davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dobbins' Addition-Lot 81. block ls; william O,
BlundOu ct W. to Fremont n. Clahin ct ux.,
Ida B., SO.
Whitney Closo-LOt a. block IL; Joseph K. Jones
ct ux- to Elizabeth ". Lake, SIC.
Nineteenth street northwest. between and @
Streets-Square l2. OnehaE interest In lots Is
and a: George J. EaSterday. trustee. to David
Dodd. Sll0e.
Nineteenth street northwest between and o
streets-Squars lB one-haK interest IN lot "A;
Hannah A. Campbell TO David Dodd. 500
Nineteenth street northwest, between B and o
streetS-Square E8. Une-hah interest in lot u;
David Dodd to Hannah \. Campbell 500
Pleasant Plains-Square 1881. lot "A; Smith Hemp
stone to William G. Carter So
InglesiGe-Lot loi. block IS; Lewis E. BrsuningR
ct VI. to Georgiana H Thompson, SO.
Ingleside-LOt IS, block /; James A. Cahin ct ux.
and David J. DUNCAN TO John A. Iutz, SO.
81 and So New York avenus northweSt-Sduars SIS,
lots 50 and GO; George c. Berglng to Mary E
Graham. SO.
n street northwest, between Thirtieth and Thirty
first streets-Square l2Os, parts o{ lot and loe
s; Harry o. Laycock to Marguerite L. MGursr,
SO; trust, S5OOC.
Pet~urth-Squars e. south part Of lot .; John @.
. TOepper ct 10 John H. Wick. $40.
First street southwest, between p and Q streets
Square 656, lot 4. Lnd south half OG l0E .;
William A Richards and Charles 8. Richards
trustees to Wilbur F. Nash. 81.
South Grounds Columbian College and Petworth Ad-
ditiOn-Maud De Launsy ct Tir to Joseph
ODonnell. parts lots > to S. South Grounds Co
lumbar College S2.660: lot 3. square 81. Pet
worth addition. square 3l33, SO
First addition TO American University Park-Block
2. square lsS5; Galen L. TAFT and De Witt c.
Cruissant to Zano N. Augir lots 80 and ST. 81 M
Same to OEro G. Augir lots So and s.. block 2,
square l4s5. a.Do.
Sl9 S3 Thirteenth street northwest-Pat original
lot g. square 2S6; Mary T. Graham to Georgo
O. Bergiing. so.
Columbia Heights-Lot 81. square MS; Charles ".
King ct to Mary A. Peck. SO
Columbia Heights-Lot 5, square 2s6l; MAry L. Da-
Wis to James O'DonneIl, so.
Columbia Heights-Lot 5. square Isl James 0'Don-
nell ct to Maud B. De Launey, SO
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Three Days Holiday Coming Causes Dizziness on
Market-Standard Oil Holds Well Last Day.

New York, Aug. 31.-Stock Of the
Standard Oil Company celebrated the
last day Of its existence in Wall street
to-day by advancing SIS a share. but
losing $ share of this gain before the
close Of the session. All dealings in
the stock were for cash, to-day being
the last day that the stock could be
transferred. Hereafter all Standard Oil
stock traded in will be lex subsidiaries"
which means that the purchaser of the
stock will not be entitled TO participate
in the distribution Of the securities of
the subsidiary companies. There was
bid in the market to-day of 80 for Stand
ard oil stock. ''ex subsidiaries" and as
asked price of 800. but no trades were
consummated on this basis, owing to the
inability of the insiders of the company
with the specialists in the stock to fix
even an approximate value of the stock
minus its share Of the subsidiary COM
panies. The work of making out GER
tifcates of the subsidiary companies in
the names Of persons now holding stock
of the Standard OH Company Of New
Jersey will take from two to three
months owing to the fact that the shares
Of thirty-ftve new companies will be dis
tributed.
Owing TO the forthcoming holiday of
three days, and a desire to await the
outcome of the conference between Of
ficials Of the Hartman lines and repre-
sentatives of their employees, spectators
and investors were less active Trading
was duh throughout the session, and the
little business transacted represented the
covering operations Of shorts who were
apprehensive lest some favorable de-
hot he OH
business to-day and the opening next
Tuesday. The quiet bidding for the
short account advanced Standard issues
an average of a point early in the day,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Dizziness on

