davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24

that is inausurated 60 carry out thu policy of cleaning up eaoh ssssen ale goods thst arc likely to ho affsetad by change af style.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
REGINALD Ii. WARD
Leaves U. s. Finishing Company to Go
 to Nyack, N. Y. 9< ~

Reginald H. Ward of TT Smith av$- nue has resigned his position as assist : ant foreman psnti sraphe ssSHrvi tis#s rlle United States Finishing company Ic accept an important and more lucrative position with thE Textigrove compafiy of Nyack N. Y. MT Ward was well known and popular young man. a mem Der of the Open Hotse club. and ap ac- complished trap drt1mmer;- being a member of many musical organizations in this city. His large circle of friends wish him every success in his new field.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Peraonals.

Augustin Paradis of Merchants ave nue is suffering from an attack of tn grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Men, Women and Affairs.

Miss Martha Manning of Lebanon is at her home on West Town street for a brief visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Cranstcn & @.
 158 MAIN STREET

"Be pleasant until teuG o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself.
 Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day with a smile when you can have the norDs ing bath room as luxuriantly warm ao the air of the tropics. Why take chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining r0oma below the safety point, knowing ag you do SO well the variableness of our New England winter weather. \
 VULCAN ODORLESS
 GAS HEATER
 insures you all the heat you want and just when you want it. The gas plpo carries the fuel, no can to i'll, no oll to spill. Get one today end make thiq the most comfortable winter of you1 life. Experience has shown you thai house heaters are rarely working at satisfactory efficiency in tho early hours of the day. We have thesq odorleAs creators of comfort at $z.7G and $500 each. highest quality tubinf 2 cents per foot. fuel piping done at cost of labor and material.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before q m.
 suescrlbery who fall to receive it by porting she fact to The Bulletin co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24

Football is popular in Burma. The natives play the game with bare feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

THE music Tor this wei. known song which ha. become
one of the most popular written by Annie Fon@soue
Hanson the wife Of Lord Arthur William FtiIl who
OF the prominent English contemporary composers Her
works include The Lost Husband opereua, published
in London IN 1884, the canata The Ferry 1r' printed the
wear before and many patriotic and other songs Her spea-
atty vas piano music. The WORDS OF 10 the Cleaning
were written by Meta Or-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

In the cleaning, oh, my darling,
Think not bitterly Of me;
Though passed away in silence,
Left you lonely set YOU free;
For my heart was crushed with longing
What had been could never be.
1t was best to leave YOU thus, dear.
Best for you and best fer ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

when the winds are sob bing
For my heart was crushed with
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16

compiled Immediately began talking
bullish, but their tongues were silenced
when the government weekly weather
report showed that unfavorable weather
has prevailed over the corn belt the past
week. 1t is now up to those disap-
pointed bankers and brokers to question
the correctness of the government
weather reports. This weather report
also gave some encouragement to q
clique of bear traders to put out some
additional small short lines of Union
Pacific and steel.
An attempt was made in the last hour
Of the session to advance the market by
circulating a report in the street that
preparations were being made by both
houses to vote jointly for an adjourn
ment of Congress next Tuesday Steel
advanced half a point from the low
figure, but the dead weight of Union
Pacific was so discouraging that the
manipulators gave up and the market
became almost stagnant. 1t continued
quiet up to the close.
I While European traders were moderate
buyers of American stocks there was
also profft-taking by foreigners who had
purchased Monday for a technical rally.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
Foreign Crop Prospects.

