davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Developments Hare Strengthened Business Conf
dence, According to Dun and Bradstreet.

New York. Feb. 17.-Bradstreet's review
of the weekly state of trade tomorrow
will say:
Three factors stand out prominently
in this weeks returns. The timely and
badly needed rainfall has brought the
prolonged drought in the winter wheat
belt to an end, and, as a result, crop
conditions West and Southwest have
been materially improved. At the same
time, demand for finished lines of steel
is sufficient to increase activity in that
industry. But on the other hand, dis
tributive trade is moving at a slower
pace
Retail trade has been .hampered by
warm weather in the South, southwest,
and West, while snowstorns in the East
and Northwest have deferred distribution,
thus negativing the designed effect OF
clearance sales.
wholesale trade has improved a little
at the Southwest, but business as a
whole is backward, and buyers who are
now visiting the central markets are pur-
chasing conservatively. This attitude, es-
pecially as applied to textiles, Is prob
ably engendered by the unsetting in
fiuences created by the recent sharp de-
clines in raw cotton, while the prospects
of a late opening of the spring season
are also deterring factors.
prices of farm products cont--rue to
show weakness, for which large stocks.
the discussion of railroad property. and
in the case of cotton, possible hostile
anti-option legislation, are all held re-
sponsible. In the iron and steel markets
the general tendencies signify gradual
but substantial betterment Improvement
is noted in orders for and specifications
on finished goods"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
DEEDS OF TRUST.

PetEorth-Lots Is. 4s and a. block Is; lots 50 to
80. block 3; Margaret L Bruce to Ed C.
Martz, trustee, to secure the Colonial Company.
Ss.&53 81 months interest not stated.
PetWWth-L0ts e TO e. block S; Margaret L
Bruce to Ed. C. Martz. trustee, to secure the
Colonial Company, 2,SoD. notes. and 10 per
cent Der annJm.
Square I0f7-Lot 5: square loss, lots q. 81, 8. B.
g. o. Is. 46 A. sS and 53 to "a; n. Bruce 10
John W. Liskey. trustee. to srcre G. G Splitter,
SECS. monthly payments. without interest
Square 56-LOts l9 and ID: Francis A BlundOn ct
ux. to Henry H Bergmann and Charles Schafer.
trustees, to se1Ire the Northern Liberty German
American Building Association, 5000.
Square S6-Lot IS: Alberta c. Taylor to John W.
Lewis and William A. Bowie. trustees. To seoIre
Emma L Adams, Soi, to "a months. per
PER znnum.
Square S4o-Lot a; Arthur ]. Bache ct u1. to the
Washington Loan and Trust Company, trustee,
to secure the Equitable CoOpGatiTe Building
Association, Sl.0D.
Square 2l6-Lot m; Elizabeth T. Smith to Georgs
VI. Emmerich and Douglas S. MaccaIl. trus-
tses to secure the Washington Six Per Cent
