davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. S-MILLFEED-weak: moderate
dealings Spring. bran. SIS; standard millings 20
Western red dog SEQ; winter wheat bran. in 100
pound sacks, to arrive. a.Io; city bran. in bulk
$50
OATs-strong; inquiry fair. No 2 white, q
No. white 55Is; standards Sls, elevator basis
ungraded on tracks, 5a56a.
FIOUR-FIm; trade Is fair Kansas straights
lTsa5o in sacks; spring patents. 5.Soas0. in
barrels spring clears L5oaI75; soft winter strashts
lZaLa
RYE FLoUR-Firm SuppIy is small. chocs
brands quoted at i.0as.D
CoRNAIEAL-Strong; business moderate Kiln
dried for export SEQ; coerse meal, in bags lisa
Ll6
HAY-Reeeipts. 2.6Os tons; steady; fair inquiry.
Quotations are for new prime timothy, l.S; No. ],
70: No 2 lloai. Is; No. 5. Sal.6.
sTRAw-Fim; fair demand. Long pe quoted Al
soass.
$3.50; family, lAsoaal4oo.
PoRK-Easy: demand inactive. Mess. lI.ooalIS
family. lsOoa21M
LARD-Lower: moderate business. Prime Western,
aeo: refned continent s-s5; South Anneriean. DO
refined Brazilian. In Kegs. ll.U; oleos,earine VA
lard steaTins weaker New Yorks ietAlL
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04

New York, Oct. 3.-Pressure against
st. Paul, strength of Consolidated Gas
and United States Rubber, activity of
Baltimore and Ohio, and alternate
strength and weakness of United States
Steel were features of trading in Wall
street to-day. Cotton made new low rec
ords, but closed without material change
and wheat was heavy. OF the rumors
afloat, one had the court throwing out
the plan for reorganizing the American
Tobacco Company, about which Wall
street has been so happy the past week.
Another had Germany assuring bankers
confdentially that the war between
Italy and Turkey would be ended
through German mediation The strike
on the Hartman roads was reported In
a state of collapse, with the men clamor-
ing to be put back to work.
Washington contributed an interesting
rumor to the effect that responsible Of
ficers of the steel corporation had as
sured the Attorney General of their
Willingness to make any changes he
deemed necessary TO bring the trust
within the law. This assurance was
said to have been prompted by the pub
lie understanding of the Morgan-Gary
statement as an ultimatum
Market Is Up and Down.
The stock market started at about the
evel of the previous day and advanced
an average of a point. 1t lost all OF
this and more, regained it and lost II
again before the close The tone in the
final trading was heavy The whole
world of investors seems impressed with
the view that this rally is only for the
purpose of distributing stocks taken tC
stop the panic last week. The advances
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs * Co., uem.
berS Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
resistance to the decline to-day. New low record:
were made throughout the list, and May sold al
10 cents a pound bef1re a buying power OF i'm
pOrtance developed. Meantime heavy buying Of De
cember options attracted attention, and somewhat
alarmed the short interest not only in that month
but for January. There evidence of de
temined bull support, and no news to encourage
speculation very low barometer in Canada sug
gested the possibility Of frost in that section, with
The earlist killing frost for the Memphis latitude
on record was in the first ten days Of October
and the trade is waiting for this possibility with
interest. ...--.......
were holding back cotton. and that q hrmer time
had developed in the spot markets. This is partly
correct and IN addition II should be stated that
very heavy demand exists for export. which is
forcing cotton to the posts in record volume.
There is feeling that with more settled political
conditions in Europe which, according to the
ing dispatches, Is not unlocked for. the general
trade win improve, and that at the present price
level for raw material foreign spinners may an
ticipate their future needs more heavily. II is
quite correctly pointed out that todsy's quotations
for December and January represent under cents
for cotton in Southeen cotton fields. These re-
hections were partly responsible for the steadier
tone Of to-days market.
To-day's weather map free from rain. The
forecast, for the Western cotton belt is for lower
temperatures. but generally fair weather.
Port receipts to-day were Io0Oo against 5000 bales
last year.
The afternoon market was irregular, but very
steady. The weekly government weather report
showing temperatures ranging from 10 to u degrees
above normal. induced considerable short covering
The development Of the crop has already been
premature and its present condition makes It
highly vulnerable TO storm damage which usually
occun at this season Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
United States Commerce Court.

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp and Judges Ar0n-
bald Hunt, Garland and Mack. .
The following attorneys were admitted 70 practiee:
Anthony C. Campbell. Il Colorado, and CharieS J..
