davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-05
QUINCY Band Is ENGAGED
FOR PORT ART THUR TRIP
FINE ENTERTAINMENT ARRANG-
ED BY THE CANADIANS.
BASEBALL, CRICKET, PARADE,
RECEPTION.

The Quincy band of Hancock ha
been engaged by the executive com
mittee of the Sons of st. George fo
the Port Huron trip, via the steamer
United States. which will take plac,
Friday evening of this week. Leaving
the Copper Range docks at Houghtor
at o'clock.
on arrival at Port Arthur n specia
committee of Canadian citizens viii
meet the visitors, and a reception viii
take place. followed by a parade. The
address of welcome is to be made 10y
Acting Mayor Dawson. and will De
responded To on behalf of the visitors
by Senator James and other copper
country residents, who viii make the
trip.
Baseball and cricket games are be-
ing arranged, two of the copper coun-
trys best teams to be taken along, to
play the Port Arthurtes. Automo-
biles and rigs will be provided for the
visitors. All of the staterooms on the
boat have been allotted, but cots for
sleeping purposes may still be OBJ
tanned on application to John T.
Vickers, of Hancock, secretary of the
executive committee.
The steamer United States is one of
the most palatial steamers plying the
lakes. She is provided with n wire
less telegraphy outfit. The boat also
has two large dance floors, one being
fitted with a stage.
A special feature is the electrical
devices, requiring two turbine genera
tors to furnish the current AT night
these are particularly pretty. con-
sisting of the star spangled banner,
a large shield, a star and a steamer
of red white and blue incandescents.
luminations.
During the past season this boat
handled all OF the big convention par
ties that met i'm Chicago including the
Knights Templar Triennial Conclave
National Plumbers Association, Sigma
Chi Fraternity. American Society Of
Civil Engineers. National Veterinary
Association and twenty other large
affairs. At the Milwaukee Home Conn
ing week celebration. the United
States was obtained from Chicago to
lead the naval parade carrying on
this occasion the governor, senators,
congressman and other notables. Her
pretty lines and unique features add
ed materially to the marine specta-
Gle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-05
PRIEST RECOMMENDS NEGRO
SINGERS.

Father Moriarty of st. Peters Ca
thedral i'm writing concerning con-
cert given at Marquette. Mich, by the
Southland Nightingales says:
| certainly enjoyed the program of
the southland Nightingales to the full
est extent. 1t was undoubtedly the
best Jubilee Concert l ever had the
pleasure of attending and consequent
ly shall take great pleasure in recon-
mending tn same to the other priests
of our diocese whom, feel would like
to engage your services during the linn
tied time that you will be in our state
Wishing you and the other members
in your noble art of infusing little
sunshine into the lives of others l re-
main Yours Sincerely,
Father jeremiah Moriarty.
st. Peters Cathedral Rectory, June
LIST, 1911. Marquette. Mich.
These singers may be heard in their
Rousing Sool- stirring Jubilee Pro-
gram at the Y. NJ c. A. on Thursday
evening, June Sth. Mr.. Pryor, Negro
poet and composer, who is also man
agcr of the Nightingale Company, has
written special composition both
words and music, which will be SUNG
publicly for the first time and dedicat-
ed to the local Y. NJ G.. A. on the
evening of the concert. A capacity au-
dience is anticipated for this event.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-05
FREDERICK WARDE POPULAR.
Actor Here Next Friday is Favorite of
Thester- Goers.

lncdtef SoeTS.
Probably no actor on the stage to-
day is more sincerely admired and
loved by the people of the West than
the great tragedian, Frederick Warde,
who comes to this city Friday evening
i'm a big scenic production of Shakes
peare's most popular tragedy, Julius
Caesar" at the Calumet theater. Mr..
warde has been visiting the West for
more than thirty years, both as an
actor and lecturer, and during that
time has made a host of personal
friends. Mr.. Warde is the last of
great school of players. all of whom
have helped To make dramatic history
in this country. Although he has
stuck closely to the standard of
Shakespeare, he has also encouraged
the native dramatist and produced
number of original plays.
Mr.. Warde started out this seasos
with a big production of "Timon of
Athens" but the demand for Caesar
was so insistent. he has made a big
revival of this tragedy and is appear
ing as Brutus.
Ernest Warde, his youngest son, who
is a remarkably clever player, is APP
pcaring as Cassus and the famous
quarrel scene" between the two is
said to be an inspiring performance
not easily forgotten.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-05
JUNIOR RECEPTION.

