davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Real Estate Transfers

MASSAcH SETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS
American Security and Trust Com
pany ct al. trustees, to Percy &.
Adams. lot p. square 1888: $40.
STREET NORTHWEST between nth
and 18th streets-Edward NJ. Willis.
jr.. ct TX. to the Sanitary Laundry
Company. part original lot 6. square
3O4: $40.
BARBADOES AND SCOTLAND-Wil-
liam }. Hoffman, trustee, to Joseph
NJ. Talbert. lots Il. Is. -. %. So.
"a. 30. As. square 1885: lots H. Is
16. square 1898: $40
NO. 1917 Q STREET NORTHWEST
MNra b. Lundy ct vir. Edwin H. to
Minnie r. Smith. lot 81. square 1245
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween G and II streets and 500 9Th
street northwest-IIenry W Scher-
ger ct al. TO Charles H. Bauman
Henry W. Scherger and Charles
kraemer. trustees. part lots IL and
H. square 454. and lot 10. square
NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN mi
NERSITY-Samuel Walker ct ux. TO
Peter J. Nee. lot 81. block 10: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT : Harry Wardman
ct al. to Lena Linden. lot 10 square
. south of ..>.1: $40.
G STREET NORTHWEST between Sd
and ~ streets-National Savings and
Trust Company. trustee. to Dennis F.
Hickey. part lot -. reservation 10:
5000
WISCONSIN AVENUE ENTt:NDED-ln-
ternatiOna Realty and Development
Company to Florence K. Webster. lots
40 and 500. square I:,Ol. $40.
T. STREET NORTHW VEST between 9Th
and 9TH streets-Eational Savings and
Trust Company trustee to Charles
Baum. part original lots III and II.
square 40: sl2..JW.
K STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 10Th streets-Clarke Wasgaman
ct uN. to Thomas \. Clayton, part lot
III. square l3i: SO.
RESERVOIR NIEW-Annie w Balkan
ct vir. Henry g.. to Edith II. Colt
walls lots ~ and -. block >: so.
WEST HOLMEAD MANOR : Harry
Wardman CT Al. TO Margaret a. Rerck-
man. lot 81. SQUARE .s.1 $40.
EAST WASHINGTON HEIGHTS - nted
States Realty Company 10 J. Edgar
R"denhamer. lot Z. square 1870. So
RANDLE NDS-Tildcn NJ. Smith
ct uX. to United States Realty Com
pany. lot ~. square nj: SO.
EAST WASfIlNGTON HEIGHTS-I nited
States Realty Company to Tildcn NJ.
Smith. lots " and !. square BOO: $50.
l24 SEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
Benjamin s. Graves. executor. to Ida
May King. lot ~. square 500: SD.
Ida NJ. King conveys same property to
Eli1ab eth, F. Reynods; $40
1aol nth STREET NORTHWE EST
Victoria A. Burr to Jennie Barber
Roland g. Barber. Julia f. Collins
and Lottie B. Ripple. half interest
in lots ~ and -. square 34o; SO
Jennie Barber ct al to Victoria 4
Burr. half interest in same property:
$40.
neutrality-suspicious. A. vieth ct TX. TO
Francis II. Lingebach, jr.. lot So
block 10. $40.
BARRY FARM-katie d. Turner ct al. to
Daniel NJ. Stewart. lot lO1, square
-,SAio. 81 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. September title cotton
market opened steady with prices :. to J
points lower in response 10 a sharp de-
cline at Liverpool Just before the hour Of
the local opening. Considerable bear
pressure developed on the call. but offer
ings diminished later and support be-
came quite vigorous on reports of un-
favorable conditions in the southwest.
where worms and boil Weevil said to
have done considerable damage. An
nounccment was also made of higher spot
ma rkets In the south. while spot houses
here appeared to have good buying or
ders The market eventually rallied back
to last nights prices and maintained
steady undertore throughout the first
hour.
During the late forenoon the market
was very nervous. owing to continued
bullish crop advices from the south
which checked amy aggressive bear
selling here Prices held up within Il
few points of the best of the morning.
close. but trade was rather quiet pending
more definite news from the belt.
There was some gossip about tropical
storm forming in the Caribbean sea,
which also tended to unsettle sentiment
toward midday. The western belt fore
east was for generally fair weather.
with cooler temperatures in the north
ern ettions
Spo, quiet: middling uplands 1850
nominal
Estimated receipts at ports today.
5000 bales. against 1858 last week
and i644l last year For the week.
I75 900 bales. against 1920 last week
and s4.746 last year.
Todays receipts at New Orleans.
Houston. 1S.47' bales. against 1885
la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO.
Machine Operated by 7. H. New
berry, Former Secretary of Navy