but most of this gain was lost before
the close. Dealings were heaviest in
Steel common. Union Pacific, and Read
ing, the combined transactions of which
amounted to about so per cent Of the
whole days business
Although the tone or the market was
distinctly better. the session was not
without its new low records, Lehigh
Valley and Texas Company shares COM
ing in for this distinction. Lehigh VAL
ley was liquidated freely early in the
forenoon and declined two points, but
recovered all but half a point of this
loss before the end Of trading. Its low
price was 1854. while Texas Company
stock touched 81. a decline of 60 points
from the recent high price established
shortly after the stock was admitted to
trading on the New York Stock Ex-
change. II was evident from the char
acter of the liquidation that there is
some doubt on the part of the insiders
of the concern as to whether they can
maintain its present dividend in view
Of its recent extensive acquisitions and
improvements as against the declining
price of petroleum.
American Tobacco bonds and preferred
stock were strong throughout the ses-
sion, due to announcement following the
conference between the counsel for the
company and Attorney General Wick
ersham that further progress had been
made with regard to the formation of a
plan for readtustment of the company's
securities.
The heavy movement of currency to
the interior that always occurs at this
time Of the year, owing 70 the necessity
of moving the crops. is gaining momen-
tum, and banks report that since last
Friday their interior correspondents
have drawn on them for over s.. OOO. 600,
which is about S4OOO.00O greater than the
demand for the same period last week
The call money rate was fractionally
higher in anticipation of increased de-
mands from this source
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouOtGtions 1,rn below are for IarEs losA JOs-
bsrP prices are higher.
EdGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. za22; West vir-
Einia and Southwest Virginia. lsa2o; Tennessee.
lea1.
BUTTER-Elsin fancy. ssna2h: Western trsts.
2eaa; seconds. 2a2.
CHEESE-New York State factory. new, IIaIa
PoULTRY-Chicken. per h.. ls; hens. per h,
Il; roosters. per H.. sss; turkeys per ID. lsa2o
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per lh. Is;
chickens, l6alT; roosters, per h., 10
vEGETABLES-Potatoes. new. No. = per bbl
aoca325: No. 2 per bbl.. L5oal.75; sweets IN C.),
per bbl., 350a375; yams IN. c., per bbl 22a2 rs:
cucumbers. per basket. 3al.Oo; csbbases per bbl.
20oa250: eggplant. crate. 40aT5: lettuce New York
per basket, 6alZ; cymngs. per bbl.. 5oaI5; string
beans, per bbl. 75alS; peppers, per crate. 5oa7s;
tomatoes. homegrown, 5oal5o; green corn, home
grown, per doz-. loaD
GREEN FRUITS-Appes. per Jbbl.. looaI 90;
oranges California, per box. 4oca5oo; Florida Looa
40; lemons per box, S25aL00; grape fruit per box
L0oa4.5O; pineapples. 275a3.oo; watemelons loaS5;
cantaloupes. per crate. home grown. 5Oal; PEACHES.
per crate l25a25O: grapes. Niagara. per crate. lisa
l.5O; pears Bartletts. 5Oal0 per bushel; grapes,
Niagara per crate, L2al0; Delaware. looai7S; do.
black. .; plums. per Slb. basket. Da25; dam
sons, per Slb basket 25s5.
HAY AND STKAw-Hay. Western. No. /. 2L0Oa
600: No. 2. D.0oa23.50: mixed hay. lsoa22oo:
straw. rye, bundle. Ioooalo 30; machine thrash. I5s
zoo; straw, wheat. per ton. a5asoo: straw. ost pss
LIVE SToCK-sheep. per Ib.. 2ta31i; lambs.
spring. per h.. Cal; calves. choice, per h.. 7has;
medium per h.. S1Ea7
GRAIN-Whea. new. pc bushel, Soass; corn.
Shelled. old. per bushel. T5asO: per bbl.,
LOoaI25: cats Western white. No. 2 per bl-,
Isa5l: oats mixed. per busheI. ESis: bran. tOn
zoo; middngs. per ton. 2.oo.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed. free Of burn.
per h.. 25aB: WOOL unwsshed PER ID, 2la22; hides.
green per h.. 8; hides. dry. per H.. laEs salted
hides. per h.. 10; cafskins. green. each. L25al5O.
SEEDS-Red clover per bushel. l200al3oo: alsike
clover. per busheI, IIOOal2OO: white clover. per
bushel. A5Oal7 80; crimson clover per bushel l5OOa
lsO0; crimson clover. 6O0s62S; timothy. per bushe
7.OGa76O: blue grass. per blshel, 30a35J; redtop
grass. HoOalSOO per 100 lbs; alfalfa per buShel.
lOOOal3O0
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
FESTIVE OYSTER
SEASON BEGINS
Schooner Halle K. First to
Arrive at Wharf.