RiIey jr, Of Washington. ID. c.
No s. Atchison, Topeka and Santa re hahEaJ
Company ct al vs. United States; TO set aside an
order Of the Interstate Commerce Commission pre-
scribing rates on humber from the Southwest 10
Omaha South Omaha, and Lincoln, NebT., and Des
Noines Iowa Petitioners granted leave TO
withdraw their motion for a decree and to ME an
amended petition on or Lefore October 2, lHl-
No a. baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Ct
al vs. United States; to set aside order Of Inter
state Commerce Commission affecting hgnteIAse
charges on sugar IN and New 1o-k HAroor.
Judge Hunt was designated to hear testimony; time
and place 10 be agreed upon by counsel
No 70 Norfolk and Western Railway Company 81
al " United States; to set aside an order OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission prescrodng local
class rates from Roanoke, Va, TO Winston -Saen'
n c. and from LynChbcrg. Va, TO Durham, n w.
and through class rates from Cincinnati. ONO. 10
Winston Salem and Durham, \. c. Judge Cariand
was designated hear testimony; time and place 10
be agreed upon by counsel
Nos Is and l9. Russe Burgess ct al. vs.. Inter
state Commerce OOmmissiOn ct al, and J. W.
Thompson Lumber Company ct al U Interstate
Commerce Commission Ct al: to set aside an order
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission denying an
award Of rrpaFatiOn lumber shipments; continued
TO the next calendar.
No g. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company Ct
al vs. Interstate CommeTce Commission; to set aside
order of Interstate Commerce Commission prescribing
the rail and water rate boots and shoes from
Boston and New York to Atlanta hearing on denur-
rer Of intervcuers VI. c. Kiser Company and J. h
On Company Argument in support OF demurrer oy
William A. Wimbish. Alfred p. ThOm spoke on be
half Of the petitioners.
At 40 p. cUUrt adjourned until WEDNESDAY,
October 4 at 1910 Z. n.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04

5000, to 90 months, s per cent, semiannually.
Indolence-PGrt Of lot % square zoo same To II. A
GIL and Theodore y. Gill; n. to secure eIecu-
tors estate Of Mary d. Riddle, $780, years. ,
per cent. semi annually.
Ckillum Castle Heights-Lot 70. block 2se and lot
. block 57O3: Louisa h. Locks to ]. L. Waring.
to secure Washington Land and Mortgage Com
pany $50. ~ notes, every two months, from
November 2. 1911, Ter cent.
Lincoln-Lots 20 to a and part OF lot 3, section D;
Julia NJ. Layton and Mamie H. Burroughs. truS-
tees to Walter R. Wilcox and George F. HGne.
to secure Aquilll R Seakle, s., 900. IS months 8
per cent. semi-annually.
Sauls Addftion-Lot IS. square 2Os; Charles p. Nc
Curdy ct VI. to American Security and Trust
Company, to secure National Savings and Trust
Company, 5000. years. per cent, semi annu-
ally.
Square IT, original lot 2: Nellie NJ Simmons ct rir
to John T. Arms and 8. A. ,Drury, TO secure
Berkley L. Simmons. 5000, TO months,
per cent. semi annually.
Holmead Estate-iot III, square south OF III |;
Henry E. Galleher ct to s. Percy Thompson
and H. 7. Shannon, TO secure Harry WardmAn
and Thomas p. Bones, H1o6o, monthly. per
cent
Square ss2-Lot Is; Joserhne Cooper. William Henry
Cooper ct ux., George II. Cooper ct W.. Mara
L. Cooper John 8. Cooper. and Lille Josephine
Rsinharlt Ct Yr 70 John d. Coughlan and Louis
r. Peak, to secure EdWArd 8. Mcknew, 80,
years, per cent, semiannually.
Square 42-Lot rs: same to same, to secure William
Z Thomas, Sl.Do years, per cent, Semian-
nually.
Mount Pieasant-Lot 81; Adds D. Merritt ct VI. to
William j. Father and David N. Rust, jr.. to
secure JohP W. Jones. 5000, yean. Per cent,
ssmi-annuATy.
Square sss-LOt Al: Joseph Lyons e VI. to Charles
A. Shields and Jchn R. Shields, to securs
Florence 81 Stout 50 S73.B, to n months and
years, per cent, semiannuAlly.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Cotton Makes New Low Record-Steel Corpora.
ton Said to Be Willing to Make Peace
Nth the Government.