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l.. Sep
TENDER 6-Helen Ellis. the eight-year-old
da W. liter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ellis
of Milford, Mass. was killed last evening
by an automobile owned and driven by
Truman H. Eewberry of Detroit former
Secretary of the Navy.
Mr. Newberry. who is spending the
summer with his family at Watch Hill,
had visited friends at the pier and was
returning along Ocean road. and as he
passed the Mathewson Hotel the child
ran in front of the automobile.
Mr.. Newberry was not driving rapidly
witnesses say and when he saw the child
in the road he applied the brake with
such force that the automobile came to
a sudden stop but not until the little girl
was run down. The mother and grand
mother of the child were sitting on the
piazza of the hotel and saw the acridelt
Their screams hrou.h Int NJ. Ellis to the
scene and the parents We're frantic with
grief when they found the child was dead
Mr.. Newberry drove 70 the police sta.
ton. gave himself UP and was released
on 5000 bond furnished by John =
joyce proprietor Of Elm Cottage he
returned to Watch Hill last night, where
his mother Is very III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
THE COURTS
District Supreme Court.

CIRCUIT COTRT-Justice Gould
United States ex rel Tousey ast Hitch
cock: time to file transcript extended 10
October /: plaintiffs attorneys. Happier
& Merillat and Alexander Wolf. defend
ants attorney. r. S. Huidekoper
Foer agt. Buckley: Judgment by de
fault: plaintiffs attorneys, Darr. Peyser
& TAYLOR.
Schafer agt. GottNals. Judgment by de
fault. plaintiffs attorney John .Ridout
Stewart agt REQ Auto Company. iudS-
mont by default: plaintiff : attorney. Full
ton Lewis.
CRIMINAL COURT-Justice Gould
United States agt. William Dickerson I:
robbery: recognizance, S1.G0. taken,
with Joseph 5. Johnson surety.
EQUITY COTRT-Justice Gould
Quinn agt. Quinn: decree appoint
ing George {. Shinn trustee to sell;
plaintiffs attorney. +. \. Jones, de-
PENDANTS attorney. G. G.. Shinn.
Turner agt. Turner: rule returna BILE
September II: plaintiffs attorneys.
George r. Collins and r. l.. Baltimore.
turnable September IS: plaintiffs at
torney. l.. \. Rover
Frank agt Hanna; order Of publica =
ton set aside; plaintiffs attorney.
Eugene Young.
Richardson ast Richardson; hearing
plaintiffs attorney. !. T.. Collins
Hammond agt Weaver: order stri,-
ing out answer of defendant Dodge:
pla'ntlH attorney. John Ridout, de-
,endan' attorneys. -. T. NJ. Brown,
j. +. Laskey and NJ Strashurser.
Maloney ast. Thompson: order To ac-
cept private offer for sale of real estate
plaintiff attorneys, \. l.. Newmycr and
T. w. o'Brieu
Francis asr. Fullcr. decree directing
col. u-;tt 1,
flannery. trustees: bond. s:,ontn: plain
TINS attorneys. Berry & Miner: de-
PENDANTS attorney. J. S. Flannerv.
King ast Miller: receiver authorized
to romplet contract; plaintiff attorney,
y. =. Webb; defendants attorney. We &.
Ralderston.
Rottineau agt: Baldwin: rcstra nins
order: hearing fixed for september II;
PLAINTIFFS attorney. John Ridout.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Gould.
In re Monarch Toy Manufacturing
COMPANY: order authorizing trustees to
pay bonus.
PROBATE coUET-Justice Gould.
Estate of Charles L. Brilliant: order
appointing George l.. Stallman admins
traitor: bond. S2,MD: attorneys. j. s
Easby-Smith and r. 3. Fleharty.
Estate of Hattie l.. l.. Patrick. petition
for probate of will filed; attorner. 4. NJ
Mattingly.
Estate of Gustav LauSburgh order to
close crystal Theater and remodel
building: attorneys. Lyon x Lyon.
Estate of Nicholas Reynolds. letters
of administration granted TO Ogle Single
