davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19

Entered at the Columbia Post-offce as Sec
ond class maili'uatter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-05
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should be Careful in
Their Selection of Regula-
tive Medicine.

We have safe, dependable and al
together ideal remedy that is particu-
larly adapted to the requirements of
aged people and persons of weak con
stitutions who suffer from constipation
or other bowel disorders. We are so
certain that it will relieve these com.
plants and give absolute satisfaction in
every particular that we offer it with
our personal guarantee that it shall
cost the user nothing if it fails to sub
stantiate our claims. This remedy is
called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have a soothing,
healing, strengthening, tonic and regu.
lative action upon the bowels. They
remove all irritation, dryness soreness
and weakness. They restore the bow
els and associate organs to more Wig
orous and healthy activity. They are
eaten like candy, may be taken at any
time without inconvenience, do not
cause any gripping, nausea, diarrhoea,
excessive looseness, Aatulence or other
disagrecable effect. Sold only at oui
store Price as and Ioc-The Rexall
Store. w. A. Sans g. Co., Drug Store
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-05
Per Orl@lo

Mrs. L. B. Robson is improving.
Mrs. ]. ]. Daniel is in Seneca, S. c.
Mrs. Edgar Handy entertained at
AZ last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Bolan Brumby has returned
from trip to Birmingham
Miss Mildred Brown was in town on
Memorial Day.
Mrs. Frank Collier and two little
daughters have returned from Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Viewer have
moved to Atlanta.
Miss Eunice Price is ill with
humps.
Rev. and Mrs. R. G. McLees are at
the Whitlock House.
Mrs. Ferris has returned from Au.
gusta, where she visited Mrs. Cohen.
Miss Rosa Willingham entertained
at bridge Friday morning.
Miss Marguerite Reed has, returned
from Gainesville.
Mrs. ]. T. Corley spent the week.
end with Mrs. Tom Read.
Mrs. S. D. Rambo and Miss Susie
Herr have returned from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Shaw's three
children have recovered from measles.
Mr.. William McEachern's new ten,
mis- court is a source of much pleasure
to his young friends.
Miss Louise Schilling entertained
the Roswell Street Social Club last
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Watson is visiting her
brother, Mr. James Watson, in At
lanta.
Mrs. Street Lightfoot, of Tampa, is
spending few weeks with Mrs. Alban
Gilbert.
Mr.. w. A. Davis, of San Francisco
visited his sister, Mrs. N. J. Horn,
last week.
Mrs. J. c. Dorsey is spending some
time with her niece, Mrs. c. T. Haw.
kins.
Mrs. Tom Wallace, Mrs. Will DuPre
and Mrs Howard Parkinson attended
I'll Troyatore," Saturday afternoon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-05
YOUTH.
Anne Brumby Field.

Unthinking youth! Blessings upon thy
ways
And joyous be thy never-ceasing
Dreams
May never Sorrow dim thy beauteous
days
Nor Pleasure fail to cast on thee her
beams.
Live now and love; fast fly the fleet.
ing years;
The harder struggle-that of life
remains,
For time will change the causes of
thy tears,
And add the richer, deeper joys and
pains,
But seek while young the noblest and
the best,
That which in perfect harmony true
voices sing;
Know that LIES lesson is to keep the
tryst,
Strive to right wrong and follow the
King.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-05

The poem, Youth in this weeks
Journal, is taken from the Christmas
number of st. Mary's Muse, the mag
azine published by the pupils of st.
Mary's School, in Raleigh. Many Ma
rietta girls have been educated at this
fine school and Miss Annie Field, as
she is known here, is now one of its
students. Miss Laura Margaret Hop
pc is another.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-05
n1r Ube Social Realm.

