davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
EASTERN KANSAS FARMS FOR SALE
s22S0 BUYS


this beautiful new country residence
Modern except bath Garland base burner
and hard coal included. Acetylene gas
lighting and cooking apparatus. Water
works in kitchen and basement F1ydrant
for sprinkling. rooms first floor At
TIC screen porch, sidewalks. fences, 100
feet fronting east. Chicken house, shed,
trees. Half block north of car line on
Wisconsin ave, Highland Park. H. L.
Rhodes, owner, 2707 Ring I.
IL lots, east front. near Central park;
best of finish, fixtures and furnace, laun-
dry, large attic, cistern; dandy home
nearly new. Owner very anxious to make
disposition. See us for more particulars
1898 Ind s13 Kan. Ave-
JUST LISTED
room cottage. on Clay, between 9Th
and Huntoon, 81, $50.
Nice modern romss close In, on FIJI
more, III east front lots, $780,
Highland Park, lots. room house,
barn and everything; people have to leave;
must sell.
See
COTTRELLs
1O7 r It'll. Ind. $50 or 4193-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
CIDER.

Washburn cider Works will deliver
sweet cider Monday, "wednesday, Friday
and Saturday Ina. phone 2Sl5 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
EAST DRkA N0S|
kQlsska9lh. 3D.

Items for the East Topeka column mar
no te4ephonsd TO Ind. phone 17sl.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
BUsENEss CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Bakery and variety store
viii stand thorough investigation Full
particulars on application. Box 236 Wray,
Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

WANTED-FIrst class coat maker or ex.
Ito w. 5th st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

LOST-Gold head umbrella with owner s
NAME lisa Boldin,'' also initials S. r. 6.
Finder please call Bell phone 2341 for re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
L6ls- AND FouNn

L0sT-Express drivers book. between 5th
ana gth on Monroe. Please return to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

WANTED-50o men ana boys daily 10 get
free shaves and hair cuts at Schwarze
Barber College, III East Rth- In the
shop. shave &c. hair cut lee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
WANTED-MALE HE'LL

A NIGHT CLERK at the Holiday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

LosT-sman gold chain and pendant set
with small pearls: liberal reward. 1926
Tyler. Phone 2191 Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

PASTURE-Ss.O0 month. 10th and Code
ave Ind. 2753-Ring x
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
Poor. AND BILLrARD rApLEs-

FOR SALE-New and secondhand hzi-
lard aad pool tables and bowling aAeyA
We lead the world IN cheap bar Tx
lures; easy payments Send Tor catalogue
BrunsVfck-Balke Collender Co.. AEs-o
Main street. Kansas City. NO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
TBANsFEE an s-oRAcE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTsalAN.

FURNISH architects plans and speci-
fications at low cost. Prospective build
ers see T. H Brennaman. IND. 2022-W
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
TO RESUME PROBE
OF STEEL TRUST
Investigating Committee Re-
conVenes November 20.