ton. bond. SIm; attorneys. Rigoncss X
Fulton.
In re George Lucas ct al: order of al
lowance: attorney, II. Il. Webb.
Estate of Benjamin - houden. will
dated August ~ 1911, filed. with y, tition
fer probate: attorney, j. H. Adriaans
Estate Of Sydenham 3 Dietz: vii, dated
August 80 1904. filed.
Estate of Harriet " A. Craichcad:
time to ii e transcript extended; attorney
j. j. Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. September 6-I.iGhincSs If
Russian offerings tended today tn give
frmn, - to the market tor wheat. So did
a. advance At Berlin. and there was fur
thcr AuiiSh help in tho hiS engagements
81 trcigh; room at tn" American sea-
board. Besides. scarcity az sellers here
had tho effect of max u. shorts ANXIOUS.
The opening shade - !. up. De-
ccnbsr started al .,.r5s 10 49,. II Idin If
:. IL =, and rose To 30
Good general commission buy ing
strengthened corn The market took its
Gu. from wheat. tine ma jority of traders
switching IL the bull side. December
opened the same a. last night to !, at
80. Ia ~ and advanced to 81 sat,li.
Reduced figures on the Illinois crop were
against tho bears.
OATS climbed with other grain. Buy
ing however. was only fair. December
started tsai4 higher AT lf's and ascend
u 10 tG,.
Weakness III hogs caSod thc market FOR
r-IevisiaH~. Initial sales We're III. lower
10 :. up VIII. january delivery Ii ~ to
y. -, for PORK. 49, /" '':.a,'..:, Tor lard.
and - g. for ribs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. September G.-F'lour-
Steady. with a Gu.et trade.
Wheat-Bullsl Russian crop news.
strength of continental cables and vet
weather northwest and in Canada c.tr c /
a slight uT,tufl in wheat early. Deem
her. Ino l-lialu. ;;-lG.
Pork Steady.
Beef STEADY
Lard S:eaaS
Raw sugar Strong. Inu scovatio i, test
SOS: centrifugal. :r' fc,t. .,.-r;. melasscs
81 test. Isl: refined, strong.
Petroleum STEADY.
Spot co!fec-Firm; NJ. :. Flo, II: ass !;
No. l. Santos. ~.
NIDidSseS-S STEADY
Hay Steady.
Butter-Firm. Receipts .o.uI. pack
ages. Creamery specials .1i. extras
oG14
Cheese-Firm. Receipts S.iu1 boxes
State. whole milk. large white average
fancy. 12&,
EcGs-Firtn. Receipts. .2.77 cases
Fresh gathered. extra first aIa.2.
fresh gathered dirtie< No. ! lpia4 -.
do, No. =, Il: do. poor to fair. Half
fresh gathered. cheeks. good to prime.
LA It,. do. poor to fair. ease ..it.a
:..n: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery. white. fancy. large new laid.
Sat-. do. fair to good. .Sa.;.: do.
gathered. white .is::.. do. hcnnery.
brown. .6a.1. do. gathered brown and
mixed coIors. .oa..,. western. gathered
Y White ,ua1-,
rouitry-Dressed. irregular: western
brnil-rs. 1ia.l. fowls I4a11: spring
turkeys. selected .Sa:;n. others. 1na16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
BONDS,
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. September st attlc-Re-
ccipts estimated at 1900 head: market
generally steady. beeves, j.D)aS 10; Texas
steers. 1. t0a';. 40: western steers. 4O,a7 IN:
stockers and feeders. 3OOaJ.-N: cows and
heifers, 22.Jat;:0. calves. 6.25a9U
Hogs Receipts estimated at 1900
cad: market slow. 10c lower than yes
terdays average: light. 6!Oa1. -: mike d.
G>''a1 ~: heavy. G.6.'a1.:3} rough, Goa
GS,: good TO choice heavy. 6.SJa1 81: pigs.
! -.ta1 - bulk of sales, 6.3OaI. 20.
Shcep-Receipts estimated at 5000 head
market steady, loo lower: native a.W,a
$50. western. .. 4Oa3.S5. yearlings :,.1la
aJa6 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
But Market Shows Upward
Tendency and Is Firm.
BETTER FEELING IN EUROPE
Condition Abroad Reflected in Gen
eral Advance of Stocks Here.
SPECULATION is BR0ADENED
Result Is Substantial Rise In
Issues Here-Railroads
Are Favored.