The Department of Agriculture yester-
day issued the following statement re-
specting foreign crop prospects about
August l:
Cereal harvest was in progress during
July over great part of the northern
hemisphere. and excepting in one or two
important producing countries, the re-
suits do not seem to be varying ma
tertally from earlier anticipations
Cereal harvest in Europe had at the
beginning of August reached the Iati-
tudes of the British Isles. In the west
II was from one to three weeks early,
in the center about normal and in the
east from two to three weeks late From
the present somewhat vague indications
the total European wheat crop is not
likely to equal that of last year.
In Western Europe a whole the pros
poets are for average. or possibly bet
ter than average yields.
In Argentina and Chile where autumn
sown crops are now passing through the
mild winters of those latitudes, weather
conditions have been reported favorable,
and hopes, based on the present appear
ance of the fields, are for good yields
four months hence of wheat, oats, and
fiaxseed.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below are for large lots Job
bers prices higher
EGGS-Near-hy fresh Virginia laa2n; West Virginia
and Southwest Virginia, lslsal9; Tennessee. lsals.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, 2sfa2sli; Western frsts
27a2s: seconds, SaH.
CHEESE-New York State factory, new lsalIn
P0ULTRY-ChicAens per h., l7alS; hens Der
1b. II; ROSTERS, per lb., ss9i turkeys. per h..
lsa3.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice, per H.,
1bi chickens, l6al7; roostsrs. per lb.. 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new, No. /, per bbl
3Ba2D; No. 2, per bbl.. l.5oaL75; sweet IN c.,
per bolr 2SOa3oo; yams IN. c., per bbl., 2o0a2 IS
cueumbers, per basket. 25a75 cabbage per bbl
15Oa2W; eggplant, crate, 75al25; lettuce, N. Y,
per basket, Sal.3; cymngs. per bbl., 5a75; string
beans per bo.. 15a2o0; peppers, per crate. Lo0a
grown 5Oa20; green corn, home grown. per doz.,
loan.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. Der bbl,. l.ooas 90;
oranges California, per box, 4o0a5oo; Florida 4oa
$50; lemons. Der box. 325a&oo; grape fruit per box.
s.ooaA5o; pineapples. 2T5aa0o; watermelons l0as5;
piuns 1.2sa2oo per crate; cantaloupes per crate'
home grown. l.oca20o; peaches. per crate l75aa0o;
grapes. Niagara, per crate. l25al5o; Delaware looa
zoo; black, L0oa25o
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western, No. !. aooa
straw ne, bundle. loooaloo; machine thrash, f5o.
500; straw, wheat, per ton. kss6oo: stnw, oat psI
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per lb.. zsast; lambs.
spring per H.. Stae; calves choice. per h., q;
medium. per lb.. ea.
.,s,Ied old Der bushs f5sso; new ear. Der % bsi
S.oOal.25; cats, Western white. No. 2 Per bu..
Spa5l: oats mixed per hpshe Gao; bran. psr ton.
z. 90; middlings. per ton. 800
WOOL AND HlDES-wool. washed. frss a
bum. pss ID. zs3; wool. unvashed. pr d.. Nan,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
DAILY COURT RECORD
tT.esAay, August H, 1911,

HunfinG IA
lscl FonrtosntA s..st nostA.e.-sousA r.rs ~s<sn.I
lot q squan -; william h NcKnishe e III. to
Mamie =. Phillips 30
Tenth and D streets nostheastLot q .azars %;
B: B. Hossnstein q ux- 10 HtnA n Rirs and
2s ruuts-nth ssrest sDushe..s-Ncrth part q 10.
]. squis nS; nme to Howard 4. RobsU
e w.. Fannie s. Ooint ten.nts). p.s0
Tsnth and D szeets pcrtheast-LO< -. sluare 50:
same to Leit. Lse. IN
Woodley Part-Lt - block y; La Hin 10
Joseph I. Bristow. 80.
Thirty-fourth sreet, between and streets north
v~st-Part lot 60, square II; Thomas b Good
win ct ux to Georrr W. Estler, ga.
Lot ss-Sauare IS; Florence D. McAuli6e st ux.
to Jossph L Barnard Ct ux., V,ota N. Goint
tenants), ia
ct uI. to Howard p. and Rebeoca L. Colby
0oint tenants). SO: trust a.oc.
street southeast, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
strests-Ohginsl lots to 5. Is and ls. square
W. Limerick 80.
Square lUi-Onginal lots to ), Is and B; David
W. Limerick ct u1- 20 Harry A Kite. SO
Mount Pleasapt and Pleasant Plains-Lt 1Z3 and
part Of lot II, square asl': R. Golden DOnaldson
and Walter r. Donaldson, trustees. to John II.
Miller, $50; subject to trDt, $4,000.
Reno-Lots and S. block Is; Thomas Walker and
James +. Bundy TO Francis d. Dover. $40.
l72s De Sales street northwest-Lot IL. square l62;
Mary r. Campbell 70 Bentley W. Warren. SO;
subject to trust. $500
streets-West part Of original lot ls. square S7;
Mary W. Hauser to Wellington p. o'Cnnor.
S2a
&c street nOrthwest-Lot 10. square SO; John L.
French to Leon French, SO
Pennsylvania avenue. between Fourteenth and FIf-
teenth streets southcast-North part Of lot II;
square loe5; II. r. Howenstein ct uI. to Mary Z.
Wright S So
Seventeenth street northwest near I street-Lot a6
square l5S; Franklin 7. Schneider ct ux. to
Thomas B. Dapray. SO; subject to trust. 8 800.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16