Little Armstrong Hunt has humps
Mr.. A Armstrong is spending ten
days in Landrum, S. C.
Mrs. George Northcutt is spending
the week with her mother, Mrs. Bar.
rett, in Ac%orth
Miss Pauline Pearce is with her sis.
ter, Mrs. w R. Power, for few
weeks.
Rev. E. w. Way, of Femandina,
Fla, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Faw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Cloud were
guests of Mrs c. A. Wikle last Sun
day.
Mrs. Wayland Camp is with Mrs.
Lula Camp in Atlanta for a week be-
fore returning to Cairo
Mr.. R. M. Cleveland, of Wartrace,
Tenn, visited his sister, Miss Hattie
Cleveland, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Holmes are
spending some time with Mrs Mar
garet Holmes.
Mrs. Aristides Reynolds is recover
ing from her recent indisposition
from severe cold.
Mrs. Marvin McClatchey will spend
next week in Gainesville with her
father, Judge Neel.
Mrs. George Gober entertained
the Forest Avenue Social Club last
Saturday afternoon.
The Clarke Library will be glad to
receive magazines after the owners
have read them.
Misses Kathleen McGroarty, Neva
Andrews and Lucy Ferguson, of Bre-
nau College, spent the weekend with
Miss Eva Mayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. L. Stovall have
rented part of their house to Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hardage and are board
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Tasker Camp and Mrs. AL
bert Meador went to Atlanta Satur.
day evening to hear "Otello"
Mrs. T. M. Brumby, sJr., is spending
the grand opera season in Atlanta.
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas
R. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Frey. with Mr..
and Mrs. B, J. Handy motored down
to Constitution last week to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Hollis Handy.
Mrs. Theriby Waters, her daughter,
Miss Willie Kate Waters, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Brown, of Atlanta. visited
Mrs. Meinert last week.
Mr. Thomas A Early, of Memphis,
spent last week with his brother, SUI
perintendent Early. of the city water
works
Miss Mollie Seize and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Phillips went to Atlanta last
Tuesday but were too late to see Dr..
RossignOl before his death.
Mrs Campbell Wallace is at home
again very greatly improved. Miss
Annie Pope Bryan will be with Miss
Jean Wallace next week.
Miss Lena Holmes, of Jacksonville,
and Mrs. c. ]. Wall, of Chicago, are
at Locust Lodge, and Miss Julia De-
Lacey is expected soon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-05

Colonel ]. K. Barton announces the
engagement of his daughter, Willie
Trimble, to Mr.. Archer C. Gibson, of
Birmingham, Ala, the marriage to
take place early in June
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-05

Watch for the Swifs 1904 Clothes
Washer. mch 24tf
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-05

SOCIAL NEWS can be te!ephoned to Mrs.
Carter, Phone $40; or sent to her at ll2 Forest
Avenue, Marietta
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-05

Watch for the Swift 1904 Clothes
Washer. INCH 20 I'll
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
W. H WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
727 18th Street Northwest.

man and Thomas p. Bones to Evelyn c. Holmes.
SIC
Columbia Heights-IOt g. block .. square 2Ss;
Charles ". King ct Augustine Rupertus.
SIC
Fifth and n streets suutheast-Part Of original lot
l. square s2l; Clara r. Wheeler to Patrick
OTuOe. So
l507 COrCOran street nOrthWest-LOt l4 square 100:
John St clair BroOkes. jr.. 10 Hannah y. and
Laura Y. Mann joint tenants. SO
Thirteenth street. between F and streets north
west-Part Of original lots 10 to z square 20;
:. Louise Doubleday ct vir. TO Edward @. Perry.
SIC
Thirteenth street between F and C streets norlh-
wcst-Part Of original lots 10 to u. square 2Ss
Edward G. Perry to Lewis W. Randolph. SO.
Tenth street northwest, between L and VI streets
northwest-Part Of lot z square 369; Rignald W.
BeaII ct to William F. Pahren. so
DObbins AdditiOn-Iot II. block 80: William O.
BlundOn ct to Arthur c. Menshaw, SO.
65 Twenty-seCTnd street uOrthWest-LOt q. square So
Mary A Genoe to William p NOrmOye. SO
6U3 Tweuty-secOnd street nOrthwest-LOt 43. square
50; William p. NormOyle to Edward F. GenOe ct
ux.. sic.
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-Lot g. square 1888;
American Security and Trust Company and Amos
H. Plumb, trustees. to William R. Carpenter,
SIC.
street northeast. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
strpetS-Lots ca. 66 to G. 10 and Il square 1903: !:
John c. Diechman ct 10 J. Frederick Fuss,
SO.
Oak View-Lots 6 and = block l; !. Frederick Fuss
et w. TO John c. Diechman, SO
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
New Low Records Due to Reports that Big Trusts
Must Reorganize-Declines in Steel Bonds
attract Attention.
Attract Attention.

