman and George NJ Emmerch. to secure
Metropolis Building Association. No. 8. Al0
Square lOs6-LOt z; Aaron 2. TOwnshend ct ux 10
William Z. EdmonstOn and William H. Saun-
ders to secure Wilmot ". Trcw. $3.50. years,
per cent, semi annually. Same TO same, 70 Sc
cure same $50. 3 years. per cent. semi
annually, lot q. Same to same. to secure same,
S,4O. years. per cent semi-annually. lot q
Chevy Chase Heights-LOt q, east part lot %.
square I754; Edmund Brady ct TO Thomas
NJ Gale and George E Hamilton, 10 secure
the Chevy Chase Land Company 81 ,lZ5. years,
per cent. semi-annually.
South Grounds Columbian College-Lot l94; Mary
Z. Swart 70 National Savings and Trust Com
pany. to secure Z. D. Wagenhorst. trustee, $500.
years, 5 per cent, semi-annually. Same to
same. to secure same. S.75O. months and
monthly. per cent, semi annually. lot l9.
Square Slot 2; Mary A. Shepard ct vlr TO Harry
L. Rust and George c. Bowie. to secure John F.
NJ. Bowie 500. years. per cent, semi-annu-
ally.
Brightwood Psrk-Lots 81 and g, block II; Edward
McAleer ct ux. to the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, to secure Equitable CO-Operative
Building Association $1,000.
whitney Oose-Jot 19, block II Edward L. Ogle Ct
ux to Charles ". Simpson and Charles 7. Rich
ardsun, to secure James K. Jones. 500, TO 50
months. per cent Senniannualy.
Pleasant Plains and Mount Peasant-LOts ST. and
ga: Harry VI. Dante to H. H Bsrsmann and
Charles Schafer, to secure the Northern Liberty
German-AmeTican Building Association, note,
Sl050
Square TT5-West part Of original lot 9; Charles II,
Sussbaum to Chaplin Brown aud H. II. Berg
mann. to secure the Oriental Building AsSocia-
ton note 5000.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Pennsylvania system also reported a de-
crease in gross on all its lines OF $751;
1914
With business conditions as dull as
they are at present, and with the pros
pect Of them growing worse, the off,
cials OF the railroads would not be giv-
ing the stockholders a square deal in
increasing the wages of their employees.
The roads have already cut heavily into
operating expenses. This was proven by
the report Of the Pennsylvania system
for July, which showed a decrease of
$49S, ,4le
Attorney General Wickersham, together
with Justices Lacombe and Noyes, held
conference with the -.;Irhei of the
American Tobacco Com psIv. and an
nouncement was made thar =" tner prog
ress had been made in formulating a
plan for the readjustment of the COM
pany's securities. This impaired strength
to the stocks and bonds of the company.
1t was also decided at this conference
that the company should bear the ex-
penses of the committees that are re-
ceiving deposits of the bonds and pre-
terred stock. The time for deposit Of
these securities expired, but was ex-
tended until September Is for the pre-
ferred stock and to September 2S for the
bonds. The permanent certificates of de-
posit were listed on the stock exchange
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
WOMAN, STRANDED.
APPEALS TO POLICE
Wants to Go Back to Her
West Virginia Home.

Penniless and suffering from HUNGER
and sleepIessness, May Anderson, twenty
two years old. a pretty country girl. last
night appealed TO the police OF the First
precinct to send her back to her tome
at Hinton, W. Va. The girl tolf the
police she came to this city from Fred
erick, Nd, whittier she had gone aIter
leaving her home in West virginia. sne
declared she went to Frederick TO fotsin
employment, but failed and came nere:
Miss Anderson was given temp raty
quarters at the First precinct statie- soI1 anE
later sent to the House Of Detenticl /. Inc
police will allow her to remain tn re gn
I'll word is received from her Feauves-
A telegram was sent to Harvey Anoer
son, a prosperous farmer Of <Isfnton S-ae a.
grandfatheY OF the girl, last night ~
the same time the police notihed Mrs. rs
George carter. cousin Of the as nnLos.
tunate girl. living at Taicou, MoI -
County. w. Va. Up 10 late hour AS
night no answer had been reeeiVeo W
the kilograms.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Balum1rr Sept 2-wHEAT-Stock in elevators
ls2i.Sj bushels: shipments from elevators. g.
bushels. There is a more or lex Constant demand
prevailing for prime Southern wheat and the daily
moderate receipts kept well under control Sales
Of CargOes grade at 9lis for No. red. 90i4 FOR
special hin steamer No. red. sjls for stock IT,
iccted. and SSiz for stock steamer Bag lots by
sample. 10 quality aRd condition brought 8S.