New York, Aug 15.-With the excep-
ton Of steel nearly all standard stocks
closed with net losses of a fraction to
point to-day. Union Pacific while not
as active as steel was the center Of
interest and closed l 3-S points under
the final quotation of Monday. AS Union
Pacific was the leader in the recent
smash all traders and brokers are look
ing for it to show the future trend of the
market so that they were somewhat
confused as TO what position to take in
the market when the stock sold up to
l74 IS in London in the morning, but
opened at 173 in New York. Whenever
Union Pacific showed a disposition to
rise, somebody seemed to be always
ready with some stock for sale.
Wheat declined a cent a bushel in
Chicago, and those bankers and brokers
who have been denouncing the agri-
cultural bureau for its last crop report
ana who have been saying that the
crops would be larger than estimated
by the government owing to the fact
That favorable weather has prevailed
since the governments figures were
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Woodley PaIk-Lot IS. block Is; Joseph L. Bristow
ct uI. to Joseph A. Hayden and II. T. Shan
non. to secure ]. Wallace Alien. S,75o. monthly.
Per cent, seni-annuslly.
Square lz2s-Part lot IS; George W. Estler ct ux
to II. II. Bergmann and Charles Schafer. TO
secure the Northern Liberty German-American
Building Association. No. 6. aDo.
Square IS-Lot 50; Joseph L Barnard ct ux. to
Henry X Simpson and NJ. J. Donohoe. to
secure George F. Harbin. treasurer. $500. >
years, per cent semfannualfy.
Square Ta5-Lot g; same tn Thomas P. Kennedy
and VI. ]. Donohoe. to secure Florence d.
McAulife. N,l0. monthly. per cent. semi
annually.
Square ssS-Lot 81: Edna NJ Rives and VIII @.
Frank ct to H R Howenstein and Fred
W. Reeves, to secure Edgar R. Richardson.
sl.T75, monthly per csnt.
Square lo66-North part lot IL; Howard R. Robey ct
ux. TO ii. r. Ho~enstein and Fred W. Reeves,
20 secure Edgar R. Richardson. sl.loo. monthly.
per cent.
Square s3-Lot 81 Leila Lee to H. R. Howen-
stein and Fred W. Reeves. TO secure Edgar R.
Richardson. 81 SIS monthly, per cent.
Square east Of l26i-Part OF lot 10; Moses L. and
Adelia Scott TO George c. Gertnlan and Charles
II. Cragin to secure Geraldine Maitland Piper.
S.6o years, per cent, semi annually.
Square 2s-Lots 10 and Il; Edna L. Clapp to Lee
D. LAtimer and Henry W. sohon, TO secure
Amanda ]. Thomas, trustee, $1,000. 81 years. 8
Per cent, semi annually.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot s.. block
2; Guy S. and Carroll S. Zepp to Albert F. and
Edmund X. Fox. 10 secure Frederick R. Walker.
$500. years. per cent semi-annually.
Lot 59-Block 2; to same to secure same.
$3.50. years. Per cent. serni-annually.
Lot 6o-Block 2; same TO secure same, 81 soo years.
per cent. mi-annually.
Lot 6l-Block 2; same to same, to secure same,
$50. years. per cent. semi-aunually.
Lot 62-Block 2; same 10 ssme 20 secure sarne,
$3.50 years, per cent, semi-annually.
Lot 6S-Block 2; TO same to secure same,
$3.50 years, per cent. semi annually.
Lot A-Block 2; same TO same TO secure sa1ne.
$3.50. years. per cent. semLannually.
Lot 65-Block 2; to same. TO secure same.
$3.50. years. pc: cent. ssmiannuslly.
Lot 6-Block 2: same TO same. to secure same,
$780, years, Per cent. semi-annually.
Lot B-Block 2; same 10 some. to secure same.
$500 years, per cent, semi-snnually.
Lot T-Block 2; same 10 sane. to secure samo,
1900 5 years. per cent, semi-aunualy.
Lot sc-Block 2; to same, TO secure same.
$780, years. per cent, semiennually.
Woodley Park-LO IS. block Is; Joseph L. Brstow
ct ux. 20 II. T. Shannon and NJ. ]. Luchs, TO
secure J. waIlacs Allen, 5000. years. 81