Permanent Building Association, son
Mount Pleasant Heghts-Lots 9 and 10. block 4:
Walter X. Metz ct 4 to William T. Ballard
and William H. Lsnfarn, trustee, to secure
Lafayette Leaman. 5000. years, per cent
semi iannuaIly. Same to H d. Gordon and
Robert Z Heater. trustees. to secure Fulton r
Gordon, Sos, to Z months, per cent pr
annum.
Poor Toms Last shift-Part Of a tract; Alcibiades
P. White to Louis P. Shoemaker and Wilton
J. Lambert trustees, To secure Rudolph H
Yeatman, $3.50. year. per cent. semi-annu-
ally.
Poor Toms Last shift-Part Of a tract: EstsIle
Vanette King to Louis +. Shoemaker and VIII
ton ]. Lambert trustees, to secure Charles H
White 800, l year. per cent semi annually.
Square S9-Lot IS; William S. keiser ct uL to the
Washington Loan and Trust Company. trustee.
to secure the Equitable Cooperative Building
Association, 5000.
South Of square 27-Lot Z; yina D. don Rnsen et'
vir to Panl V. Mitchell and Charles E. Tnbby.
trustees. TO secure Oscar W. King. 500. pay
able December s, 1911. per cent semi Annually.
Eckingto-Lot y. block 8; John J. Sweeney et
ux. to John b Larner and John A. Hamilton.
trustees. to secure the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. 5000. years, per cRnt, semi
annually,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for five days to take effect on IN
about March T. 1911 is granted Capt EDGAR
RIDENoUR. Sixteenth Infantry, recruiting Off
Capt BERTRAM c. GILBERT. Coast Artillery
Corps, transferred from the Sixty-third Conpany
to the Eghty-frst Company without delay
First Lieut. SEATON NORMAN. Medical Reserve
Corps. upon his relief at Fort Wingate, n.
Mex, by First Lieut. GEORGE +. CAMP
BELL, Medical Reserve Corps, will pruceed To
Fort Bliss, Tex. for temporary duty.
Capt. PAUL H. McCoOK, Twenty-sxth Infantry.
is relieved from treatment at the Walter Reed
General Hospital
Leave Of absence for two months and FIVE DAYS TO
take effect upon the arrival Of the Seventh In
fantry in the United States is granted Capt.
CHARLES d. ROBERTS. Seventh Infantry.
The transfer Of Second Lieut.. CALVIN McG
SMITH. by the oTeration of a mutual transfer,
from the infantry TO the Coast ARTILLERY
Corps on February u. 1911. with rank from June
Is, 1910. is announced. He is attached to the
Twenty-third Company at San Francisco to sail
on or about March 6, 1911, for station In the
PHILIPPINES division.
Capt. ELIJAH B. MARTTNDALE. Jr.. Coast Ar.
tillery Corps, is relieved frum assignment to the
Forty-second Company and placed the unaS-
signed list He viii report to the cummanding
officer, artillery district Of Manila Bay, for duty
on his staff.
Lieut. Col. FRANK Z HOBBS Ordnance Dernrt-
ment, will proceed to Hot Springs. ARK, and
report IN person to the Commanding ofhcr,
Army and Navy General Hospital, for obsezTa-
tion and treatment. .
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18