All high school scholars that intend
to take part in this big event should
know how to dance. Professor Colvin
will open a class for the students
only, "Wednesday June 9TH at 4 o'clock
lin Red Jacket tOwnhall. lie will make
a special rate of $3.50 for this course
of lessons. If you wish to learn start
Wednesday. No adults will be taken
in this class. every afternoon at
p. NO. il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-05
MRS. LIND PASSES.
Funeral Services to be Held at Church
This Afternoon.

Mrs. Anna Margaret Lind, mother of
Mrs. n. IL. Bonstrom died at o'clock
her daughter, where she has resided
since the death of her husband about
fifteen years ago. The decedent was
born in Sweden Jan. 81, 1926, and has
been resident OF this country since
1880. Funeral services will be held at
ish Lutheran Carmel church. the pas
tor, Rev. a. Il. Mcneil being in charge.
Intermont viii be in Lake View ceme-
terry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-05
Carl J. Johnson Passes.

Carl ]. Johnson, aged 20 years, died
ut his home i'm Calumet at o'clock
Saturday evening. The decedent was
a native of Sweden and came To this
country in 1873, having made his home
here ever since. The funeral services
will be conducted by Rev A. f.. Mo-
nell, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
Carmel church, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock with interment in Lake View
cemetery.
The late Mr.. Johnson was in the
employ of the c. & III. mining COM
pany for thirty-eight years. Besides
his wife, five sons survive. GINS Will
lam, Joseph, Fred and Edward, and
one brother. residing at Iron Noun
tain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-05
INTO NEW DEPOT FIRST.

The Northwestern train which mil.
ed out OF Calumet yesterday afternoon
had the distinction of being the first
passenger train to enter the new
Northwestern depot at Chicago. The
Overland Limited was due to enter
the magnificent great depot first, but
as the train was not on time, the
honor fell to the Northwestern train
with Calumet as it's terminal. Among
the passengers ON the train were John
Miller and John Blackwood, who are
enroute to Scotland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-05
BIRTHS IN THE TOWNSHIP.

The following births were reported
to Township Clerk George Martin this
morning:
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Frederlckson, OF wolverine.
Daughter, To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Decca, of ID street. .Raymbaultown.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rastello.
OF Fourth street. Blue Jacket.
Son, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Krul-
JAG, Of Columbia street.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sy-
mons, Florida location.
Son, &C. Mr.. and Mrs Matt Kama
men, Bridge street, Swedetown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-05
ALUM MI DANCE.

All high school scholars that intend
TO take part in this big event should
know how to dance. Professor Colyln
will open a class for the students
only, Wednesday June 9TH at 4 O'Clock
in Red Jacket townhall He will make
q special rate of $3.50 for this course
of lessons. If you wish to learn start
Wednesday. No adults will be taken
in this class. every afternoon at 4
y. mo- is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-05

The Board of Review or the village
Of Red Jacket will be I'm session at
the Red Jacket town hall on Thursday
and Friday, June Sth and 9TH 1911 for
the purpose of approving the tax roll,
May 81, 1911. Joseph Winners,
i'll Assessor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-05
NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF
THE VILLAGE OF LAURIUM