per cent, semisnnually.
Square l5S-Lot d6: Thomas B. Dapray to Jesse l.
Heiskell and St Julien B. Dapray to secure
T. Franklin and Apnir E. Schneider. $1,000. l
year, per cent, semi-annually.
Square Sl8-Lot sls block 81; Robert I. Carr
ct III. to James Berry and William Mex.
Clayton. to secure the Perpetual Building
Association, 8, 500.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. l5-MILLFEED-Firm and IN
changed Spring bran, 25.l0; standard middlines
20; Western red dog, $40; winter wheat bran. In
aoepound sacks. to arrive, $50; city bran in bulk
OATs-steady and quiet. No. white, 4s,S; No.
white, 45s; standards. i6 elevator basis; white on
track. 455tas0a. New oats ElaaA
FLOUR-Fim; trading slow Kansas straights
zSSa46o In sacks; spring patents, 625a575 in bar.
rels; spring clears. 4.25a4O..
RYE FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged Choice
brands quoted at 4.5aaGo
CohNhEAL-Pfm. unchanged and dull. Kiln
dried for export 3b5; coarse meal In bags, L3aals
HAY-Receipts. ss5 tons; rules firm on old choice
grades; supplies light but quiet on the lower gadeA
Prime timothy. Las; No. !. Ls5aLD; No 2. L2oa
lSo; No. s. s5ae6
sTRAw-Receipts % tons; rules arm. Long rye
quoted at 7baso.
BEEF Quiet Packet, i2oaian: family. iana
100 - = = =
PoRK-Fim. Mes, ls2saisp; family ls7sanm.
LARD-Easier. Prime Western. as; city. sk;
refined cputinent. aB; South American, lo.50; ~
aned brazilian. In kegS u.5s; oleSstsarins. ask
lard stearine dull; New Yorx. iikai2
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Aug. B-WHEAT-Stock in elevators
e67 bushels; shipments from elevators los sss
bushels. Tho daily offerings Of Southern wheat are
kept pretty well under control and the market
Is steady on graded lots Sales Of carEoes on
grade at slhc for No. red. Bag lots by sam
pie as to quality and condition brought 80, g. ss
and 9oc per bushel. Foreign markets were lower
CORN-Stock in elevators, l2359 bushels; ship
nents from elevations, 81. .e bushels. What few lots
OF Southern com that arriving are meet
ing with prompt sale, and the market rules steady
Quote: Track yellow corn for domestic delivery at
ISc per bushel for car lots on spot The market
ior prime yellow cob corn is holding up fairly
we'll there being good demand for stoc4 At
i.06aiD 10 per barrel.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Aug l5.-LIVE PoULTRY-Spring
chickens. large. H., II: Co, small To medium. lb1
Il; old hens. heavy H.. a: do. small to medium.
h.. Is; old roOsters. h.. 8; ducks. young white
Pekins. fat. lb. II: do. young Muscovey and mon
grel lb.. IL do puddle. large. h. II spring ducks
lbs. and over. H., l3: pigeons. old. pair. %;
do. young. pair l5a20; guinea fowl. old. lb. and
over 5Oc each
BUTTER-Creamey. fancy. per H.. Aazh; do.
choice. 25a8 do. good, 3a24; imitation. Da22 do
print. Ba2S: do. blocks. SAB; ladle, h.. 49, Mary
land and Pennsylvania. rolls lh. IN; Ohio. rolls
lb.. IN; West Virginia rolls. lb. IN: storepacked
H.. IN Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylvania.
dairy print, lb En process butter. Ib., 2la2a
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts
loss of %: Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia
Virginia Hrsts o. Southern. North Carolina loss
OF. '9al91A guinea eggs dozen. 9al0. CThe above
quotations for wholesale lcts-5 cases more
only, established by the Baltimore Fruit and
Produce Association. Job lots arc higher.)
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
Swartzell. Rheem e
Hensey Co..
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
w. q. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
TIT 18th Street Northwest.