tween them and the Department of JUS
tice, but as a matter of course they must
either be in progress or will be in
progress soon. Wall streets rumors of to-
day were, therefore, only premature at
the worst.
OF course, negotiations between the
Department OF Justice and the corpora
tons might progress for some time and
fail even then because the government
asks too much. The harvester company
could be brought within the striCtest con-
duct by the law by its trade power
in its patents rather than in its combi-
nations. But the steel corporation would
undoubtedly resist any radical changes
in its business methods
The outlook for recovery in prices is
less cheering just now because Europe
is unable to do anything to help. Owing
to the crop failure in Europe, further
liquidation from the Contienent is much
more likely than further purchases OF
American stocks. Not only that but the
heavy sales of American securities by
Europe has already reduced the balance
OF trade in favor of the United States
very materially. Newspapers are say
ing that the disturbances in Europe
are political That is the way crop fail
ures always appear to the public
Due to Crop Failure.
ord prices next winter and spring. the
same newspapers that are now deCeiv-
ing the public regarding crop conditions
will be denOuncing the meat trust and
the grain spectators and the public
will approve. With hut few exceptions
al great political movements in the his
tory of the world have been the direct
result of crop failures. The riots in
Europe this year are no exception.
British ConsOls stand at the lowest
Tricc they have ever touched since being
reduced to Il per cent interest basis. The
banking world expects an advance of the
Eank of England rate tomorrow.
Loans are pilinE up in the British banks
al a rapid rate.
Although the government at Washing
ton took no action against the farmers
e the South for Conspiring to maintain
the price of cotton. the market has dOna
SO and to-day options went TO the lowest
price of the year. At the same time
grain prices were firm.
Reports persist of reductions to be
made in wages of the employees of steel
companies.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Sept. 3.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at "a per cent; highest, III
lowest 2; closing. ~ per cent. Most Of the days
loans were made at 2H Ter cent. Time money mar
kel has a slightly frmer tone. but business is very
dull and rates remain unchanged The inquiry for
funds shows improvement. while the banks are
scarce with their offerings Rates are: %a3h per
cent for sixty days, 9=a5& per cent for ninety days.
and SA.aI per cent for four five. and six months.
Commercial paper Il rot being bought in large
quantities by the local banks, hut the supply is by
no means excessively large. Rates for paper this
side of the new year 4b4a4k per cent. and over
the year 4Ra5 per cent Cor the best names.
London discounts, 81 per cent. unchanged; Berlin
discounts ~ per cent, unchanged Paris discounts,
3jl per cent, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
HUSBAND INHUMAN
TO HER, she SAYS
Mrs. Minnie StellO Ayers He
Threatened Her Life.