&. 81, and 50 per bushel. Foreign markets were
drmcr.
CORN Stock in elevators. 973O bushels. ship
meuts from elevators. 2 SO bushels. Owing to the
sEallncss Of receipts Of Southcrn com. IT Is difficult
20 quote the market accurately. Track yellow corn
for domestic delivery at 75sa74 bushel for lots
SPOT. The demand for cob corn at present is
only modcntc and conferred choice yellow near
by stock. which is quoted at iOOaiO5 bbl. Of
grades of Western car corn are difficult TO sell at
price.
FLOUR-Quote: wintcr extra. 34oa3.6O; do. clear
3,6a3 50: do straight +Ua4.lO; do patent ii5al6O;
sIring clear. 39a4SO: do. straight ; O0a5 .: do
ratent. 52Ja5.5O, City Mills best patent. SIS: DO
40; do choice family 40 do extra. 3l0a3 20; rye
-four, medium TO choice, I75a6o0; corn meal 100
lbs, l6jal.75
OATS-Stock In elevators. 7243lO bushels: ship
mCnts from elevators. 9VF9 bushels. No. 2 white
(Uldl +SL.aAIs; standard white lOldl. 4jA.a46: No
white lold) E5ai5ls: No 2 white (ncw). 5Eai6;
standard white new. 454a45lz; No. white (neTl
4iEaiJ: mixed. No .. 43Isaii.
RYE-StDck in elevators 3.772 bushels: shipments
from elevators 80 bushels Bag lots. by as to
quality trewl. sas7; No. rye Western. domestic.
9ia95; do. No. . slas2; No. near by. Sass.
GREEN VEGETABLEsS-Bcets, native, Per bunch,
lsa2: beans. native, per bushc green. iOa55; cab
bGge per 100. native 30Oa5.OO; corn. native. sugar,
per dUZ. 5as: celery peT dOZ., 25a35; CucIlmbSTs.
native, per %basket IOal5; eggplauts. native, per
basket lOaI5; lettuce native. per bushel box ZaJ0
onions Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, peI
b1Ishel. yellow, s5a9O; squash, native Fer basket,
l5G2O; tomatoes Eastern shore. MARYLAND, per has
ket l5a2nk do native per ss-61shel basket 2Oa35;
native, measured bIshel, 30a50.
GREEN FRCITS-Apples. Eastern Shore. Mary-
land and Virginia, per bbl. fancy, L25al5O; do,
good LOCal25 do. small, 25aJO; do. packed, l5Oa
go; cantaloupes. native. npe. per basket, 2aSO;
do. green l5a2O; do. Eastern Shore. Maryland. per
Seal 90; grapes per Alb basket Niagara. loal3 Con
cord llal3; pineaTples Florida per crate L5Oa25O;
peaches Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia, per
carrier, lOJal q per basket, 5a75; do. yellow Per
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Job
bers prices are higher.
| EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia. Aa2: West vir
Eiuia and Southwest Virginia. laa9O; Tennessee
l9aG
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. 2sHs2git: Western frsts
26a27; seconds 25a27
CHEESE New York State factory new. Halls
POULTRY-Chcken. per lb. l6: hens per lb.
Is; ROSTERS per h.. sas turkeys per h.. lsa0.
DRESSED POULTRY Hens. choice. per lh. Is
chickens, l6sl7: ROSTERS. per ID, TO-
VEGETABLES-Potstoes. new. No. J. per Dbl.
3Oca3 25; No 2 rer bbl., l5OaL75; sweets (N. c.,
per Dbl. 35Oa375; yRms IN c., per Dbl. 2Z5a2 rs
cucumbers. Per basket. 2al0O: cabbages. per bbl.
2OOa25o eggplant. crate. 4OaT5; lettuce. New York.
lcr basket. jGalGJ cymlings pr Dbl. 5Oa75; string
beans. per Dbl. 75al.25; peppers. crate. 5on75
tomatoes home grown. 0al.5O; green corn. home
grown. per dOz.. loan.