The festive oyster has arrived and is
in our midst, almost ahead Of time, as
the first cargo OF the luscious bivalves
arrived yesterday aboard the schooner
Halle K, consigned to. Capt. Joe Chivell
The cooler weather has already caused
the placing Of heavy orders with the
dealers at the wharf for the shucked
article, to be delivered to-day.
For the last two or three weeks at
points along the river where salt water
ebbs and flows twelve months in the year
the oystermen have been employed in
overhauling tongs, boats, and other para
phernalia used in taking the oyster from
its bed. At midnight last night large
fleet Of boats started for the oyster bars,
and on the first streak Of dawn this
morning tongs were dipped into the wa
ter and the oyster season Of 19ll-12 was
on.
The receipt Of oysters at the wharf
market VIII be light until October Is,
when the dredging season begins and
frosty nights are at hand. From then
the oyster wharves will be a busy mart
twenty four hours day.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Chichester-Lot 8. block 5; lots 4, 6, and 2.
block 4; George W. Galburtt ct NJ. TO David
s. Briocoe, 10 secure Margaret B. Sedwick,
$500, years, per cent, semi-annually
Dobbins AdditiOn-Lot 81. block l9; Fremont NJ.
Clahin ct u1. to Charles @. Allen and Harry ".
Bouic, % SeJure william @ Blundon. N.2o
monthly. Pc cent.
Dobbins' Addition-L0t 81. block 10; Fremont N.
Clahin Ct w. 20 Thomas O. Henderson and
HauI v. Bouic to secure Thomas H. Smith.
$50. ycars. 81 per cent. semi-dnnually.
IngleSide-Lot lOi. block Is: Georgianna n. Thomp-
son Ct Tir to George Z. Walker and ~ L
Sansbury, to secure Lewis E. BFeuhinger, 1900,
monthly Yer cent.
Ingestde-LOt 8. block l; John A. Lutz q ux %
Maurice d. Rosenberg and Harry K. Boss, to
secure David H. Salomcn, 5000, years, pr
cent, semi-annuaIlJ.
Square Vs-Iaac Friedman to Louis P. shosnaker
and Wilton ]. Lambert. 70 secure Emile d.
Dysland. Slsass. year. per cent sepi-annu-
ally. part original lots Il and Is
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Lot Y. square
28B; Mary z Shade to james Berry and VIII
ian Mex. Clayton, to secure Perpetual Building
Association. 2ooo
Columbia Heights-Lot a. square 1s68; MaJ A
Peck 70 Joseph r. King and Arthur @. Btshop.
10 secure Charles W. King 500, to 8 months.
per cent semi mi-annuhlly.
Square Zq-Lot f6; Gertrude L Williams e viz
10 Walter r. Wilcox and George r Hane. 70 se7
cure AquillA r. Yeakie. a.5o. yeas. psf
cent. semi-annually.
saui's Additiou-Lot D, square mn John R.
Haislip e ux TO d. +. Sanl and W. =. Hilton,
TO secure Thomas z ALEU-. H,ooo. years. ~
Per ceut. Same to Il. r Saul and y. L sans
bury to secure RasnA u. May. 81. 100. rear. ~
per etns. Semi-Gnuually. lot q. square 91.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago Aug. a.-Hay market finn Receipts,
! ,Oj tons: shipments, 70 tons. Choice timothy.
g ola235O; clover lO.OOal4O0; Kansas and Oklahoma
prairie choice ls00al6J0 Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota.
and Nebraska choice. l5OOal6o0; Indiana, illinois,
and Wisconsin feeding prairie 90oall0o; rye straw.
5oaaOO; oat straw 70Oas 90; wheat straw 5Ooa6 90
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Circuit Court.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. $3.50 Nelson vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; time for settling bill Of eEcep-
tons extended TO October l6 1911 Attorneys, KEEP
Tler & MeFiiRt-J. J. Darlington.
No. 53i7l. Burchell Lacey < Co; Judgment by
default and Of condemnation. Attorneys, A A
HCehling. IT.. and S. c. PeeIle.
No. 53Sis United States OK rel. District Of Co
lumbia Bayley al; time for filing pleas eI-
tended TO September Attorney z. II. Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
DAILY COURT RECORD
(Thursday, August 81, 1911.)
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court.
JUSTICE sTAFFORD