Alleging that six months after their
marriage Theodore ]. StellO began a sys-
tematic course of cruelty, abuse. and in
human treatment Minnie b. StellO yes
terday filed a suit for divorce and ali
mOny from him. Mrs. StellO says her
husband blackened her eyes, chOked her
until she was black in the face. and
has repeatedly threatened to take her
life, as we'll as forced her to leave their
home.
Mrs StenO alleges that her husband
put a penknife under his pillow on May
12. 1910. saying that he would cut her
throat while she slept. On January %
last, she AYERS, he threw a glass of beer
al her, barely missing her: that he kick
ed over the supper table and broke the
dishes. On February last, StellO is al
legged to have thrown snow at his wife
until her hair and clothing was dripping
wet and threatened to strike her over
the head with a beer bottle.
On May - last. Mrs StellO alleges
that her husband drove her out of bed,
threw his shoe at her. and forced her
to lie on the hard wooden bench in the
back room and that he threw her
clothes on the floor and ordered her out
Of the house. She alleges that on an
other occasion he spat in her face and
kicked her while holding a pistol at
her head.
The StellOs were married April q, 1904,
and have no children.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 3-MTLLFEED-steady: mod
crate trading Spring bran, 8lO; standard mid
dlings, $50: Western red dog. $50; winter wheat
brand. in lOO-round sacks, to arrive. H.1; city
bran. in bulk, $50.
OATs-Strung; inactive business No. 2 white
50; No white 49lf; standards, 49. elevator basis
ungTaded tracks, 81.
FLOUR-Firm: fair inquiry. Kansas straights
5Oa475 in sacks spring PATENTS, 52Ja5s5. in bar
rels: spring clears 45a45O; soft winter straights
LlOa4.3.
RYE FLOUR-strDnE: srIply small. Choice
brands quoted at 4s5a52O.
CORNNiEAL-Stesdy; business moderate. Kiln
dried for export, SIS; coarse meal, in bags, liza
l5.
HAY-Receipts 900 tons: steady: trade is fair
Quotations are for neNt prime timothy. LIS; No. l.
/ l20al25: No 2. LlOal.l5; No. g. s5al.oo.
STRAw-Rcceipts, 80 tens: steady; moderate
business. Lcng rye quoted at TSas1.
BEEF-Steady; inquiry inactive. Packet, 3o0a
Is 50: family I35oaH.0c.
PORK-Steady: dealings inactive. Mess E5a
1875: family. 20. .coa2l.G
LARD-Unsettled: dealings moderate. Prime
Western, aS0 refined continent, 1000; South Amer
iCap loss; refined Brazilian. in kegs, l.s5: oleo-
stcarine lIIis12; lard stearine dull New York,
llAal2L.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below for large lots. Jo6bers
prices higher
EGGs-Nearby fresh Virginia, 2an2; West vir-
gnia and Southwest Virginia. 2lA22; Tennessee
2la22
BUTTER-Elsin fancy. sHa2sH; Western arsts
CHEEsE-Nsw York State factory, new. INA
l5H
PoULTRY-Chickens pcr h.. Halls: hens, per ID.
l3al3 rOOsters. H.. sas; turkeys. per lb lsa2l
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice, per lb.. Is;
chickens. l6al7; roosters, per h.. TO-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new, No. l. per blshel
8al.Oo; sweet IN. c.. per bbl.. 275a3oO; yHmS IN.
c., per bb., 225a25O: eabbages 100 Ibs l0Oal z;
cAulihOwer PER bb 25Oa325: eggplant crate. 4Oa75;
lettuce IN. " per bas 5Oal.75: cymlings per bbl
OaIS; string beans. per bbl. l5oa225; Peppers, per
crate. 5Oa75; tomatoes. homegrown. 5Oa75; green
CON- home grown. PER doz.. sal2; cucumbers, per
bas., 75al.OO; celery. doz.. 5s5O.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl. looa4 90;
oranges. California, per box, 425a45o: lemons per
apples, 2OOa25o; watermeIons, lOa5: cantaloupes.
per crate. l0oa25: peaches, per crate l5Oa275;
pearA Bartlstts, per bushel 5oal75: gapes Niaagra
per bas, lOall; Delaware. II: black. lOal4; pIums.
per sIb. basket 2OaSO; damsons per SIb. bas, Za36
cranberries. Got boxes. 2OOa2&
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. !. 2 5Oa
A.oo; No. 2 2maz15O; mixed hay, lsOdd22 90 /;
straw, rye, bundle II OOsl20O: machine thrash 9OOa
$50; straw wheat per ton. 650af.O0; straw oat, per
ton, 6Oaq0o
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. per H.. 2asH: lambs
sing. per ID. 5lASII; calves, choice. per Ib. 81
medium peF lb-, 7blaa
GRAIN-Wheat. new, per bushel Sass: corn,
1helled. old. per bushel. I5asO: new ear. per bbL
LOaiEo; oats Western white. No z. per bn.
isa5l oats. mixed per bushel. TaEa: bran. per ton
N.oO: middlings per ton, zoo
WOOL AND HIDES-WoOl washed, free Of b'rrA
per h.. 26a2s; WOOL unWsshed Per h, 2la22; hides
dry. per lb l5al6; saltsd hides, per ID, 10; calf
skins. green each l25aljO.
sEEDS-Red clover. per buShel. II ooal3O0: alsks
clover. per buShel. u.5Oal225; white clover. Ter
buEhel l5OOalsOo; crimson clover. OOa625; timothy
per busel. 70Oa750 blue STass. per bushe 30oa3 80
redtop grass. l60Oa200o per 100 lbA; alfalfa per
6Gkhel u.Oal3O.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
ANACOSTIA.