meet more stocks from investors than
the manipulating forces care to take. New
York houses were selling a general line
of stocks in London to-day.
st. Paul was under pressure through
out the session, and went within a frac-
tion of the low record established in the
collapse of last week. There is no official
announcement to account for the decline
but maybe st. Paul is going TO correct
its balance sheet by an admission that
it has cleaned out its treasury TO pay
dividends of per cent that could not
be paid out of current operating profits.
Western Union set a good example, but
nobody believes that st. Paul has car
ried campaign contributions as assets in
its surplus account as Western Union
did. Missouri Pacific is holding remark
ably strong for a stock that will soon
be before the public with another apol-
ogy.
Rubber shows Advance.
United States Rubber closed at about
the best price of the day. with a net
advance of more than two points. On
Monday of last week it sold at 3s11, and
the closing price to-day was 442l. This
advance has not attracted any public
following, for the public got enough of
rubber two years ago yhen the directors
promised a dividend for stock jobbing
purposes and found that it paid better
to break the promise.
Railroad reports showed Northern Pa
cific with a large decrease, and Louis
willie and Nashville an increase. These fig
ures are accounted for by the disaster
to SPRING wheat and the bumper cot
ton crop. Norfolk and Western, Lacka-
wanna and Delaware and Hudson were
three coal roads to show good increases
for August in gross.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Oct 3-FLOUR-winter extra. 35os
37O do, clear 3Toa3sO; do, straight. +o6aL15; do
patent 455a47O; spring clear, LloaI45; do, straight
5lOa5 30; do patent 52ja56O; City Mills best pat
ent, $50; do, hish-grale patent, 40; do. high
gade straight, 4sc: DO, choice family, 40; do.
extra, COASTS. Rye -four medium to choice, asa
COO. Corn meal, 100 lbs. L66aI75.
OATS-StoCk IN elevators eI7. l54 bushels; ship
ments from elevators IL l57 busheh- No. white,
JOE sales; standard white. 50 sales; No. white
49l5C.
RYE-stock in elevators. I29 4s6 bushels shipments
quality new lOOal.02; No. l rye. Western, dOmes
tic LO2alO4; do. No. LOlaLo2; No. near by, Sa
lOC
BARLEY-stock in elevators. sc bushels
HAY-No timothy A0OS2I. 90; No. ?, 3Ooa39 80
No. }, IsOOaDOO: cholce clover mixed. q. A.3a22 90;
No. l mixed, D.5Oa2l.OO; No. mixed. lsSOa1Oo
No. clover, O.5oa2lOo; No. clover. IS0oS9O 90
meadow grass and packing hay. l3oOal5.OO; no
grade hay to kind, quality. aud condition.
sTRAw-No. l straight rye straw. T.oOalsoo No.
do, l6O0al70O; No. l tangled rye straw, l2oOaB0oi
No wheat straw. 100; ost straw. ll.ooal20.
MILL FEED-Spring bran. in lOolb. sacks per
ton B.0Oa3 90 Western middlingS. in lotlb. sacks.
per ton. 2sOOa29.sO; -four to white middlinsS in
dIings. in lO0lb. sacks, per ton, 85Oa9W City
Mills bran. in lOO-Ib. sacks. Der ton, 2s.5oa2sOo.
LIVE POULTRY-spring chickens; large. per h..
l5 small to medium. per h.. Is; old hens,
heavy, To-, u: Jo., small to medium. h.. IL old
ROSTERS 8: ducks, young. white Pekins. fat. h..
l2al4; do, puddle large per lb, II; pigeons old.
pair. %: do. young. pair. Is: guinea fowl, young,
lbs, 35; do. N lbs. Is; do, IL lba- and un-
der 20.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. per lb., 3a21i; do.
choice, per Ib. 31ta27lS; do, good. 2a25; tmita-
ton. per lb. 2Oa22: do. print. per lb, 8aS; do,
blocks. per h., 25a8; Iadle, per lh Is; Maryland,
Pennsy ylyania, rolls h.. IN; Ohio rolls. lb., Hh;
West Virginia rolls h.. IN; store packed, per lb,
II; Maryland, Virginia, and PENNSYLVANIA dairy
prints per h.. III; process butter, per lb, 2AA
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts,
loss Of "A; Western hrsts, Ohio loss on, "a; West
Virginia frsts 3; Southern, North Carolina, los
of, ZaEI5; guinea eggs, ooz.. nal2
wHEAT-Stock in elevators. 206e.iS bushels;
shipments from elevators, 100 bushels. The Southern
wheat market was steady to-day, there being good
and constant demand for all offerings OF prime
quality. Bag lots BY asmple, as to quality and
condition, brought ssh per bushel Foreign markets
irregular.