Square Hf-West part original lot 10; wellington
p. O'Connor ct to Ernest L. Schmidt and
George NJ Ernrsrich. to secure the German
American Building Association, N.D.
Square 6ZILot Ia; Leon French to Andrew 3.
Duyan and R W. Boiling. to secure Frank A.
Lutz. 5000, years. per cent, ssnt-snnually.
Holmead Manor-Lot 81. block IS; r. Samuel Kyle
et w. to William z. Edmonston and William II.
Saunders. to secure John ]. Glover. $500.
years, 81 per cent semi annually.
Square iO-South part Of lot ss; Joseph ". Bailey
TO William J. Father and Milton z Allies, trus-
tees to secure John NJ. Jones. $1,000. years.
Der cent, se1ni-annually.
Square l066-North part Of lot Il; Mary z. Wright
ct ux. to H R. Hovenstein and Fred ".
Reeves to secure Edgar R. Richardson. LOO
monthly. per cent
Whitney Qose-Lot S. block 6; Charles W. Lewis ct
W. to the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, to secure the Equitable Co-opsratfre Build
ing Association. 81. 500 n
Ingie<ds-Lot g. block =; Howard P. CbbjH ct
to George Z. Walker and Newman L Sansbury.
trustees. to secure lewis E. BreuningeT. 1lo.
monthly. PER cent
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
Another Building Oner.