GREEN FRUITS-Applcs. per bbl. lUa4 %;
oranges California per box L0Ca5.oo: Florida 4ooa
$50: lemons. per box. 32a400; grape fruit per box
LOea4 50; pineapples. 275a3Oo; watermelonS lna35;
cantaUupes per crate home grown. SOal25; peaches.
rer crate. 80: grapes. Niagara. Per crate I9s
80: pears, Bartletts. 5aI0 pr bushel; Craps
Niagara. per crate l25aI.jO: Delaware LOOaI75 do.
black. 75al .: plums per Slb. basket, 2Oa25; dam
SONS, per Slb. basket, 25aS
HAY AND STRAH-Hay. Western. No. l. "a o0a
3 90; No. ?. 9OOraZ350: mixed hay. ls OoaZ2. %:
straw, re- bundle 10 OoalO5o machine thrash T. 500
zoo; straw wheat. per tOn 65onsO0: straw. oat pei
LIVE sTUCK-sheep. per ID. 2tay9l lambs.
spring per H.. Ga7: calves. choice per ID. 74aS:
medium. per ID. 6]9a7.
GRAIN-Whea. new. re- b1shel. soasS; com.
shelled old. per bushel. T5aSO: ear. per bbi..
LoOai.25; cats. Western white. No. 2. per bu-,
4ea5l oats. MIXED per bushsl G7ai9: bran. per ton
27.OO. middIings Tcr Ton. 200.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed, free Of bIuA
per h.. 2a36: wool unWGsbcd per ID, 2Iac2; hides,
green. per ID. 9; hides. dry. Per n. lj5l5: salted
hides. per ID. 10; cafskins green. each, L25al50.
SEEDS-Rcd clover. rer buslel. l260al3o0: alsiks
clover. Ter bushcl. n.oOaI2OO: white clover. per
bushel 4.5Gal7 90 crimson clover pCr bushc IS O)a
1900; crimson clover. 6Ooa6 .: timothy rer HIshel
7ooa7.6o; blue grass. Ter bushel. %; r'ltOp
grass HOOalSOO per 100 lbs: alfalfa pr bushel.
I1ODal300.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chilhm CastIe-Lots 63 and g.. block $3.50; Wash
ingtou Land and Mortgage Company To Edward
McAleer. 1870.
Hilibrook-Lots los and lO6 square 5Oe3; Suburban
Homes Company. Inc and Otway B. ZantZinger
to Logan Preeler ct ux., SO
Linclln-Lots IS and SS. section }; Jabez Lee ct
to Thomas Lamb. SO.
Mount Pleasant-LOt 92 square 2S46; Helen g.
Metcalf to John p. Stuckert, SO
street southeast, between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth streets-WeSt half original lot 4. square
Tg5; Norman Z. RyOn to william P. Metcaf. $40.
ROsedale and IsherwOod-Lots 81 and g. block -;
James Murphy ct ux. to Marie L Murphy. SO
1880 South Carolina aTenue sOutheast-Lot IS. square
1853; James KeIeher ct ux. to Charles NJ How
ell. SO
shsrEood-Lot 2. square CT; Isaac Il. Bryant ct
ux. to Mary O. Brennan. SO.
Chevy Chase-LOts 1<to 30, square 1853; Fenton
Bradford and Robert E. L. wiltberger ct ux. to
Clarence Baker SO.
Dumbarton street northwest, between Twenty-eighth
and Twenty ninth streets; Duncan street north
cast between Twelfth and Thirteenth strcets-
Square I2i0 One-haf lot l2S; square 1908. lot
I36: Charles E. Robson ct ux to Carrie Golden
berg. SO
Dunbarton street northwest between Twenty eighth
and Twenty-ninth streets: Duncan rlace north
east. between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
Square l3aO onehalf lot 10; square zoos. Iot l3S;
Samuel GOldenberg ct VIZ. to Charles E Robson,
SIC
street northeast. between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth streets-Square 1896. lots q 70 q; L
Judge Williams to Aaron r. Townshend. so
Chevy Chase Heishts-Lot a and east part Of lot %
square n5i; the Chevy Chase Land Company to
Edmund Brady SO.