CoRNSstock in elevators, 1851 bushels; ship
ments from elevators 3.07l bushels. There was 4
good and constant demand for prime Southern corn
but the smallness Of arrivals checked activity
Quote: Track yellow corn for domestic delivery at
75a75n per bushel for lots on spot Choice
arrivals Of cob corn are meeting with prompt sale
at 4.IOaLl5 per barrel. ard the market on this
stock is steady. Inferior grades OF Western ear
corn are difficult to sell
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
$. Court of Customs Appeals.

L. s. Court of Customs Appeals.
Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery and AsSo
ciate Judges Smith, Barber, De Vries, and Martin
No. 5S6. MicToutsicos, appellant vs.. United
States; peppers: submitted en- briefs.
No. 6s2. Goussios, appellant, vs.. United states
olives, submitted on briefs.
No. 6s3. Jackson Company vs. United states
castings: argument commenced by Mr. william
Hines for the appellant and concluded by MI
William X. Payne for the appellee
No. 7o5. OTerton Co. United states; iino
graphic papers; argument commenced by MT. VIII
lam A. Hines for the appellant and coneiuoed oS
Mr.. II. T. Baldwin for the appellee.
No. ga. Lazarus, Rosenfeld & LenmAnn' appel
lants, vs. United States; sculptures; Ggument
commenced by Mr. William A. Hines for the ap
pellants continued by Mr.. William d. raSne ioi
the appellee, and concluded by MI William
Hines for the appellants
No. 6s7 United States, appellant, vs.. banmesr
ten; sculptures; argument commenced by MI
William K Payne for the appellant, continued oy
Mr. Frederick W. Brooks, IT., for the appellee ano
concluded by Mr.. William K. Payne Tor the ap
pellant ,a.
No. 7O2 James F. White & Co. vs.. United states
damask; argument commenced by MI Fredercs
W. Brooks IT, for the appellants. continufd oy
Mr.. NJ T Baldwin for the appellees, and concludes
by Mr.. Frederick W. Brooks. IT, for the aprei
lapf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: All.
Admissions: Florence Etheridge. Susan r. Smith.
Mary L Sweeney Nina |. Thomas. Katherine
Horan. Erna Carpenter. Clara Greacen, Harry +.
Kennedy. Charles Anderson. Clarence r. Dutton,
James +. Farmer II. Herbert B. GerhaA Walter
j. Gill jr Ernest F. Mechlin. Herman Miller.
Leigh L. NCttlcton. Maurioe PalaiS. Carl A. He'll
mann ANCl V. BeekCn. NJ. w. Cookerois. Henry
s. Robbins Howard Taylor. and John q. Jackson.
No. 23ll Gritts ct al. vs.. Fisher. &c; assigned
for hearing on Monday. October 9. 1911. on motion
uf Mr.. +. W. Clements. Of counsel for appellee
No 2G7 United States vs.. ntiKamnia Chemical
Company. appeal and writ Of error TO supreme
Court Of United States prayed by Mr. John l..
Smith behalf Of counsel for appellant, allowed
No. 2GS. Owens United States: motion to
dismiss submitted by Mr.. John L. Smith. on behalf
Of counsel for appellee.
No rs. District uf Columbia Thompson ar
grment commenced by Mr.. r. II. Stephens. for
plaintiff in error. continued by Mr. II. f. Davis
for defendant in error cnncladed by Mr.. T. II.
Stephens for plaintiff in error
No 23l3 United States vs.. Celia ct al. and No.
Z54. United States Celia ct al. argument com
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct, Mooney on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 2H per cent; highest,
~; lowest 2; closing . Most of the davis loans
were made at per cent
The time money market Is quiet and steady.