1t became known yesterday that Off
Cials of the Department of Commerce
and Labor shortly will have under con-
sideratiOn still another offer by a local
builder to erect a new structure large
enough to house practically all the
bureaus of the department. The propo-
sition in question has not formally been
presented to the department, but it will
be within 4 few days.
The first proposition of its kind to be
given serious consideration by Secretary
NaEel and members of his department
specifies a building 135 feet high and con-
taning twelve stories. The later pro-
posal will specify a building only ten
stories high. and one which will not,
therefore. violate the existing building
regulations. 1t is understood the annual
rental for the last named building will
he less than that asked for the first pro-
posed structure-$65 OCO. The new pro-
pOsal will be before the department in
a few days.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
Sells for 100000.

The four-story brick business building at
62l Thirteenth street was sold yesterday
by Mrs. Amanda Thorn. of this city, to
Mrs Edna L. Clapp, an out-of-town in
vestor. who Immediately transferred the
property to George B. Hunting. In the
first transfer the consideration was s1O9,-
600. In the record of the second transfer
a nominal consideration is named Mrs.
Clapp yesterday placed a $4,000 deed of
trust on her new property.
The building. which is on the east side
of Thirteenth street between and G
streets. has a frontage of about 30
feet and a depth of about IS feet. The
price paid was about $26 a square foot
The building is now occupied by a real
estate office in the basement and tail
oring establishment on the first floor.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
Probate Court.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
Estate Of Bridget Hunt: order TO sell bond. At
toSney W B. Reilly.
In Helen G. Stuart; Helen Stuart Appointed
guardian bond, $1,000. Attorney. r. d. Black
iston.
Estate Of Emma F. Conway; petition fer let
ters Of administration. Attorney. W. w. Stewart
Estate Of Helen V. Z. strecker; petition for
sale of real estate. Attorneys. Dar & Peyser
Estate Of John B. Sleman, jr.; order instruct
ing executor to transfer Of notes. Attorneys.
Seman & Lerch.
Estate Of William Il. Holt: letters testamentary
granted 70 Catherine NJ. and George W. Holt;
bend. 500.
In Helen L. Adams: order to cucumber
estate Attorney. G. G. Gertman.
In re Eleanor 8. Bevans; order TO distribute fund
to father Of minors
Estate Of Margaret Cafrey; letters testamen-
tary granted TO Mary n. Caffery; bond, 500. At
torney. c. J. Murphy.
In re Courtney R. Young ct al; order for al
lowance for support, maintenance. and education
Of ward Attorney. David Houston
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs & Co., MEM
bers of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing.
New York. Aug. l5.-The cotton market had an
other upward swing to-day during the forenoon
which carried most Of the crop options to about
III cents This represents advance Of nearly 80
points the lowest prices ruling in the very
cent past, and strongly indicates the char
acter Of the trading and the uncertainties Of the
weather conditions. Crop and condition reports In
circulation to-day were even more unfavorabe than
have recently ruled. The goFenment weekly weather
report issued at made special reference to the
heat and lack Of nin prevailing In the Southwest
and over many areas Of the Eastern cotton belt.
Private reports from authentic sources confirm 70
ports Of crop injury from insects and other causes
and it is known that the crop has suffered cousd-
erabIe injury since July D. the date which the
government correspondents last reports sent In
Liverpool futures closed strong at from to II
points net decline for the day. Manchester cabled
yarns dull cloths move slowly. Only Zoo bales Of
spot cotton sold In Liverpool to-day at points
decline to 66ld for uiddlinR.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
ALLEY SCHOOL Is CLOSED.
Summer Vacation Studies Aban-
doned in shiloh Church.

Summer Vacation Studies Absn-
doned in Shiloh Church.
The Alley Helping Hand Society. OF
this city. in conjunction with the Boys
Club Organization and Aid Society, OF
Washington and New York, have held
in the basement Of Shiloh Baptist
Church q daily summer vacation BIZ
ble school for the past two years for
the colored children OF the northwest
section Of the city.
This school closed its annual session
Friday, and President ]. NJ. Waldron, OF
the Alley Improvement Association, and
James L., Dudley, general secretary Of
the Boys Club Organization and Aid So
ciety, and other friends Of the school
expressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the work done this year.
The enrolment was LIS children besides
the seven teachers.
The school was in charge Of Miss Edna
NJ Smith. a graduate of Normal School
No. 2, Of this city, assisted by Misses
Elmira Streets, Blanche A. Hill, Jose
phine N. Carroll. Minnie Barnett, and
Joseph A. Walker, and John 8. Bran
non.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. I5-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day closed at per cent. Most Of the
loans were made at Zas per cent.
Time money failed to hold the fmness noted
throughout the latter part of last week and
through yesterday because of the light demand.
inquiry still largely confined to the five and
six months loans. Rates 2x per cent for sixty
days, 3& per cent for ninety days, 81 per cent
for four months. and 81 Pc cent for five and six
months.
Mercantile paper was without change, there be-
ing :air demand and a fair amount offered.
Rates ia4h per cent for sixty and ninety days,
bills receivable; 4ai& per cent for choice four
SIX months, single nancs; per cent for othea.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-16
Circuit Court No. ..

No. tl2l6. Hindle. administrator. " Donaldson
ct rl: time settle bill Of exceptions and hle
transcript extended Attorneys. Archer & Smith
c. W. Clagett, r. @. Donaldson, Tucker. Kenyon Il
Macfarland. and NJ. w. Sullivan.
No. 5a4o United States rel. Southwestern
Surety Company Ingham: time to file answer
extended. Attorney Baker Sheehy q Hogan.
No. 52S3S Braoe ct al. Leonard ct al; time
to settle bill Of exceptions and nle Transcript ex
tended. Attorneys Brancenturg BrandenburE-
]. A. O'Shea.
No. 53tss. Matthews Company Gumer6
Judgment for defendant for costs Attorneys Topper
& Gusack.
No. $3.50 Mash vs. Evans; Judgment under sew
enty-third rule Attorneys. d. orc. Callaghan-
Tucker. Kenyon & Macfariand.
No. 5ll39 Parsns District Of Columbia; bill
Of exceptions signed and filed. Attorneys, John
Ridout-E. H. Thomas.