New York. Feb. 1S.-R- G. Dun & Co.'S
review tomorrow will say:
Every important development of the
week has served to confirm and
strengthen the recent growth in business
confidence. With depleted stocks mer-
chants, while still conservative in their
operations, are displaying greater
activity.
THE expanding reserves of the banks
and the rapid recovery in the condition
Of the iron and steel trade are making a
deep impression on business sentiment,
and the general financial and mercantile
position is in consequence stronger than
the current statistics Indicate
THE further reducation in the Bank Of
England rate is one of the favorable de-
velopments of the week. The increase
in untitled orders andi in blast furnace
output by the principal steel producer
is another. Still another favorable de-
velopment is the improved crop condi-
ton in the Southwest.
The break in the prices OF wheat and
cotton is, moreover, important as step
toward that economic readjustment
necessary to bring production and con-
sumption closer together and restore
healthy business conditions. In the dry
goods trade the fact that stocks are gen.
orally low seems to be gradually having
its effect in overcoming the conservatism
due to high costs of production.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 80, against ZIG last
week. 342 the preceding week, and 267
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures in Canada number Il, against 30 last
week. % the preceding week, and 50
last year"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

.EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia, Ials; West Viz
ginia and Southwest Virginia, II: Tennessee. II.
BUTTER-CreamerJ. fancy, 2A2Si; Western hrxts
za2s; seconds, 9s5lS; process. fancy, lsan.
CHEESE-New York State factory, new. large
I61zal7.
PoULTRY-chickenS. per ID. Eals: hens, l5als
roosters, .; Eccse, ral3; turkeys, 3a2l; ducks Ia
Is
VEGETABLES-Potatoes. No l. per bus. s5zs5;
per bbL. Lzal.75; No. 2 bbL, T5aloD; sweets. uer
bbd.. 25h3oo: yams per bbl., Lsos22: cncumbera.
Florida per basket 2oosls0; onioz1s shl %: Brus-
seas sprouts per ct, lzszals; cabbage per III, /;
kAle. per boL, L05al-0; eggplant. 4ool5oo crate;
Florida cymlings, per basket, L75a20o: squash pef
bol. Looal-S: string beans. per basket, L2aL rs;
lettuce. per basket 75aI5; caulihower, per Dbl
4ooaSoo celery, per craze 375aL0o; doz- s0a5; tur.
nips, per box. S&6o; rutabagas. per bbl. L5oa2 90;
beetS l5a2W per crate: spinach, per bbL, 20oa2 50;
popcorn. per ID. 5; peppeB, per crate, 3ooaaso;
green peas. per basket, L5oz25; tomatoes. Florida
pr crate. Ana5oo; parsley. per basket Ll5A2.D: 10
maine, per basket, z5ai2
FRUITS-Apples. per ebl.. 3soak5o; oranges Cali
fornia, Per box, 23a2 S: Florida. L75a15e: lemons.
pr bor, asDalW: grapefruit per bon. 2T5aaoo;
tAnEerines. per boz. 2ooa2D ptneapples. l75s2 5;
grapes. MAlagA- kez. l5aT.o; pears. fancy. Keifer.
Per bon Leosi5; cranbsries, Per buz, llsa1oo; pz
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
Probate Court.
ITSTICE GNTID-

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of John +. NoSt; order for transfer Of
stock. Attorney. A. S. Taylor.
Estate Of William L Wese: letters Of administra-
ton granted To John II. WeiSe; bond 81 800 At
torney A. l. Handy.
Estate Of William II. Cruwther; Letters tssta-
mentAry granted to F1orrnce l. Moskey; bond. $ o
Attorney, W. G. PrCntLss.
Estate Of Thomas l.. Woodward; letters tesla
mrntary granted Annie V. Woodward bond.
s. 900. Attorney. Fred Mckee.
Estate Of Annie T. BrCwn; letters Of administra-
ton granted to Samuel Brown; bond, SSn. At
torney. W. l. Pollard
Estate Of Ellis Jones: letters Of administration
granted To Charles Il MerrIlat; bond. 5000. At
torneyS Happier & MeFilaL
Estate Of Eslaie Ealer; rule discharged.
Estate Of John r. Smead; same
Estate Of George W. Scheerer; order framing IS
Estate Of Mortimer Rosecantz; letters Of admin
iStration granted To Lyman n. GraIes; bond, 500.
Attorney, +. q. COldren.
Estate of Seth Scheil; rule ordered
Estate Of John Ehrhardt; Will dated January q.
1911 filed
Estate Of Ann ofutt: will dated June Il 1879.
and petition for letters testamsntary- Attorney.
J. D. Bradley.
In re Arthur BroEnins: order To invest funds.
Estate Of John S. Hickcnx; will dated September
Estate Of John h. saulc; will dated April u
1903, fled.
Estate Of Thomas Grandy; letters testamentary
granted tn Mary Z Grzndy; bond S0D. Attor-
ney, Jabez Lee.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
INDICTED AS BLACKMAILERS.
True Bills Returned Against Knotts
Brothers and Others.