The House committee for the investi-
cation OF the steel trust will reassemble
on November 20. when the probing Of
the giant monopoly will be resumed.
Chairman Stanley yesterday notified
members of the committee of the date
for the beginning OF the probe. The
committee will at once consider the ques-
ton of the ownership and control of the
ore-carrying roads by the steel trust.
Chairman Stanley is of the belief that
the committee can furnish the Interstate
Commerce Commission with sufficient in
formation to justify an order reducing
the rates charged for the transportation
of ore from the Michigan and Mime
sofa ranges. The Department Of Justice
has admitted that revelations before the
committee furnished part of the evidence
upon which is based the governments
suit for dissolution of the trust.
Among the witnesses who will appear
before the committee soon after its meet
ing are Andrew Carnegie and ]. Pierpont
Morgan. Mr.. Carnegie consented last
fall to appear before the committee.
Members of the committee feel certain
that Mr.. Morgan will appear whenever
requested
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
LAWYER RECEIVERS
POWER OF SPEECH
Hypnotist Restores Voice
Lost Four Years Ago.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 9.-After having
been deprived Of his greatest asset-the
power of speech-for more than four
years, David Newell Shutter, widely
known lawyer, has had his voice restored
by means of hypnotism.
Mr.. Shutter, who is now associate
counsel for a druggist syndicate, lost his
voice while speaking for the initiative
and referendum league at Portland, Greg
nearly five years ago, and that he had
consulted physicians in San Francisco,
Los Angeles, and Numa, Ariz., and in
other cities, all being unanimous in the
statement that the power OF speech was
gone forever.
Dr. Alfred J. Fox, the hynotist, who
is credited with the cure, said to-day
that Mr.. Shutter lost his speech through
nervous shock, probably the result of
nightmare. An examination had shown
that there was no organic disorder, and
that 1t was merely a case of paralysis
due to shock. He decided therefore that
the case was one for hypotic, rather
than medicinal treatment, and set to
work accordingly.
After the first treatment, which was
given about two months ago, Shutter
showed signs of being able to articulate.
He improved rapidly from that time and
to-day his voice shows the same power
II possessed before he was afflicted, ex-
cept that the vocal chords have become
somewhat weakened by disuse.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hib6s & Co., mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
New York, Nov. a-The cotton market made q de-
dded show Of strength to-day. There appeared to
be no special reason for increase for buying power
and lack Of change in weather conditions Receipts
were large and Southern spot markets could hardly
be called active. Foreign market reports however,
were more favorable, and the relief in industrial
departments Of the countrys business brought about
by the acceptance Of the tobacco trusts plan Of
organization by the lower Federal court may have
had much to do with the strength displayed In cot
ton. The general business outlook hardly fail to
improve with the progress Of the adjustment Of the
larger corporation methods to the Sherman Law.
The holding movement in the South continues 10
be an HAuence Of tmportance. As before stated in
these representations this movement IL largely con-
fined to the better grades Of cotton and these are
the grades most IN demand By the worlds spinners
The surplus available for contract delivery In the
speculative markets Is only Just beginning to become
burdensme TO holders In the South. Recent strength
In the nearby months b said 20 have formed the
quantities Of cotton TO New York This Is the trade
problem at the moment and against which the bulls
are cUntsndng for a higher market. The notable
strength Of cloths and yarns IN Europe il also fac
tor favoring the hull position, though there Is no
present evidence Of clique operating that dde
Of the market. On the contrary, the recent buying
has been largely attributed to the retirement Of
short commitment alone.
Liverpool futurss closed steady from to ~ points
net gain for the day. Manchester cabled yarns and
cloths quiet and firm. Spot cotton reported
In good demand from Liverpool with sales Of 900
bales at points decline 10 5l3d for middlirg.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10