The assessment roll of the Village of
Laurium is now completed. "he board
of review will meet at the council
rooms i'm the town hall i'm said Village
on the eth. Sth and 9tn days of June
from a. m. to p. m. ana Ito s p.
IN. Any person or persons deeming
themselves aggrieved of the assess
ment may then be heard.
10 Peter Braun, Assessor.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Kenilworth-square Sill; lots T. 33. and "a: Allen
W. Mallery ct to William s. Ryan. So
1910 Nineteenth street northwest-square LIS. lot 81
Robert A. Burton ct ux. to Mary L Willard,
$50
West Holmead Nauor-Square ase. lot %; Bertha
Lillian Nicely to John Mitchell, So
Petworth-Lot a. block 3s; Carl L. Davis TO George
W. Pitcher ct ux.. Octaria '. Pitcher. SO
i6 southwest-Squsre i95, lot Is; Leah Cor
bin to James Z. O'Neill. SO.
Randle Park Addition to Congress Height-Sauare
5esl. lots and ;; Frank E. Butterheld et ux. to
Edward 5. Chase. SO.
first streets-Square 100 part cf original lot I
Anthony b. Hsske ct TO John 7. Evans. s..
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot 70. block
I; James o. Eusler ct uI to Frank H. Weaver.
South Brookland-Lots 70. %. p. and 2. block 8
John Imrie et ux. TO the Thrift Building
Company incorporated. SO.
Twentyfrst street northwest. between and +
streets-Square le4. part Of lot Z: William d.
Peck. trustee. to Katie F. Lannon. SO.
Craven Terrace-LOts IS and g. in Aulick Palmer
sub; Auck Palmer ct ux. to Thornton Carise
II street northwest. between Thfrty-third and Thir
ty-fourth streets-Square la5. part OF lot q
CIementina crusor ct uI. tc Lille c. Drury. $40
1914 Emerson street northeast-Square l0cs lot lS
Pauline Schneider to William ]. Schneidec, $40
Columbia Heights-Lots to I. 10 and II. and II
to ls. block q; the Columbia Heights Realty
Company to the District Of Columbia, S2l5.6z. 70.
Rosedalc and Isherwood-Parts Of lots and 8.
block p; Walter A. Dowd to James Martin
ROthwell. So
! Indolence-square zo3. lot n Harry wardman and
Thomas Bones to Mary L. Blakeslee. SO
1871 Vermont averue ncrthwest-SQuare 36l, LOT %
and part Of lot l; James B. Winner and Charles
G. Allen, trustees. to Jose Siryent. S.E5.
Long Meadovs-Lots 50 and so, block %; the Rose
dale Mission 0nc.l to the Desconess Board OF
the Washington District Woulan's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Baltimore Conference Sloo
sOo Twentieth street northwest-Square l0l part oi
original lots and 30; Henry F. Kunkel ct uI.
TO Daniel johnson. T.. SO.
West Eckngton-Lot 30 block g. Norman l. Sans
bury and Emanuel Speich. trustees. TO Ola V.
Latham and Mary A. Latham. N.eo.
Columbia Heights-Lot 80 block "a ard part Of lot
II. block "a Eugene d. Sewall ct to Anton
Zichtl. $.
l4F COrcoran street northvest-Square 1s, lot 30;
Anton Zichtl ct VI. to Eugene ID. Sewall. SO.
street northeast. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
strcets-Square looe lot Il: Elizabeth Berrang ct
yir to Nellie VI. L. Jenkins. SO.
street northeast between Twelfth and Thirteenth
s:reets-Square 1903. lot Il ; Nellie VI. L. Jenkins
to Elizabeth Berrang and John VI. Berrans. SO.
AZ Fifth street northeast-Square s2, lot 2; Joseph
NJ Frank ct ux. to Mary Lynch, SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobbers'
prices are higher:
EGGS-NGar-by fresh. Virginia. I6; West Viz
gna and Southwest Virginia, IS: Tennessee l5lkals
BUTTER-Creamcry, fancy, 231aa2i; Wtstern firsts.
22I1a23: seconds. 2lka22
I3al4.
POULTRY-Chckens. per h.. lbs and under.
S5ap: lbs. 25a3J; hens per h. l5ealS; ROSTERS
saIS; sSsse per H. I2al2; tnrkcys, per lb lsa2e;
turkeys. per lb Zap
VEGETABLES-PCtatccs new. Nc. ! Irr hbI
5.o0a5E: old. No l. per bIsn,I Tas: rer Lbl
I.25aI75 No 2, bbl. 7;al,O: swcets. Per bbI.. SEA
3-5o: vans. lNr bbl.. L50l25o: CJ'cluncrs Florida
Per basket. L2ja2.o: onions. .rxa@ per crate 2ga
rs; cabbage per crate. Lo0al.5o: kale rer bbl 5oa
IS: eggplant. TCr crate. 20a25: lcttu-e Ter laskCt
90; sIuash pr bb Hubbard 25Oa3 60: cauIi-
fCwer. PER bld. iOoa5.Cc; cs!~ry Florida p1r crate
22i; California. por crate. 2.T5diGH; dlz.. icass {;
turnips ncr bcH 35a6o; n'tahaSas per tbl laa2oc
bects. L2sal15 Ter crate; srinrnGe Ter Fbl., lOoa
l.25; popcCTn. pr H., ); ,pSrS. Fer crate lisa
200: green peas. per basket. LGIi0O; tomatoes
Florida. Ter crate. l-5oa2g): pa.-'sy. Per basket
Per bunch gas
GREEN FRUITS -Applts pcr tbl. s.uaIJoo:
oranges. California. per box, 23ja3.25; Florida 20a
3.25; hmcns. Par box. 325a3.S; grape frlit. rer
kcg. i5aI.c1: cTanborTics. PR box. 3.otaioo; per
bhl S.Sal2@: stIawbenies. quart. 25a35.
HAY AND STRAN-Hay. Western. No. J. 1.ooa
2O5o No. 2 Is.Ooal9so: mixed hay liOoalso0; straw
ye bundle. 10; machine thrash. 7.0t17. 50; straw
wheat per ton. 550n6.oo: straw. oat per ton 0oa
sOo
DRESSED MEATS-Hcgs. small neat 9; hocs
large. 8: hams. country cured. 2Oa25
LIVE STnCK-sheep per H.. 3a3ii: lambs
spring. per H.. ical2: calves. choice icr h. snas
medium. ISr H.. 7AIis:
GRAIN-wheat. new. per bushcl soaso: corn.
sheled. old. per bu.. 5ea5o: new, 5-sss ger bu !;
ear. per bbl.. 2s5l32j; cats. Western white,
bran. per ton z.eo: mIddlings. per ton. 500
WOOL AND HIDES-wool washed free of
burrs. per h. e; WOOL unwashed per H.. q; Rides
green, per H., 9: hides. dry re- lb. l2aA; calf
skin green. cach L25alR.
sKlNS-No 1 grade. mink. each. 3ooa5 90: musk
rat. each. 2sa3a; kits. each. SAILS; opossuin each,
soa33: gray fox. 75al00: red fox. eacn s5aaaoo,
rdecoTn. each, 75al-J: skunk. euch. 5oa3.00: rsb-
bit. each.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made at Lowest Rates Of Interest.
W. q. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.