banh are holding out for ASKED rates, but the
SemAno tor funds Is not urgent enough to force
oorfoWeH to meet these rates the raise being in
nos nos cases deadlock. Rates are 81 per cent for
Ey DAYS and S-ai fc- ninety DAYS. 1our. ave, and
ooRmsrcsl papeT Is unchanged at fssas pr cent
London diseounfx. Si-sks le per ecnt. on i Il r.r
Paris discnnss. 81 per cent. uhchanreS
s''lH si''osnis' * pr ssnt, q \ ~ cent, 3
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. Oct. AIN the live stock market to-
day beeVes were steady: steers almost nominal; (;
buIls 3EalI5; COWS. L5oa5l5. Dressed beef steady
at Sal2 for native Edes. veaS and grassers steady;
Southern and Indiana calves slow. veals. TCoa1of6;
cuIls k0a6oo: grasses, &2S: Southern calves. Aooa
500; Indiana, do, s.o9AS0. Dressed calves steady;
city dressed Veals l2al7: country dressed, lOalL
sheep steady; good and prime lambs nm; others
steady. Sheep. 2soa4oo; culis. 400 lambs. Szas7u
eulIs go. Dressed mutton steady. Sfaf; dressed
lambs, s,Sale
HoVs ann on Buffalo advieeS
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Oct Shay market hrm. Receipts. l.loI
tons; shipments. 50 tons Choice timothy, 25oaAo;
No. l timothy, q H5Oa225O; Kansas and Oklahoma
prairie, choice l6oOal650; Iowa, Minnesota Dakota,
and wisconsin feeding prairie sooalo.0; rye straw,
8 5Oasoo: oat straw L0a7.5o; wheat straw. 5ooaS0.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Regulsr call. Il O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas. 500 at llOiA.
Columbia Railroad es. $500 at lo3
Washington Railway 4 Electric IS. S,od0 at sis,
81 900 at SAL. $1,000 at siL.
Washington Railway a Electric com. 39 at 40l4
Washington Gas. 10 at ssh. % at ST..
Mergenthaler 10 at rs at rs
nited States Trust AT III
Union Savings Bank 10 at go. 10 at 40. at 24n.
ProTident Savings Bank 100 at 9, 80 at g.
GraphOIlhonc CON-, III At 5.
Graphophone Ifd.. 10 at p.
After call
Potomac cons. s., $40 at lOI.
Potomac Electric s. 81 600 at lOel- 100 at l0sl4
Washington Railway X Electric a. Sl.nO0 at s4A.
Washington Railway y Electric pfd, Is at ssl1.
The following prices posted the local stock
exchange yesterday:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Oct. 3-Theat irregular to-day
and closed lower. December, s5kAs7k; May. LoS4sA
losN; July, l.ooK-
Corn was lower on hsaty selling. December, INA
elH; May, 6Sh.
Oats were lower in sympathy with wheat and
corn December, I7xaiIK; May 0k.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Circuit Court No. 1.
CHIEF IrsrICE CLABArGH.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABACGH.
Assignments for October 4:
No. J. Haller ct al. Robbins, executor. After
neys .Poe-RalSton. Siddons & Richardson.
No. 3. Dyer Co. vs. HariSs, administrator.
Attorneys. Mackey-MarshaIl.
No. 7. Harold W. Phillips Newspaper Service ".
Thomas ct al. Attorney, Lecke. Coz & Kratz and
J. T. ShJnier-Hil
No. 3 Dieudonne vs.. Levy. Attorneys. Ridout-
johnson.
No. IL Billiard IS. American Security and Trus.
Company. Attorneys. ColladAy-Thomas & Wilson.
No. l3 Frazier Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. Ray & Braddock-
No. IS. Kareney vs. American Security and Trust
Company. Attornsys HOOTer-WilSOn. Wilson &
Bride.
No. II. Abrahams vs. Hesse. Attorneys. Ambrose
No. 10. Schneider vs. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company. Attorneys
Tobriner-McKinney & Flannery.
No. q. Baker vs.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. Downing Berry-PsrT1 & Dunlop.
Circuit Court No. z.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No $3.50 Save &c, vs.. Berberich: verdict for
plaintiff for $500 and Judgment forthwith. Attor-
neys. L. J. Mather-McKenney & Flannery and G.
B. Craighill.
No. 5Ss57. samakow vs.. Gibb; verdict for plain
tih for 500 and Judgment forthwith. Attorneys.
Crandal Mackey-F ). KeySmith
No 50652 Dixon Great Falls and Old Do
mniOn Railway Company, and No. 52cs3 Dixon w.
Same; time to file transcript extended. Attorneys
L. ]. Mather and D. P. McMahon-W J. Lam
bsTt
No. 5237e Won Unschuld University of Music vs.
McNeal: ordered of calendar pending settlement
Attorneys, Ralston. Siddons & Richardson-C L.
Frailey.
Assign ignments for to-day:
No G. Murphy rs. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys, Doyle-Peuy & Dunlop
No. 10. Machen City and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys. Mcneil & McNeiIl-Darling.
ton.