gONIINL OENOs
No. 30lS. Gaddis ct al. Walters; reference 70
auditor. Attorneys. E. F. Gaddis and Nelson
Wilson
No. 9722 Weiner vs.. Weiner; reference TO John
ID. Rhodes to take testimony in open court. At
torneys. G. W. Drew. George H. Maciouald-Var-
nell
No. 2sl57. Cooley McNew: reference 70 auditor.
Attorneys. RalStou & Siddons-J. A Maedel.
No. 31S7. Hartman vs.. Hartman: reference 70
John d. Rhodes, examiner, for further proof. At
tnneys David Rothsclild. c. F. DiGss-D. Wolf
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Aug 3.-In the live stock merket to-
day beeyes were nominally steady; feeling steady.
Dressed beef steady at to 2hc for natife sides
Calves in light supply and steady; Msui'N VeaS'
ST5 to 600; Southern calves 55o.
Dressed calves firm; city drVsed veals Y to lec
one country dressed, TO Is; q few, Dh
Sheep steady: best lambs hrm; others steady
500 10 rs; ciIls 400. Dressed mutton sicNtht TO
&C.; dressed lambs 10 70 IN; . fsE home ollssed
"a How weak at 7loo to aoe
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
UNCLE SAM POWERLESs.
Cannot Prosecute for Disaster from
Broken Rail.

1t was discovered yesterday by officials
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
that II a broken rail was responsible for
the disaster on the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road, near Manchester, y. Y, the Fed
eral government will be powerless to
prosecute.
1t is pointed out that the Federal laws
governing the physical parts of a railroad
only relate to engines, cars, and equip
ment, and that there is nothing which
stipulates that rails must be looked after.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
rEW YORK MONEY,

'@T Aug a.-Money on call at the stock
.Ea.7a.s lay opened at ~ per cent; highest ~
'.'sai -s aostng ~ per cent Most Of the dsvIs
b-s@s on" made at 2N per cent. The time rnC1av
Car. IT'S finn appearance because lending
l7--iH".- re not in the HlsIkst as much A the
" Demand, however is as stagn.p, !.
aa' are SaSN Ter cent for sixty days ~
p1 af' a ninety days, ~ per cent for g.
Do.ta- a ka4 per cent for i've and six month";
,'zrl'., paper Is not much changed. me hs.,
~ = a'f g At 4Sha4& Per cent for 1--WE srd an
. is7aTN -a' ints 2x per cent, up lI-l6
Esril Gt'NauttA 2h pcT cent unchanrra
6.H .'Slalss - pG csnt unchanged
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. Il WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
Lawsuit.
TIT 18th street Northwest.

No Ssol. NJ LandOu Burchell vs.. Lacey Co;
account. rent. S.oO. Attorneys. A. A. HoehHns.
IT,. and S. @ Peelle.
No. 5eO2 John H. EbGsole ". District National
Bank, Inc; breach Of contract, S.E25. Attorneys,
Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph H. Yeaanan.
No S91 Isaac 8. Lyon TS George W. q.
Slater; note, s.. 500. Attorney, Isaac s. Lyon.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Equity Suits.