The grand jury yesterday indicted
James B. Knots, Benjamin Knots, Al
bert a. Armstrong. and FIossie Bennett.
alais F'lossie Knots, for alleged blackmaiLy
The indictment claims that December
13 last they attempted to extort 5000
from Charles Rosenthal by means of the
badger game" Knots and his brother
were released on bail, and are now at
their home in South Carolina, and Arm
strong and the woman are In Jail
The other indictments were: Miles Hill.
assault with dangerous weapon and as
sault with intent to kill; Jacob Crockett,
assault with dangerous weapon; Robert
Blake and George ID. Fitzpatrick. house
breaking and larceny; James Fenwick.
robbery: Frank Becker, bigamy; Emmett
Robinson and Robert Thomas, alias Sheep
Thomas. robbery; Jesse Marshall and
William Digges. housebreaking and lar
ceny; Lemuel Ross. housebreaking and lar
ceny; George H. Lewis. forgery and ut
tering: Roscoe White and Clarence Fran
ey. housebreaking and larceny; Samuel J.
Bell nonsupport of wife and minor chill
dren; Howard Marquette, nonsupport OF
wife and minor child; Israel Kates, nom
support of wife and minor children.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. E.-BUTTER-Receipts to-day
were 52a packages The market is easier. Creamery
specials .; extras, "a; held creamery specials 8;
process specials, apS
CHEESE-Recipts were l,s8 boxes Prioes
steady. State whole milk specials. II; September
quality, fancy white, Is; skins, made specials Il;
average, fancy, IL.
OATSSlow and unsettled. No. 2 white. 36ls No.
white, 3515; standards, 3, elevator basis; white,
track, 3a39.
FLOUR-Steady: light dealings. Kansas straights.
45oaLT0. in sacks; soft straights. 43hAS, in bar
rels; spring patents 5Za5.o. in barrels; spring
clears 4aalS.
BUCKWHEAT FLoUR-sare and slow. Choice
noninally 80
RYE FLoUR-Dun and unsettled. Choice brands
quoted at 4.aa4-56.
CORNMEAL-Steady and inactive. Kilndried- for
export 275a2S0; coarse meal, in bags, lllAlI
HAY-Receipts, Loo tons; steady; trade inactive.
Quotations are: Prime timothy, LILO; No. !, lal 10;
No. 2 9oal-oo; No. 5, 75aso
STRAW-Reoeipts none; steady; slow trade. Long
rye quoted at 50a5a.
BEEF-steady moderate business Packet, H.ooa
1a0o; family, l6S5aH.0
PoRK-Sarce and slow. Mess 2-5Dazao; family.
= 5aA6
LARD-Inactive. Prime Western. as; city. 90;
rsfned continent 100; South American, l1T5; re
fined Brazilian, in kegs, LIE; oieostearine, Ska9;
lard stearine quiet; New York, l0h.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Feb. E.-OATTTE-Reoepts 3.Hi
head. including a6ia cars for slaughtsrefA Trade
was limited for LACK Of oferinS and prices were
steady for all sorts Of beeEes Prime steers Sold at
665 per hundred pounds; COWS 2T5a4.6o; bulls were
entirely nominal Dressed beef was quiet at Last
quotations or slo for medium to prime native sides
London cattle markets were finn at I94alSh per
pound, dressed weight, sinking the ofaL Liverpool
cattle markets high at lgisali, dressed weight in
addition TO the ofal. Exports tomorrow, l,oao
,beevos. LEO sheep. and l.5sl quarters Of bef.
CALYES-Rscipts, 50 head, including II for
butchers and 6 for the market Veals were quiet
and Western calves nominal. Cnnmnn TO prime
veals sold at Tooal0.o per hundred pounds; no
choice offered Dressed calves slow at H1sAi615 per
pound for city dressed seais and l9aA for country
dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5s75 head, in
cinding 2 cars for Aaughtere1 Sheep were nomi-
nal; lambs strong and good 20 prime handy lambs
nalso mgtT. Good heavy to choice handy lambs
sold At ae5A6o prr hundred pounds: cnlk 500;
dressad mutton steady, at 7asis per pound dressed
lambs At saioA. with hog dressd selling up to IL
country dressed hothoue lambs unchangsd at 4o0a
400 per carcesI
EoGS-Rereipts, 1.B head. all for slaughtererz
The market Is frmer. and good medium weight
hogs sd at Si5 per hundred pounds; whole rangs
quoted a. ala Country drused hos azdy. 4 ssl
pr pound
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18