special meeting of the committee on
fiag.raisIng OF the Anacostia Citizens
Association was held last evening at the
residence OF the chairman with a large
membership present A communication
from the Acting Secretary Of War was
read, which stated that it was his desire
that a number Of United States troops
participate in tbls affair. and he had so
communicated his wishes to the COM
mandIng general OF the Department Of the
East
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Anacos-
tia Methodist Episcopal Church held
reception in the church hall on Tues
day evening, when a large number were
present. A banquet followed the re-
ception and entertainment The af-
fair had its beginning several weeks
ago, when sides were chosen among
the members, to be known as the
blues and the 'pinks." for the pur-
pose OF securing additional members in
the society, with the agreement that the
losing side should act as hostesses to the
winners. Mrs. Harry Arnold. captain OF
the losing blues headed the reception
line. and was also in charge of the ar
rangements. An interesting musical pro-
gramme was rendered, those taking part
being Daniel c. Smithson, Charles Kin
sella, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, Mrs. Grace
Linger. Mrs. Gilbert Lee, Mrs. William
]. Latimer, and Mrs. John f. Fort. Miss
Mabel Burch and Mrs. William Harrison
recited.
While the work of extending the dou-
BILE track system is in progress from Ana
costa 10 Congress Heights il Is neces-
sary to keep a police officer on the
ground at all times to regulate the traffic.
The Ladies' Altar Society of ST Teresa s
Church met last evening in special ses-
sion to complete arrangements for
rummage sale which that body proposes
to give in the near future Mrs. Upton
s. Howser, president, occupied the chair.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

New York, Sept. 2O-Reports that the
steel trust and International Harvester
Company would be reorganized immedi-
ately to conform with what the gov
eminent believes to be legal under the
Sherman antitrust statute caused a re-
newal of liquidation in Wall street to-
day, particularly of steel trust stocks
and bonds. All of these made new low
records for the year.
Railroads resisted the decline better
than the industriaIs. but the only reason
for that was the fact that public at
tention was centered on steel. 1t is un-
derstOOd that both railroads and in
dustrials will begin a dividend cutting
campaign in the near future. The Au-
gust earnings of the railroads will
justify something of the kind, and the
heavinesS Of the steel trade will back
it up. Republic Iron and Steel is men,
toned rs one company that will reduce
its dividend.
Declines in steel preferred and in the
sinking fund bonds of the corporation
attracted more attention than the fall
of the common stock. There was also
weakness in some specialties. among
these being Beet Sugar. Some profess
siOnals are selling beet sugar. and are
attempting to make the public believe
that the directors who have promised
will not keep their word. But they
will
willing to Conform.
More than a year ago the steel cor
poration and the International Harvester
Company notified the government that
they would do everything in their power
to conform to the governments idea of
legality if the government would point
out to them any illegaIity of their pres
Cnt OrEaniZa tiOnS. The government
agreed to do so, and the bull campaign
begun just year ago and carried up
to election day was based on the gov
"rnment's promise to let the corpora
tions readjust without being brought to
court.
Ever since then the Department of Jus
tic has been busy trying to find some
hing to readjust and President Tafts
- cech at Detroit puts the administration
on record willing to carry out the
agreement made last year.
Officials of the steel trust and harvester
company refused to-day to say whether
negotiations were actually in progress be
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WOOdridge-Lot 4. block S: Thomas r. Thompson
to Christian $. Goodman. 500.
Addition to Congress HcightS-LOts and g. block 4,
square SOL; Edward s. Chase ct uN to Kari
Scherer. 500
Deanwood Heights-LOt IS. block 10. square SIS;
Robinson White et VI. to Jabez Lee. SO.
DeanwoOd Heights-LOt l6. block 10. square 5S73
Louise Davis Lee ct Nir TO L. r. b. Rosser. $50.
West BrOokland ParkALot 6. block 4; John WAyte-
kuDas ct uX. TO Louis V. Dieter So
T0l Michigan nGrtheaSt-LOt .. block 4; Louis
V. Dieter ct ux. TO safah T. Turner. $40.
lie Droit Park-Lots 30 to IS. block Is; Charles
F.. Banes and George A. Gray ct ux. to John
w. Brawner. surviving trustee S.
IngIeside-Lots lOl lO5. lO6. and los. block }; II.
II. Howenstein and Emanuel Speich, IT,, trus-
tees. to Allan McIane Albert, $500.
lie Droit Park-Iots 50 to %. s. TO 50. and 81 to
~. blcck Is: John w. Pilliug surviving tuStee.
TO John W. Brawner 5000; record October IS.
1910 plat S3f: fclio ri.
DeanWOod Heights-Lot q. block Il: Edgar q.
Cats et ux.> to Garfield Gather. $40.
Mount Pleasant-Lofs s. to 90 block 2: Harry
wardman and Thomas r. Bones to Charles Il.
and Adslie c. Green johlt tenants $40,
PetWorth Addition-Lot 81. block o; HarTy Ward
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