ID. sacks. Per ton. S2@Gssoo; City Min1 middfngs.
IN loo-lb. sacks. per ton, H.OaA0oi City Mills
bran. In l0olb. sacks, per ton, a.oa2W.
SrRAW-Eo. l straight re straw A5oals0; No.
do, H.ooalsoo; No. wheat straw. s5oalo.oo; oat
straw, No. l. l05Oal1-O0
LIVE P0ULTRY-Young chickens, large. per lh,
II; Gnall to medium. per h., Il; do. rough. poor
loall; old hens. heavy, per Ib., u; do, smen TO
medium, per h., Il; old rooste1s. Q; ducks. young
white Pekins fat Il; do. puddle. large. ib, l2a3
do. MuscoTy, old, ISaA; guinea fowl, young. IoA'
70; do. ~ lbs.. 30; do, II lbs. and under. 0i
do, old, each, IS geese. near By, per lb., ral4
do, Western and Southern, Per ID, llal2i do.
Kent Island. l4al5; turkeys young lbs. and over,
per ID. II; do. old, lb, l5al6; do. small and poor
per ID; nal'; pigeons. per pair DID, %; do. young
per pair. %.
GiME-Pheasants. selected. each, LOO; do, No Z
birds a5oi rabbits choice to fancy. per doz, 2Soa
800; do, fair TO good, Per doz. 2ooa23; do, poor,
small, common, per doz., L5oaE0; partddges, large,
full-grown. doz.. aoa@5o; do, small or on birds
doz.. L5oal.75.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h., n; do, chOlce.
lb., BaS; do. good. 3Oa5l imitation ID, 26a3 do.
good h.. Sa5S; d.. blocks. 3lG33; lAdle h., aa22
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls h., lSa2O; Ohio
rolls. lb.. BAD; West Virginia rolls, Ib., Isals
storepacked. per Ib.. Is; Maryland. Virginia. and
PennsyTania dairy prints. h., lsals; process but
ter, lh, 2a2Sh.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 9.-Six months on
the State convict road force was the SEN
tence imposed in the Police Court to-day
In the case Of Thomas Burton, a negro
''Voodoo" doctor, Of Washington. Bur-
ton told the court that he healed by the
faith cure" together with a movement
of the hands over the patient, which
chased away all body ailments.
The arrest of Burton was brought about
after he appeared at the residence Of
John Wesley Young. colored. and OBJ
tanned IS to cure Young's daughter by the
faith cure"
Entering the house. he informed Young
OF his miraculous powers, and informed
him that the house he lived in was
''hoodooed." and, in addition, that
Young's daughter would pass into the
valley of death unless $ was given him
for the faith" treatment. Young was
able to muster only 81. Scorning this
sum, Burton was about to leave, but be-
fore departing asked Young If there were
two pigs about the house. Being reid
that there weres he said that If Young
would give them to him and he was able
to dispose OF them for 8 he would ef-
feet cure" The pigs were given him,
and Burton soon disposed Of them for $.
He then left, promising TO return.
Rev. Alexander Truatt. a colored
preacher, reported the case to the police,
and Burton's arrest followed. The sum
Of S4.25 was recovered.
Fines have been imposed on several
members OF the Alexandria Light In
fantry for being delinquent at drill meet
ings. Unless the members pay the fines
court-martial will be summoned to act
in these cases.
The dinner, and supper given to-day
and tonight under the auspices of the
local branch OF the Anti-Tuberculosis
Society, at the Young Peoples Building
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
was largely attended. and a goodly sum
realized. The funds will be used in
stamping out the white plague.
The third degree of the order was to-
night conferred on a candidate by the
Pastmasters' Association, Of this city.
for Alexandria Washington Lodge, No.
2. The work was witnessed by a delega-
tion from Washington.
The jury in the case Of E. L. Sinclair
against Fairfax & Co., of this city, after
being out an hour late this afternoon.
was unable. to reach an agreement, and
Judge Thornton dismissed the Jury until
10 o'clock tomorrow.
The case involves $1,000 the purchase
price OF consignment of liquor shipped
by Sinclair to Fairfax & Co., which the
latter declined to accept on the ground
that it did not come up to representa-
tions.
The vote cast here Tuesday was can
.AI -, E.-n-L
Of election and found to be correct, as
published in The Washington Herald.
A negro, supposed to be demented, |
while attempting to cross the trestle at |
Riverside Park, fell into the creek and |
was consequently found in mud up to |
his waist
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Addition to Kenilworth-Lots q and "a. block 4;