NEW YORK. september S--Thc better
feeling in the European markets WAS re-
Elected in a general advance OF stocks
At the opening of the exchange here to-
day Canadian Pacific took the lead, WITH
q gain Of Ia Reading advanced point
American Smelling =. and Northern Ia
cifc L.hi.h Valley and American car
Foundries = United states steel open
cd with A block of ..9H shares at an adj
vance Of Z.
The marke; did not maintain Its
strength long. protit-takns sales causing
reactions Of I, to :, in some of tic stocks
Business Siackcned greatly when prices
took the down grade Some speciaities
moved independently of the general
movement Republic Steel preferred ris-
ing -. Texas Company u, and American
Beet sugar and International Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
BULLET ONLY BREAKS TEETH
Victim Calmly Picks Them Out
When Shot by Enemy.

BEN BOW CITY. H.. September c.
When II. Kline. a boilermaker. was shot
by Tony Jennings he calmly picked the
bullet and two broken teeth from the
side of his mouth and asked his assatl-
ant why he didn't shoot again lem
nings fled, and was later captured in
Granite City. III. He was returned to
Ben Bow City for trial. charged with
assault to kill.
Both men are old enemies Jennings
says he shot Kline for beating him sew
eral months ago. Kline was able to re-
turn TO his work yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
HAS CHILD KEPT away
John B. Bottineau Secures In
junction Preventing Daugh-
ter Going to His Home.

John T. Rothneau. seventy-six years
old a prosecutor Of Indian claims against
the United States government. today Sc
cured in the District Supreme Court an
injunction To prevent his daughter. Mrs.
Marie l.. r. Baldwin. from taking up her
residence at his home. II. \ staset north
east. The courts order also restraints
the daughter from incumbeTing the prop
erty to which snc holds title. Hearing on
the matter has been set by the court for
September IL,
After expressing his regret the father
says he is compelled to state that his
daughter has an ungorcrnable and vio-
lent temper. and he AYERS her presence
in his home destroys all his comfort.
should she continue to conduct herself
as he SAYS she ha since her recent ar
riyal.a, his home. Mr. Rottineau tells the
court he fears his health will be seri-
ously impaired.
He tells tho court he is physically dis
abled and in intirm health
The father declares he would have nu
objection to receiving his daughter as
his guest IF She would dcmean herself
with proper iilal affection. He de-
clarcs she is anGered at his request that
she transfer the title to the property to
him. and has treated him. he AYERS,
with the utmost aisrespect.'
Takes Title to Property.
Mr.. Bottincau says that not having
sufficient funds in January. 1909. but
having prospects of large returns from
pending claims against the government.
he desired TO purchase the property
and sought assistance from his dauSh
ter. He declares she agreed to advance
the money requisite for the purchase
of the house. and took the title in her
name with the understanding that the
father should reimburse her from his
Indian claims.
The plaintiff says his daughter adj
vanced s2..n' under the alleged agree
mcnt and has received from him total
OF S1.Vss he states from fees growing
out Ct government claims. The father
says lie has overpaid $4.-4l> and asks that
the deed to his daughter be declared a
mortgage and conveyance 10 him be d.
rested in view of the amount received
from him.
He told tho court the daughter who
has been maintaining separate home
and not living with him. moved recently
into tho 4 street house and announced
her intention of remaining in face of his
objection and of taking full control and
management of the property.
Attorney John Ridout apnears for the
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. September 6-Amcrican Sc
curities We're quiet and steady during the
first hour today. At noon prices ranged
from Is to y higher than Yesterdays
New York closing.
In the afternoon the market Ina rdencd
q tritie on Wall street buying 4 slight
decline followed. but prices recovered in
the late trading and closed steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
WASHINGTON MAN GOES
TO DALLAS POST OFFICE
j. Brent Clarke Becomes the Super
intendent of Mails in the
Texas City.