No. 1913. Catherine Lawrence vs. George ".
Lawrence; maintenance. Attorney, g. Percy No
Glue.
No. OI14. Maurice Davis ". Esther Goodman
Davis: divorce mensa ct thOro. Attorney, Gran
dali Mackey.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Probate COurI.

Estate Of Joseph HarOer; will dated September
ls. 1901, naming Belle c. Harper executrtx, fled
petition for probate and record Of will and letters
testamentary. AttCrneJ, \. X. COlbun.
Estate Of Walker Garter; amended petition fled.
Estate Of Simon Wolf; petition for letters II
administration Attorney. ]. D. Stein.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Thirteen at dinner is an old Morse
myth. It was deemed unlucLy, because
Loki, god of malice, and Baldur. the
brilliant god. was slain at the instIgation
OF Lok who prevailed upon Hodur. a
strong but blind god. to throw MisteL the
mistletoe. at Baldur, perforating the lat
ter and letting out his divine soul
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Paint Dealers Gathering.

Richmond, Va, during the coming season
will be that Of the National Paint. Oil,
and Varnish Association, which will hold
its twenty-fourth annual session at the
Jefferson Hotel on October 3, T. 5, and g.
The association is composed Of manufac-
turers and Jobbers in each of the different
branches of the paint trade.
The officers of the National Paint, OIL
and Narnish Association are Louis Mine
hart, Denver, Colo, president; Walter D.
Foss, Wooster, Ohio, first vice president:
]. w. Daniels Minneapolis, Mimi, second
vice president; L. E. Drake, Chicago. Ill,
secretary; Frank P. Cheesman, New York
City, treasurer, and H. S. Lynn, Kansas
City, Mo. auditor
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Malt Liquor Manufacture.

Measured by the value of the products,
the manufacture of malt liquors stands
third among the private Industries of
Washington. These products amount to
S1,S04.7 791 a year, or did in 1909, when the
census figures were taken. There are five
establishments, one Of which Is owned
by a resident proprietor. and four are
branches Of other breweries There are
in all 2S7 persons engaged In the work In
Washington. OF which one is proprietor.
eight are salaried officials, managers or
superintendent, 30 are clerks, and 24s are
wage-earners.
The capital invested in breweries here is
set at $3,04S, ,757. The expenses amount to
81, 403,l3S year. and of this sum S5l 100
goes as salaries to officials, S44.47l to
clerks. and $e01. 462 TO the 24S wage-earn-
crs. Fuel costs s49.5l5: taxes. including
the revenue tax, which the government
collects $zzz S16; miscellaneous expenses,
not including the materials used. are
$257, OF.
The material used costs $357,9z7, and the
value Of the manufactured product Is set
at d,So4.79l- The value which manufac-
ture adds to the raw materials is, in this
case, A'S1s,S2s
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs q Co,
members oE the Chicago Stock Exchange. HfbOs
Building.
Chicago. Aug. 5l.-WHEAT-Closed strong on ca
blcs. September. So; December, s4tas4A; May.
| lC04al.ook.
CORN-Advancrd 4 to ! cent on cables Sep
tember. 65lfa65k December, 6Sk; May. e5a6oh.
OATS-Fim. September, 43sa43E; December 70;
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

SaIes-Regular call u O'Clock poo1:
Washington Railway and Electric Company, 100
at Az
Washington Railway and Electric I'D. } at So
Mcrgenthaler Linotype. Ac 2sss. at 60
PrOTident Savings Bank. 20 at g.
After call-Washington Gas IS, $1,000 at 1921
GAS RDNDS
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
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. 2ls low. -: close, "a.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
More Trusts Dissolve.

Lawyers representing the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association. which
the government is prosecuting as a trust
under the Sherman law. have practical
ly agreed TO accede to the demands of
the Department of Justice.
A formal decree which will accomplish
the legal dissolution OF the combination
is being prepared. In it the grocers sub
init to practically all the demands made
by the government in its suit.
Another alleged combination, the So
called electrical trust. also is under dis
solution by the same process. A formal
decree in that case probably will be ready
in a few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Opening Up COIOrad do.