Richold and Leopold Baumsarten. trustees. TO
secure Anton Zichtl. 500. payable August II.
lsll per cent PER annum.
East Of square 85S. lot i1s; Harry Wardman and
Thomas p Bones. trustees. to B. Francis Saul
and Walter Z. Hilton. to secure Garnett A.
Smith. $50 years, 81 Per cent, serni-annu-
ally.
East Of square B55-Lots 10 TO IS: Harry Ward
man and Thomas Bones 10 B. Francis Saul
and Walter z. Hilton. trustees. to secure Gar
nett A. Smith. $500. years, 81 per cent
semi-annually. separate trust Of 5000 on each
lot.
East OF square ns6-Lot ID; Harry wardman and
Thomas 2. Bones to b. Francis Saul and
Walter z. Hilton. trustees, TO secure Garnett
A. Smith. SEQ. years. 81 per cent semi
annually.
Square looe-Lot Il; Elizabeth Berang and John
NJ. Berrang to A. c. Gibbs and William III.
Saunders. trustees. to secure Henry NJ Foots.
2i0o 5 years, 6 per cent. semi-annually.
Square l9l-Part Of lot 2: Emma q. Muse ct viz
to Charles p. Stone and Charles w. Fairfax
trustees. to secure Carlton NJ. Beall 25O.
years. per cent. mi-annualb.
Dobbins' Addition-Lots 81 to i3 block -: Will
lam c. Blundou ct to Georgc NJ. Em-
merich and Douglass y. Mackall. trIIstesS. to
secure the Washington Six Per Cent Permanent
Building Association. 81. 600.
Square 66-Lot q: Charles y. Norris ct NIX. 70
Chaplin brown and Henr II. Bergman. trns-
tees. to secure the Oriental Building AssocAr
tion No. g. so.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court If Appeals.
diou-pcd from day TO day until May L
Equity Court No. L.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
In nunacyI Leon A. King; William s. King
appointed committee for purpose Of transferring pa
tient to another hospital.
No. 2sl5e. Holmes vs.. Holmes: submitted Attor-
ney p. W. FrSby.
Attorneys n. F. Downing and G. A. Berry,. A.
O'Shea.
No. 2s923. Weikert rs. weikert rule returnable
April q. Attorneys Tucker Kenyon Macfarland.
E. S. Baley-E. L. Gies-
Nc. 5il3. Bosley ~ Bogley; guardian ad htern
appointed Attorneys. r. L. Montague and J. A.
Moriarity-Banard & johnson.
No. 973L Ripley vs. Ripley; submitted. Attor-
ney. II. J. Johnsn-J. Y. Reeves
No. 1899. Vermeule rs. verneule: hearing on
rule continued. Attorneys. Carter & Brooke-J. q.
Foster.
No 1856. Stewart vs. Stewart: absolute diroFce
granted. Attorneys. Archer & Smith-Moutague q
Mcriarity.
No. slss Marshall rs. Thomas J. Marshall; rule
returnable April y. Attorney. c. F. Collins.
Assignments for to-day:
Motion No. AZ. Perry vs. wilkinsshiery Print
Company. Attorneys. Rosenberg & Ridout-wilson.
Hendlel.
No. Ie6 Read vs. Read. Attorneys, Behrend-
Bride.
Nc. l97. Upshur vs. Cpshw. Attorneys. Martin
Laskey.
No. lse. Parke vs. Parke. Attorney. waring.
Equity Court, No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 1865. United States vs. Cohen naturalization
set aside Attorneys {. X. Wilson and J. 4. Cobb
Simon Wolf and L. H. David.
Nc. Ef5. Kpell Cordes ct al. order extending
time.
No. 1885. German Gormsn; nile retumable
April q. Attorneys, L. H. Laushran and ".
Stearman.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore, April N.-BUTTER-Creamery. fancy
per Ib.. 22l.a9: do. choice. nan; do. good lsa0
de- imitation. IsaoO; do. print. 2saz7 do. blocks
2jaa6: do held. lsa2o; ladle. lsals: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, Bali; Ohio rolls. l2ai3: West
Virginia rolls l2a3 packed. u: Maryland. Viz
gnia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. l3al; process,
butter. Halls
LIVE PoULTaY-Chickens. young. choice. pel
h.. Gaz2; spring chickens. per h. 4aio; old hens
heavy. per lb, Is; do. old. small to medium
le; old roosters per H.. lo winter chickers. lbs
and under. za2s; ducks. young white Pekins, fat
per h.. l5al5; do. young Muscory and monerel Ia
Is: do. puddle large iial5; pigeons old, Per pair
30; do young. per pair. 30; guinea fowl. old. each
3.
EGGS-AIaryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts
per doz l6: do. Eastern. Is: Western frsts
firsts. Is: guinea eggs sas: duck eggs. near by q
do, Southern. q geese. 30
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19