J. Brent Clarke. present assistant super
intendent of delivery in the local post
office. will leave for Dallas. Tex, Friday
afternoon TO assume the position of supe
intendent of mails in the post Office there.
at a salary Of $1,000 a year.
Mr.. Clarke Is a native of Washington,
a son of the late john 4. Clarke an at
torney. and is about forty years old. lie
entered the Washington post office in
1883 as a laborer on the clerical rolls.
He was assigned to station b. then at
I'd and East Capitol streets. and later or
ganiZed and opened station ID on 4l2
street Sout west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Transferred at His Own Request.

He was afterward, in February. 1898.
by his own choice. transferred to the
mailing division of the main office Here
he passed through ALI the grades. includ-
ing that of superintendent of letter car
ricrs until his appointment of assistant
superintendent Of delivery. July -, 1879,
Tho consolidation of the registry. de-
livery and mailing divisions in the Dallas
pest office according to Postmaster Cen
eral Ilitchcock's new plan of reorsan'-
Zation. n.cassitated the selection of Il
man for superintendent of mails al tina:
office with wide and varied experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Argument for Proposition.

Will Thorne labor member OF parl,a-
mcnt for West Ham, was the principal
advocate of the proposition. He declared
that if rf1e principle Of the right to work
bin was granted it must be accompanied
either by consumption or by a citizen
array. otherwise. il every one were as
sured Of work there would he no army
Opponents Of the measure tWitted Mr..
Thorne with being '.comrade" of Lord
Roberts, who is such an ardent conscrip
ZIONIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Tobacco Company Dividend.

NEW YORK, September 8,-Directors
of the American Tobacco Company now
undergoing reorganization under the
mandate of the Supreme Court. today de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend on
the preferred stock. Recently the divi-
dend or the common stock was passed
pending the reorganization OF the com
panN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Rcgular call. II o'clock noon Washing
ton RWy. and Elec. Is. $1,000 1T S'i. $1,000 at
S,.. $1,000 at SJl.. 81. G1i at S5I.. $1,000 ut
S5I.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat -. Sl.o,n
at 1"4'.. $1,000 at 1O4I.. s,n, nj 1915. $500
al 1niis. $1,000 at 1865. $1,000 lo4,,. $1,000
at 1h4i+.
Capital Traction. II at 13oiy. IL a; l::n2. -
al l"ni2. Mt l3ois.
Washington RVy. and Elcc. COM - nj 49,.
- OF i35s. ~ at 43ia. O. n; i3i
Washington Rwy and Flee. pfd ut -.
Washington Gss. - NJ SSi-. - 1T s..
Union Trust. ut i43'..
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bans. 10
at 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Tendency Is Upward.

The UPWARD tendency of the market of
tho last few days was still the governing
influence during this morning session
and prices continued To advance. The in
itial impetus came from Europe, owing
to the more hopeful view taken in the
foreign markets AS TO the adjustment of
the Moroccan difficulty. Short covering
was continued and stocks were in small
Supply advancing easily whenever mod
crate demand appeared. Speculation
broadeUcd in a striking manner in the
second hour with substantial rise in
Wide variety of stocks.
Among the favorite issues niou Pa
cific. Reading. Northern Pacific. Aineri-
can smelling and I.ehigh Valley made
gains Of a point. while some other stocks
We're up from I To- :, points.
The Hawicy group was heavily bought,
Minneapolis and ST. Louis preferred
mounting to 6i2 points. Bonds were
active and firm Transactions were on
a large scale in American Tobacco Us
and Interboroush Metropolitan AIS,
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. September G.-closinE--
Spot. good business done: prices points
lower: American middling. 30: good
middlins. 7.::6: middling. los: low mid
ding. co.; good ordinary. 6t;6: ordinary
Gal. The sales of the day were 10000
la les Of which $40 were for speculation
and export and included S.iaU American
Receipts. 1000 bales. including $40
American. Futures opened quiet and
closed steady: September. CO.. Septem
Der and October. go. October and No
yember. G12: November and December
N0S. December and January, 6V7la:
January and February, 6.O1ia. February
and March. 500; March and April. 6lOt.:
April and May, 6.11l2. May and June.
6.1nR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