miss wit Of certiorar opezTuled. Attorneys, G. L.
Whtford-W. W. Bride and A. NJ. Opiso.
No. 52Sn Fuller vs.. FOltS & Fuller; motion 70
set aside judgment and grant new trial granted
Attorneys. Leon Pretzfelder-F. B. Rhodes
No. 5Z59. Il. c. Dun & Co Wooden; tina
to file bill Of EXCEPTIONS extended Attorneys,
Kenyon. Tucker & Macfariand-M w. Hendry and
p b. Rhodes.
No. zED. United States Robert NJ ParkIssen
nonsupFOrt Of wife and child recnSuiZance in $50.
with Anthony Lulley surety.
No. S3SL United States vs.. George Edwards
grand larceny; sentenced To penitentiary for three
years; placEd probation.
No. ISL United States vs. William II. Mccoy;
same; sentenced to penitentiary for i've years;
same.
No. S2i0 United States " Charles Wright;
cnIIntcrfeiting; new tTial granted.
No GIa United States VI. Clayton A. MulfOrd
larceny: scntencrd penitentiary for year and
day.
No. E576 United States vs. Clarence Saunders:
robbery; motion for trial oTerruled; sentenced
TO psnitsntiary TO- fTs years
Assignments for February -:
United States vs.. Federico Grey.
United States vs. William Hawkins.
United States Robert T1Turston-
United States vs.. John Garrison.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18

HiIIbrook-square 529. lot 10; Suburban Homes
Company to W. e RecheT, SO.
Petworth-Square 3o. lets q a. and 3; II. NJ.
Peterson to Margaret L. Bruce. SO.
L street southeast. between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth streetS-Square l04s. lots to 40 IS to 4S,
50 to "a. and a; VI. L Davies To VI. Bruce. SO.
L street southeast, between Thirtsenth and -Four
teenth streets-Squsre 100, original lot s; square
loiS. original lot ii; NJ. L. Davies to N. Bruce
So
50 Myrtle street northeast-Square 675 lot I5s; Mar
garet Illusion 20 Patrick J. Cook SO.
9I and 92 n street northwest-Square 37 lots
70 and %; L. Whiting Estes ct VI. TO Francis
A. Blundon. SIC.
Hilbcook-Square 5l9. lot q; Suburban Homes
Company. Inc. to David Fl. Pugh. $40.
Square aB-Lot -; square 2S5. lot 800: square 362
lot Il; square Z54. lot n square rs lot II square
ia, three parts Of lot 5. Pleasant Plains lot
2, block Y: square 80. lot I: Columbia Heights.
lot "a. block 2; Rita r. Chidress trustee. to
Charlotte DALEY SO
Eighteenth and NJ streets northwest-Square 40.
two parts Of lot Is; James Barnett to Mary c.
Hurdle 80
lie DrUit Park-Lot IS. block 5: Richard S. Wolfe
ct TO Edward T. Beery. SO.
Seaton street northwest between Seventeenth street
and Florida avenne-Square 80. lot 81; Will
lam c. Bates 10 Ella NJ. Ray. so.
Doooins' Additcr-sguzre a2, part q lot y. lch
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made mt Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. II. WALKER, 729 18th st. NV.