No. l6. Bender vs. Browne. Attorneys, Ambrose
Gies.
No. Is Kelly vs.. Rayner. Attorneys, Burton
Rayner Wells & Hoover
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Market Is Up and Down.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. HiBbs Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Call money: open. -; high. ~ low. > Close, ~.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04

Charles h. Wiltsie; cancel tax deed. Attorneys
Happier MeriIlat and NJ. n. Richardson
No 36l2 Dorsey B. Conrad W. Mittie II. Con-
rad; annul marriage. Attorney, j. d. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Lawsuits.

No. 5se7. AnAst GeorEanteas CAPITAL Traction
Company; appeal Defendant's attorney, 8. Nichol-
son and J. U. Gardiner.
No. Eae8. Hall & CogsweIl ". Same; same At
torneys same.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Equity Court No. I.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. 'SH somsrillO w. Bryant; decree restoring
bondholder. Attorneys. A. A. HoehlinE jr., and
NJ ID. Rosenburg-I. H. Bryant.
No. s39 Turner vs.. Turner; order for costs.
ATTORNEYS. G. F. Collins and r. L. Baltimore.
No. oois. In re Nathan H. Glickstein; decree
changing name. Attorney. II. VI. Sullivan.
No. 324. American Security and Trust Company
rs Washington Home for Incurables; rule dis
charged. Attorneys, W. F. MGttingly and s. C..
MAcfarland.
Assignments for to-day:
No. n Mcclure vs. Cults. Attorneys, Bailey,
Topper & Gusack-Columbus. Bailey & Bendheim.
No. 23 Harris VS.. Evans. Attorney. Richard
No. rs. Lester vs. Lester. Attorneys. Smith
No, q. TNritchen vs.. Rudolph. Attorneys. Nc
No. 2il Matthews vs. Matthews. Attorneys, Las
key-CarringtOn.
Equity Court No. z.
JUSTICE WRIGHT
No. 30l37. Gaddes Walters; report Of auditor
confirmed and trustee directed to make distribution.
Attorneys. E. T. GAddis and Wilson Wilson
No. 2eo5 Bond vs. Fowler; order to be placed
on calendAr Attorneys. J. H. Taylor-H W.
Wheatley and Sheehy & Sheehy.
No Oi46 Chesapeake Supply Company Shut
decree pro cutfessO. AtorneyD. Wilson & BarkSdale
j. p. Schick.
No. 1850. Turpin Supreme Lodge. knights
Of Pythas: rule discharged. Attorneys. Blair.
Drayton. and HiIlyer-J. P. Goodrich and T. P.
Littlepage.
Assignments for to-day:
No. 81 Jones Pennebaker Attorneys. Davis,
Pennebaker, CaHIsi & Jones-LAskey. Prentiss &
jackson.
No. 2a. Gaskins vs.. Madric. Attorneys, Webb
& Stern-Birnsy and Woodard
No. 25s. COrcoran COrcoran. Attorney,
Mackey.
No 9s vem.uIe vs.. vermculc. Attorneys. Car
ter & Brooke-Foster.
No 20. Shoemaker vs.. Thompson. Attorneys
Shoemaker-Cleary & Gies
No. ~ Payson ct u1.. vs. Payson. Attorney.
Darlington.
No. "a Robertson vs.. Robertson. Attorneys.
Martin-Gaskins.
No. z6 Keys rs Keys Attorney, Stewart
Chase.
No. rs Van Horn vs. Langley. Attorneys,
Ridout & Williamson.
No. go. Brown vs.. Brown. Attorneys, Colladay-
Laskey.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Ella Does Not Live There.

The police discovered yesterday that
Ella Williams. who gave her address as
2626 Georgia avenue. when she COM
planned last Saturday night that man
had hugged her on the street. does not
live and never has uved At the addrs1
given.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Bankruptcy Court.
CHIEF IuRTICn CLARAnnH

! CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAU0H.
No. 67. In Washington Peach Bottom Slate
Manufacturing Company; rule retunable October 6
No. 75s. in re Isaac Z schwnn; hearing on
discharge 81 for November 10.
No. Sl. In 70 AIbszt A. Marshall; discharge
ordered.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
EQUITY suits.

No s6oe Theodosia T. Robinson N John r.
Robinson; divorce mensA e thorO. Attorneys. J.
A, Tcomey and J. n. George.
No. $3.50. Ida NJ. Barrett ". Moses Barrett e
al divorce. Attorney, J. c. Fostg.