That the Missouri Pacific will in the
future direct it's immigration activities
toward Eastern Colorado is the an
nouncement by ]. NJ. Anderson. of St
Louis. immigration agent of the road.
Heretofore the Missouri Pacific has
spent much money toward settling Ar
kansas and Southern Missouri. Twenty
five million dollars, recently appropriated
by the directors of the road to improve
the system, will be spent in the West
to a large extent.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
TRADE AND FINANCE

One hundDed and thirty-seven shares
Of stock and one bond tell the tale Of
the days business on local exchange
yesterday. A block Of 100 shares Of
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon at A1-2 was the only feature Of
the day, II such can be called a feature.
The other sales Of stock were made in
four transactions. Three OF them were
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred at 50, three were Mergenthaler
at 228 5-S, one share Of the same Sc
curity brought go, and the rest of II was
thirty shares of Provident Savings Bank
at 9, the only bank security sold.
The single bond was a $1,000 Washing
ton Gas, 5 per cent, and 1t was sold after
call for 100 IA
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Increasing Deficit.

The Treasury deficit has experienced a
larger growth up to the present time
than it did last year through the same
period by about 100000. The excess of
ordinary expenditures over ordinary re-
ceipts during the month of August has
Eeen slightly more than $5,60O,OOO, while
for the period from July l the excess
has been nearly s22,OOO.OO0 The receipts
from the sale of Panama Canal bonds
have been S33, 1O4, all of which was
received in July. This, of course, wipes
out the better part of this deficit
The Treasury at present shows an ex-
cess of all expenditures over all receipts
of little more than 100000 600 during the
month of August. while it shows an ex-
cess of receipts over expenditures during
this portion of the fiscal year of a lit
tie more than 100000.
The working balance Of the Treasury
is about $4,000 Coo The balance in banks
and in the treasury of the Philippine
Islands is about 100000.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01

Nearly 1000 indians were located on
reservations by Sthe Chilean government
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
'E1 dividend II per cent.
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. HIbbs & Co.,
members q the New York Stock Exchange. Hibba
Building
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Rock Creek Park Sale.

One of the houses now being completed
On Twentieth street. just north OF Park
road, by Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
has been sold through the Office of
Shannon & Luchs TO Mrs Anna X. Han
cock, who will occupy the property upon
its completion. 1t is a three-story dwell
ing, containing ten rooms and two baths
and is modern and UP to date through
out. 1t is one Of a few properties with
an unobstructed view of Rock Creek
Park The consideration in the transac-
ton was $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
To H. A. Kite. for twenty-nine two
story brick dwellings. from 24O6 TO 243O
+ street northwest and 522 to $50 Twen-
ty-fourth street northwest; architect,
A. H. Beers; builder, H A. Kite; esti-
mated cost, $5S,0O0
To ]. D. Glennan, for two two-story
brick dwellings at 1896 and 1908 New
Jersey avenue northwest; architect, a. H.
Beers; builder. J. D. GIennan; estimated
cost, 5000.
To F. C. Brinley. to erect two-stOry
frame dwelling at 1910 Delafeld place
northwest: architect, Thomas C. Igle-
hart; builder. ]. r. Iglehart; estimated
cost, $500.
To John c. Kondrup. to erect two-story
brick store and apartment house at Cos
Eighth street northeast; architect, A. II.
Beersi builder, L. S. Emmert; estimated
cost, $3.50.
To Allan Gallagher. to erect two-story
brick dwelling at 7O9 Kenyon street
northwest; builder, J. n. Mcintosh,
cost, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01

Nins-tenths Of the population Of oaul
were slaves in TIA.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Millions in Mines.

One of the largest deals in Occur
d'Alene mining properties consummated
this year has been completed by the
Federal Mining and Smelling Company,
which has taken a bond for $4,000 on
the Cleveland mine properties. adjoining
the Standard Mammoth group. taken
over by the Federal company some years
ago at a figure OF about 100000.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Sugar Goes Higher.

Standard granulated was raised > and
all other grades OF refined sugar were
yesterday increased 10 cents a hundred
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hfbbs q Co,
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange, Hfbbs