S and 10. and part Of lot 70: Harry L Rust
and William J. Brown, trustees, tn William
c. Allard and Walter B. Appeby. S.0m
Potomac HeightS-Square H5S lots and S; Poto-
mac Heights Land Company. Inc, to L Hill
SO.
Floral HillSquare 555. lot IS; the Washington
Loan and Trust Company, trustee, to George J.
BardburY, $50
Eighteenth and NJ streets northves+-SGuare Id. lot
"A, part Of lot %; Mary c. Hurdle to James
Barnett, SO.
Poor Toms Last Shift-Part Of tract; Charles H
White To Alcibiades p. White, So
Poor Toms Last Shft-Part OF tract and lot );
Acibiades p. White to Charles H. White, SO
Poor Toms Last Shift-Part Of e tract; Charles II.
White TO Estslle Vanette King. 500.
Eckington-Lot J. block g. the Washington Loan
and Trust Company 10 John J. Sweeney ct W.,
SO.
L and Fourteenth street northHest-Sduare rs. lot
6; Juliet N. Williams ct Tir TO Randolph T.
Warwick SO
B street southeast between Thirteenth and Four
tenth stIeets-Sruars NS. lot IS; Percy ".
PicSdo1d to Herbert l. Slsson, SD
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs Building.
Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE wheat market opened easier,
Ullsd steady around 9llz for May during the early
part Of the session. adTanod 10 92s covering and
buying by local traders. and then broke a cent
Per bushel from the high point Further geneTOus
rains were reported in the Southwest Receipts to
day. II cars; e5timatod for tomorrow. Is.
Prcss in corn held firm continuation o the
broken weather. Local shorts bought early. but
prices weakened at,- in sympathy with the decline
in Whc4t There is still scattered blllish senti-
msit, which furnishes tho chief support. Receipts
today, ~ CATS with +67 estimated for tomorrow.
The oats mATkAt ruled TerS steady. and in corn
local professionals were the best buyers The cash
situation pHainS practically unchanged Receipts
to-day. lB cars. with lN estimated fer tomorrow.
Another light Western hog movement to-day caused
provisions TO rulO moderately higher and close steady
There quite 4 lberal dsrand from local shorts
and Later some buying Of May deliveries by oomms-
sion hOISes with stOck-yaTds clients.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb T.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at "a per cpnt; highest -
Lowest. .; closing at 2 per cent Most Of the loans
were made at 2& per cent
Time money was characterized by a somewhat in
creased business at the bid prices the supply still
exceeding the demand Offerings were IN slch vol
ume TO be called ubsll but inquiry was as Light
as at any carrier time during the week Rates fog
sixty days werr 2%a3 per cent; for ninety DAYS "a
81; for four months. 54aJz for five and six
months 35saS%; for over the year. 4Ha4Ii per cent
Mercantile paper was taken with some frtsdop
and although supply not superintendent a fair
volume d desirable paper was seen RATES: saFS
per cent for sixty and ninety days indorsed bills
receivable and chOico four to six months single
names sta41S 2er cent for others
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
NAVAL ORDERS.

Ensigns J. c. LATHAM S. COCHRAN. P. sEY.
MoUR. s. o. GREIG. C. C. CLARK. ]. F.
sHAFROTH, Jr.. X 4. SMITH, Il ". Nc
KEE. J. F. McCLAIN. W. A. LEE, ,Jr., W.
II. STILE. Jr., c. McCAULEY. NJ COLLINS.
r. T. VAN AUKEN. K L. HILL, T. @.
KINKAID, s. NJ. LA BOUNTY, A NJ.
STECKEL, G. c. BARNES. p. J. PEYToN.
Z II. CONNOR L. G. DAVIS, T. NJ. TIP
TON. r. g. THOMAS, and e d. McOoR-
MICK. commissioned ensigns in the navy
from June 6. f9lo
Gable from the -commanderin-chief. United States
ASiatic feet dated Manila, P. l., Feb. l6. leil:
Lieut.. Commander ]. II. R0WEN, detached duty
naval station. Carite, p. l.; TO Naval Hospital.
Mare Island, for treatment
Ensign S. o. GREIG, detached duty Albany; to
duty New Orleans
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibhs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbr
Building
New York. Feb H.-Aftrr rerrding to last nights
closing plcss on the selling movement which imme-
dateiy followed the announcement that the Senate
cnmmittee had referred the antiOption bill to The
senate for It's Consideration without action the mar
Aet met with better support and this rallied pzics
again In the later trading to about five and ten
points over las: nights closing.
II the Senate should pass the bill in its present
iorIn Whlch seS1ns very unlikely, the amendments
oHered by the oHnmitee would compel its return
to the House for cODoTrence and such action could
not be obtained at this session. At least this Is
the opinion Of the best-informed politicians at
Washington late this aftnr-,nor
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb E-HOGS-LiTe hogs were steady
to shade higher. Estimated receipts. 1900 head
quality fair Official receipts yesterday. ll762 head
shipments, 5G39; left over 36S estimated r-rein.,
to morrow. 1900 Bulk of prices. 725a7 40; lights
73A7.6O; mixed and butchers, 7.lOa7.55 heavy
7.0a7. =; yorkers. 7.i5a755; pigs. 7.4Oaz.T0
CATTLE-SlOw and steady; estimated recseipts
100 head. Becves s. Ta6 50; COWS and heifers 65s
SIS; Texas steers, L5zS50; stockers and feeders
3sa5sO; Western. 45Oa57o
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Steafy to 10 GEMS higher
estimated receipts. 100 head. Natives, 2OCa4 20
Westerns, 30Oa475: yearlings AT5a56 90: lambs 49Ss
go; Western lambs, 50Oa6 50
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
Lawsuits.