Supreme Court of the United StateA
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice Harlan.
sir. Justice McKsnna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr..
Justice Day. Mr. Justice Lurton. Mr.. Jnstice
Hughes. Mr.. Justice Van Dersnter. and Mr. Justses
Lamar.
Charles McCamic Of Wheeling. W. Va: David
H. Butz, Of Washington, ID. C.. and Riley A.
Blessing, Of Washington, ID. C., were admitted to
practice.
No l53. The Western Union Telegraph Company
plaintiff in error. VI. Abe Cohn: in errrr to the
Supreme Court Of Appeals Of the State Of Nir'
ginia; dismissed with costs motion Of counsel
for the plaintiff in error.
No. Isl. The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. plaintiff in crror vs. Abe Cohn; In errOi
to the Circuit Court Of the city Of Richmond State
Of Virginia dismissed with costs motion Of
coun sel for the plaintiff in
Nc. 1853. The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. plaintiff in error. George ]. Tanner In
error TO the Circuit Court Of Wise County. state
Of Virginia: dismissed with costs. on motion Of
counsel for the Ilaintif in error.
No. l6o. The Western Union Telegraph Com,
pany. rlaintif in error. George ]. Tanner; in
error to the Supreme Court of Appeals of the
State Of Virginia dismissed with costs. on mo
tion of counsel for the plaintiff in error.
No. eis. Belle Burdett ct al. plaintiffs in error.
vs.. Sudie NJ Burdett ct al f; in error to the Su-
IRENE Court Of the State Of Oklahoma; dismissed
with costs. motion Of counsel for the plain
tiffs in eror.
No. Do The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, appellant, VS.. Interstate Commerce Commits
sion argument continued by Mr.. Frederic d. Nc
kenney for the appellant, ana by MI. Soncltor
General lehman for the appellee. and concluded
by Mr.. John G. Johnson for the appellant
No. 70. Mariana F. Sena. plaintiff in error. vs..
American Turquoise Company; argued by Mr.. Frank
W. Clancy for the plaintiff in error. and by Mr..
Matt G. Reynolds for the defendant in error.
No. g. Liverpool and London and Globe Insur-
ance Company Of New York. plaintiff in error. vs..
The Board Of Assessors Of the Parish Of New Or
leans et al. ; and
No 397. Orient Insurance Company ct al, plain
tiffs in error. vs. The Board Of Assessors for the
Parish of New Orleans ct al; leave granted to three
counsel be heard orally for the defendant in erCr
motion Of Mr.. George II. TerTiberry in that be-
half. Argument commenced by Mr.. Monte NJ. Le-
mann for the plaintiffs in error.
Adjourned until to-day at II O'Clock.
The day call for Wednesday. April 10. will be as
follows: Nos. % land @0. l2i, l2s. lo. l3l, l3o
and 1885, la. l35. l36. and Ls
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co., mem.
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing.
New York. April ls.-New high records were made
for the present movement in the contract market
to-day. No reaction worth noting has taken place
since APRIL !. and yesterdays market gave sign
Of weakness OF desertion by the bulls
Liverpool. which had been closed since Thursday
Of last week. gave a good response to the strength
Of the New York market on Monday. The Liverpool
market. however. not buoyant and New York
operators were obliged TO make their market for the
day.
Influences nearly all favored the bulls. Too much
rain was repcrted from many sections OF the belt.
and though actual injury has resulted far. II
is recognized that delay in planting means late de
yelCrtrent.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK. ATril ia little b1sine4s in the six
months maturity at , per cent constitutes practi-
Cally all the trading in the time-IEuney market as
other datu> ar at a doadloCk
hates 22 to % iCr cent for sixty days. o.
TO ) l,r cent for ninety days and four months )
10 9. Ter II, f,r five and six months. and rs
70 Ircr c-Et FIR over the yea-.
C,u'lnol. ia apr i unchanged at 512 TO 81 per
cen. for the b.st names
L-ldou discount > s-l6. mp lis per cent.
l'aris decyunt 2is pr cent. unchanged
Berlin discount 81 per cent up is per cent
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sale-Regular call. u O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas 5s 500 llOt.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. at ssE.
Washington Gas. g at g, . al g. at e. .
at 81. . SOS. . at s2N . at soLs
Mergenthaler at 90. IS at A9ia. ; at 2lsa.
District National Bank. 10 at 1874. 10 at 1871.
10 at I3lk. 10 at l3lA
National Union Insurance. 100 at 81.
After call:
Potomac cons. 55. sl.c)O at aa4.
Mcrgenthaler at Zl9i7 at 2lsl2.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat S. 5000 at
lcL.
LanstOn Monotype. 2 at 9iIz.
Union Trust. at I43.
Following the hid and asked prices posted
al Yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock
Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
United States Commerce Court.