Gel. Charles Mcclure. 30tli Infantry. Is
relieved from duty in the oiice OF the
adiutant general and will join his regi-
ment. II" is granted leave OF absence
for two months.
capt. John A. Wagner. uuarterlnaster.
is relieved from duty at Front ROYAL
Va. and will proceed TO Philadelphia for
duty
The leave Of absence granted Capt.
Archibald +. Commskey. 18th Cavalry.
is extended to September y. 1911.
Capt. Wallace n. Crai2ie, 9th Cavalry.
is detailed for service in the pay depart
mcnt. vice Capt. Kenzie ". Walker who
is assigned TO the 9th Cavalry. Capt.
CraIgic MI proceed to this city and
report to the paymaster general of the
army for duty in this city.
BY direction Of the President. and upon
the appl cation Of First Sergt. Ahnei
Hunt. Company +. 18th Infantry, that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
Second Lieut. George II. Brett. cavalry.
recently appointed, is assigned to the
I'd Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Hew 4. McMurdo Medical
Reserve Corps, recently appointed is or
dered to active duty in the service of the
United States, and will repair to this
city to take a course of instruction at
the Army Medical School
Maj. Willis Uline. 18th Infantry is dc
tailed for service in the pay department.
lie will proceed to Denver. Col. for
duty.
Mai. Frederic II. Sargent Sth Infantry.
is detailed for service in the pay depart
ment. vice Maj. Ernestc V. Smith as
signed to the Sth Infantry. Mai Sargent
will proceed to San Francisco for duty
Capt. Oliver l.. Spaulding. ir.. 9TH Field
Artillery. now in this city, is detailed for
duty with the field artillery of the or
ganiZed militia of the states of Virginia
and Pennsylvania and Of the District OF
Columbia.
Col Edwin ST. j. C:reble general staff.
and Col. Hugh l.. Scott. Sd Cavalry. will
proceed to Fort sill. Okla. on official bus
mess pertaining to the Field Artillery
School OF Fire and the Apache Indian
prisoners of war.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of First Sergt John Whe-
Ian. Company -, eth Infantry. that SOL
der will be placed upon the retired list
Naval Orders.
Rear Admiral \. Reynolds. from com
mand Of the Franklin to duty as governor
of the Naval Home Philadelphia. Pa
capt. j. G. Quinby. from command OF
the Montana to command of the Frank :
lin.
Commander H. p. Jones. from comma nd
Of the Birmingham 10 command of the
Tennessee and the Montana
Lieut. Commander T.. r. JeSsep. from
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md. to the
Massachusetts.
Lieut.. Commander *. S. Graham from
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md. to the
Iowa
Lieut. Commander W. c. Briggs. from
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md. Ia the
Indiana
Acting Assistant Surgeon &. T.. San
born. resignation accepted to take effect
September =. 1871.
&. NJ. Cooper. res gnat'on paw
masters clerk in the navy accepted to
take effect September >. 1871.
n Il. Olsen. appointed A paNma Ster s
clerk in the navy. duty as clerk to the
general Storckeepsr. navy yard, New
York n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS, September 6-ClosinS: Three
per cent rentes, "a francs "a centimes
for the account
Exchange on London. - francs y; cen
times for checks
BERLIN September G.-Exchansc on
London, 10 marks I6i2 pfennies for
checks. Money. ~ per cent Private
discount rate, 37a per cent
LONDON. September i.-Rullion amount
ing to G111.6OO was taken into the Bank
of England on balance today