II street northwest, between Tweuty-third and
Twenty-fOITth streets-LOt n. square a: Harry
A. Kite ct 10 Richard T. Sebastian et ux..
ad
L street northwest between Twenty-hrst and Twen-
ty-second streets-Lots B and 46. square .; the
Columbia Real Estate Company 70 Charles L
TankeTsley. $40.
X street northwest, near Washington circls-Lot :
square s.: T. Franklin sanEer. trustee, TO Mary
A. Shepard. so.
South Grounds Columbian College-Lot l94, square
256O; Ellwood o. WagenhoTst, trustee, 20 Mar Z.
8wart, SO
whitney Gose-Lot o. block II, square SOS; James
K. Jones ct TX. to Edward L. ogie SO.
K street northeast between Third and Fourth
streets-Sduare 775. west part Of original lot 8;
GeorEs H. DierkOph to Charles H. Nussbaum.
Na -ssEa
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
BOATING EVENTS THIS WEEK.

September >. 3. and 4-City
Island IN. " Yacht Club cruise.
September 2-Nsw York Motor
boat Club. Races for open boats.
N Y. NJ. B. c. rules.
September Hudson River
Motorboat Club. Open race to
Poughkeepsie and return.
September and ROBBINS
Reef Yacht Club run to West
Point.
September 4. ., and 6-Race
for British International Trophy.
Huntington Bay. Long Island
Sound
September A. Middle States
Regatta, Baltimore. Nd.
September 4-Delaware River
Club, Torresdale, Pa.
September Hudson River
Yacht Racing Association. Re-
gatta at Yonkers.
September 4~Jubilee Yacht
Club, Beverly. Mass. Final race
for Vittum Cup.
September to 9-Annual Mo-
torboat Carnival for Manufactur-
ers' Cups. To be held in Hunting
ton Bay. Long Island Sound.
September s-camden Motor
boat Club. Open race for speed
boats.
September sTDelaware River
Club, Torresdale. Pa.
September - Quincy CMass.)
Yacht Club.
September s-winthrop (Mass.)
Yacht Club motorboat race.
September S-Buffalo Launch
Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

box. Iaal.65; do. reds. Tcr box. L25aLjo; do.
mountain, Ter 48 basket 75al25; do, rer cnrrier.
l2jal75 Icars, Eastern Shorr. Bartlett per basket
No. l, iOaCO; do. No. 2. aa3O; s-cke. per bushel.
SaiO; watermelons. Virginia per 100 SOOal5O0: do.
AEne Arundel. per 100. sseaa2O0O; dsmsons. Mar
land and Virginia, PER Lbl 40Oa4 20: dO per bIshel
box. 30; do, tsbushc basket. 75aSO; plums,
mixed varieties. p,r s-lb. basket. loal2A.
POTATOES-Whte. nearby. per busheI. prime.
l.Ooall5; do. Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA.
per bushcl. prime 90alO0; do, seconds 6OaSO: do.
jersey per bu5le!, Ll0aL0: sweets, yellow. per
bbl.. North Carolina. SOOa3 .; do. Eastern Shore
Virginia. SZa35O; do. Eastern Shore. Maryland.
30Oa3 =; vans per bbl, North Carolina 2Ea2 so;
do. Virginia. per bbl., 25Oa275; do. Potomac $50
a275
HAY-No. l timothy. 25OO. No. 2. Z25Oa23OO;
No. ; l8OOal9.50; choice clover mixed. 2oOa2l.JOi
No. mixed 3 OOa2).5O; No 2 mixed. l85Oal9 50;
No. l clover I95OaOOO: No. 2 clover. IsOOals %;
meadow grass and packing hay, i3ooal5OO; no.
grade hay, as to kind quality. and condition, soOa
I5m.
STRAw-No straight rye straw. l3p: No . do.
II lJOal2UO: No tangled rye straw. go; No. l
wheat straw, 800: No oat straw. 9O0a9 80.
MILLFEED- ring bran. in loOlb sacks per
ton. 25.Co125JN Weston middlings. in lGo-lb sacks
pr ton. 2sOa2s.jO: -four To white middlings in
lOO-lb. sacks. Ter ton. OO0a320o. City Mills mid
diiugs, in loo-lb sacks. per ton, 30Oas 90: City
Mills bran. in lOo-lh. sacks. per ton. =. .5s&.9 50.