No 51S9. J. Dawson Williams Arthur q
Smith: Judgment Municipal Court. IS. Atorney
J. ID. Williams.
No. $3.50. Warren Price vs.. Edward D. Tally;
same 80. Attorney. same
No. S3F. George VI. Amber. committee,
Crispus Attucks Relief Association; appeal De
PENDANTS attorney z. A. Hughes.
No. $50 Frederick G. Waite vs. Middleton
Smith; certioran. Defendants attorney, ]. L.
Daily.
No. 533i3 Lizzie L. Smith The Peoples Mu-
tual Benefit Insurance Company; appeal Defend
ants attorney, W. ]. Lambert
No. 53S+4. r. S. Donaldson Go. vs. Richard !.
Wolfe; account, $500. Attorney, Charles Poe.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
DAILY COURT RECORD
Friday, February II, 1911J
Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery, Associate
Judges Smith, Barber. and DeVnes>
No. iSS. Thomas Prusser & Son vs. United States;
forgings; argument continued by Mr.. James L.
Gerry for appellants and concluded by Mr.. ID.
Frank Lloyd for appellee.
No. i97. W. 3. Quaintance vs.. United States;
figured cotton cloth; Argument commenced by Mr..
Albert II. Washbun for appellants and concluded By
Mr.. Charles L. McSabb for appellee,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

saIes-Regular call. II O'Clock noon:
Potomac Electric Con IS. a-m at looa.
Chesapeake and Potomac IS. 500 at lGSS- NuW
at lB4.
Washington Gas at 7g4s at 50.
Mergenthaler LnotyTe. 10 at 30.
Washington-Virginia Railway cHn-. 3 at al5, 3
at 3Iz 3 at 3lh, 10 at 5lH, s at il, . at 81, 3
at 81 g at 81 . at 81 3 at 81. 3 at 81, 5 at il,
3 at 81 Is at 81, 3 at 81 3 at 81
After caIl-WashingtDn Railway and Electric pfd,
10 at Es.
Washington-YirEinia Railway CON-, 3 At il
Gr7phophme rfd.. at 3. l at 3.
Following are the bid and asked Ir1css postsd
at yesterdays meeting of the Washington stoek
EI,hange:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
Equity Suits.

No. 2a6l. WaIburga Koch Oriental Building
Association No. 6. ct al; substitute trIsSee. AttOr
ney, r. T. Shealey.
No. Se62 Margaret A Riondan Daniel E.
Riordan infant, ct al; partition. Attorney, ]. A
OShea-
No. 2a2 William r. Redd William G. Hall;
dissolution of partnership receiver and accounting.
Attorneys, J. \. England and W. J. Neale-