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp and Associate
Judges Archibald. Hunt, Garland. and Mack.
Stephen A. Foster. Of Chicago; Willard II
McEwen. Of Chicago. and Daniel II. Hayne. ot
Baltimore. were admitted 10 practice.
No. IS United States Union Stock Yard,
and Transit Company et al. a suit brought in
the United States Circuit Court for Northern dis
trict Of Illinois, Eastern division. to compel the
publication and filing Of tariffs and the fling o
reports in accordance with sections and 20 ot
the act to regulate commerce, and to prevent
action ii accordance with the terms q con
tract described in the bill. David Pfaelzer. ABB
Pfaelzer and Jonas L. Pfaelzer. defendants
granted leave to file amendment to answer within
fifteen days. The case postponed until Friday
May 49,
Nos. q and 2. Goodrich Transit Company W.
Interstate Commerce Commission; Nos. . and 2i
White Star Line The United States: involving
an order of the commission to make certain Re
ports 10 the commission and TO keep their book
in a manner prescribed by the commission. Ralph
VI. Shaw concluded his argument for the peti
tioners; Assistant Attorney General Fowler com
menced argument for the United States.
At 40 p. m. court adjourned until 1870 to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-19
Elections in Nicaragua.

Elections in Nicaragua have passed
off without disorder, and the Estrada
administration will have a majority In
the. assembly, according to a dispatch re-
ceived yesterday at the State Depart
ment from Elliott Northcott, American
Minister at Managuae