and liberal hedging in the worlds contract mar
kets. The Liverpool market has been constantly
under pressure by offerings from Southern cotton
fields and finally Southern spot markets have
yielded TO the anxiety of farmers to secure the
best price possible for their product The demand
for actual cotton has been fairly active for eK-
port, though American sptnners hayE-be eau
tious buyers But the receipts Of new cotton have
been far too heavy to be absorbed either by legti
mate demand 0 speculative effort.
II is entirely possible that the disturbed con-
dition Of Europe and apprehension and unrest in
the American security markets have played a part
in shaping sentiment in the cotton market, but
the main and practically the only influence has
been the prospect q yery large crop against a
very moderate demand
Liverpool futures closed easy from Hh TO lsi1
points net loss for the day. Manchester quoted
yarns and cloths ouieder
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. Sept. 1-In the live stock market to-
day steers were 5al0c lower; top grades in some
cases lie lower; bulls and fat COWS. lSc lower;
thin COWS s.esdy Steers 50Oa76o bulls, 3o0a4. 10
one fancy bnIl. 675; COWS, L75a47O. Dressed beef
slow at sal2 for native sides. Prime and choice
vtals firm; others weak; Southern calves SLOW and
iorer VesIs 7SoaIo9 a few tips, 1915; culls.
EODas 90. rnasseTs. S0oa45o; graSseTs and fed
calves to feeders, L7a5s; Southern calves. 4ooa
T.Oc; Indiana. do. IOOasT5. Dressed calves quiet
city dressed Ttals, IIalsis; country dressed. W94.
others .Iow' sheep. 25CaI.Oo; culls. 100; lambs.
ssos 90. cIIIs 4OoaI 90 yearlings L5a50o; dressed
mutton steady at ca; dressed lambs slow at saa
Iz;a.
HoOS loWer 7gja7 S.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
FINANCE And REALTY

Yesterdays session Of the Washington
stock exchange saw little trading, with
prices not much steadier than they have
been for the last ten day. Whatever buy
ing there was resulted principally from
an investment demand, there being al
most no speculation.
One $500 per cent Washington Gas
bond sold at 11O%. Consolidated 5s sold
at 1Ol%. Union Trust, United States
Trust and East Washington Savings fig
ured for the bank list. Mergenthaler was
still timid at 2o6. Graphophone common
sold at 4 and Lanston at 81. Electric
preferred sold at SS1z.