LIVE POULTRY-SUring chickens. large. lb..
ljiSal6. do. small to medium. lb.. lJ4al6; old
hens, heavy. ID, Ifsal5: do, small to medium.
ID I3ai Old roosters. g; ducks young NLfte Pekins.
fat h. Lal4; do. young musooIy. pr lb.. l2al4
do. paddle large. lh.. Y; pigeons. old, pair %
do. young, pair. i; guinea fowl. Young. II lbs.
and Over .; do. young. smaller Za3o; do, old.
..
BUTTER-Crramcry fancy. per Ib. e714l2S; do,
choice. Ba2T; do. Frod Za25 imitation. ID, 9a22;
do, print H. 15ac9: do. blocks Z5a2s: do. ladle.
ID. "a: MARYLAND and Pennsylvania rolls. h..
I;h: Ohio. rolls. Ii. lfIz; West Virginia. rolls.
lb. l7is: packed. ID. II; MaUlsLd, Virginia.
and PENNSYLVANIA. dairy prints. ID. IN; process
butter. H. 2IsZ3
EGGS-Marland. Pennsylvania, and nearb
frstS. loss Of. q Easten Shore, Maryland and
q: West Virginia hrStS. %; Southern. North Caro-
lima loss of. l9als4 guinea cgEs dOz, Si4alO (The
above quotations for wholesale luts-5 cases or
mnre-only established by the Baltimore Fruit and
PrgduCe Association. Job lots are hizher)
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
MAY DESIGN STATUES.
A. Phimister Proctor Considered
for New Bridge Designer.

for New Bridge Designer.
A. Phimister Proctor. the New York
sculptor who designed the tigers for the
Sixteenth street bridge. probably will be
awarded the contract for furnishing the
four bronze buffaloes to ornament the
approaches to the new Q street bridge
over Rock Creek The cost of the bridge
will be STE, ,O00 and 1t is estimated the
cost of the statues will be $4,000.
Arrangements are being made for the
removal and preservation Of the old
Rittenhouse mansion. which lies in the
path Of the proposed extension of Q
street to the bridge. The structure is
one of the old landmarks of the Dis
trict having stood on the Georgetown
site since few years after the close Of
the war OF 1872.
Engineers are now drilling near the
site of the proposed bridge to test the
nature of the ground. They say the
structure will have a sound rock founda-
tion. The plans will be completed in
several months, and work will be COM
menced late next spring.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Probate Court.

JUSTICE IAfFUhU.
Estate Of Lima Smith; will filed dated March
1910, naming James +. Bundy executor.
Estate of Rebecca Ballinger; will fled dated Feb
ryary ., 1911, naming the American Security and
Trust Company executor.
Estate Of Josephine r. Hagerty; petition for pro
bate of will and letters testanentary. Attorney. V.
II. OlmstCd
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago Sept. Hay market steady; rcceipts
Ol3 tons; shipments Il tons Choice timothy, ZIoOa
Q %; No l timothy % 5Oac2 20; Kansas and Okla
homa prairie choice. Is -jOal6OO; Iowa. Minnesota
Dakota. and Nebraska choice Is 5Oal5.00; Indiana
illinois, and Wisconsin feeding prairies Sail; rye
straw 5nla. cat straM. 1as: whcat straw. Sac.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Wants His Name Shortened.

Nathan Harold Glickstein. clerk in the
Interior Department. thinks that his
name is too cumbersome and yesterday
asked permission Of the District Supreme
Court to shorten It to Nathan Harold
GIueCk
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
DEEDS OF TRUST.

SQUARE iOsa-Eot S.; Charles NJ HaveIl to Milburn
J. Donohoe and Daniel J. Altman. r.. to se-
cure James Keiiher. SO. monthly. Z Per cent.
senli-annually.
SherRood-Lot y square on; Mar O. Brennan q
yir to John Z Knopp and Robert NJ Ktvett TO
secure Isaac II. Bryant. 1.Iuo. to q monthA.
sSasls s. s-ie. S-Is ~ richard 7. sebastian 70 wnAA
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Mrs Catherine B. Mack yesterday filed
suit TO recover $4,000 damages from the
Capital Traction Company. She alleges
personal injuries, caused by fall through