Allen W. Mallery and Horatio NJ. Taplin, trus-
tees, to Edmund W: Lnsebock. So
First Addition to Washington Highlards-Iots 81
and 80, block q; Charles G. Taylor to William
Lynch. SO.
IDS Thirteenth street southwest-square 1905, lot
1885, William Murphy ct ux. to Robert E. Seel
e. uT., Emma. joint tenants So
Addition to Congress HeightS-Lot l. block 2;
George c. Gertman. trustee, to Geraldine Matt
land Piper. 5000.
Petworth AdditiOn-Square 3l5S, lot a; J. s. GruTT
ct VI. to Wilnet B. Wood, SO.
SO Tennessee avenue-Square ncrth Of 1888, lot % !;
Charles T. Hsndler and Andrew Wilson, trus-
tees, TO George R. Frye, $40.
Castle Heights-Sduare Sp3, lets 81 and s. the
Washington Land and Mortgage Company to
Samuel VI. Tucker, SO.
@ street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
nnrtheast-Square lc5I. lot 21l; Law & Blanken-
ship Commercial Company. Inc to Baker
Pleasant Plsins-square $751; lot q; Guy g. and
Carroll S. Zepp to Lindley f. Sinclair, SO.
Pleasant Plains=square SO5l. lot sS; same to
Clifboune-LOt 30. block 2; ]. Thurston Wolfe to
Salina V. Wolfe, SO.
TWenty-sixth street, between N and streets
nOrthwest-Square l3 one-third interest in lot
and part Of lot II Michael 8. Cady to Julia
A. Cady, 500.
Sixth street between I and K streets northeast
Square s5l, lot IS; H. r. Howenstein ct VI. to
Randolph A. Henrick, $3.50.
Dobbins' Additon-L0t 6. block ls; William C.
AIlard ct W. and Walter B. Appleby ct ux.
to Leonard g. Findley ct ux., Louise, joint
tenants, SO.
woodridge-Lot 2. block g; Mary B. Heazelton to
Jean Louis Ingold, 80.
Homead Manor-squAre 2s2s, lot E2; Jennie E.
Abbott ct Vir to Arthur E and Nellis Adams
joint tenants. so.
First and Z streets northeast-Square 21 lot 80;
the Real Estate and Improvement Company
to the Washington Terminal Company So
Onion Station Plaza-Psrt described; the Washing
ton Terminal Company to United States Of
America, 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lots Joooers
rEces are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, saSo: West vir-
EiniA and Southwest Virginia. aa8; Tennessee.
BUTTER-Elnn fancy sSHaS; Western hrsts. S1H
aS2H: seconds 2s1fa2ei.
CHEEsE-Nsw YORK State factory. nsv. lsHa
POULTRY-ChIckens per lb., IzaD; hens per lh,
III; roosters. per Ib., Sac; turkeyA per lh. l5ale
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per b.
d: chickens. per ID. l'al5; roosters. Per H.: 10.
vB0ETABLES-Potatoes, No. l, per bus, saso;
sweet IN. C.). per bbl., l5Oa2oo; yams IN. c.,
Ter bb l0Oal25 cabbsges 100 lbs. Local. 3; onions
Per bus. LooaLlo; caulihoweT. per Dbl. l.5oa2oo;
eggplant, per doz., 35a50 lettuce IN. ~, per bas-
kst Eal.5; string beans. per Dbl. 2Ooa4.co: pep
pers per Dbl, Is aL25; tomatoes, homo grown. LZa
zoo; celery. 25a50 doz.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbL. LzaL5i
anses. 2oOA25O; lemons. per box. 55Oa5.75; grape
fruit per box A5Oa5OO: pneapples l60a25O; squash,
per bbl. Zal.2: pears. Keifer, 5Oal.O peT bol
grapes. Niagara, per basket llal5; Concord. llal4:
cranberries Squart boxes. 25oa2T5; chestnuts, per
h. 2al
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western No. I.-1ns
Hoo; No. 2 2oaza5o; miIed hay. Booa2o:
straw rye. bundle I2OOal3Oo; machine thrash.
l6Ooal7.OOi straw. wheat. per ton. sOOasOo: straw.
oat, per ton, ll0oal200.
LIVE sT0CK-Sheer. per ID, 2a3H: lambs.
spring per ID. 5tas; calves. choice. per Ib. 81:
GRAIN-wheat new. per bus, Oas5: com.
sheled. oId per bus. 76as5; new. 6Oa63; ear. per
bbl.. DID, 400; new, per bbl.. 3OOaS5o; oats West
white. No 2 per bush, Sass; oats. mixed,
per PuS. 6la53; bran. per ton. $50; middling. per
ton. SOo.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool washed. free Of burTs
Per h.. Mas; wool. unWashed. per H.. %; hides
dry. Per lb.. lale, G--e: hides lh.. 10; calfskin
green. each. L25al5.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bus. l2ooal265; alsike
clover. per bushe u.5Oal22: white clover per bush
el, l5ooa2O4O; crimson clover. 5T5a60o timothy, per
kT1z Ina hFYa .
retitop grass l6OOalaoo per 100 lbs; alfalfa, per
bush, sOOal0O0.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
By THOMAS c. sHOTwELL.


New York, Nov. 9-A bear panic in the
stock market to-day followed the ultra
conservative decision of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in ad-
3ustment Of the American Tabocco Com
pany. Most of the suggestions of At
torney General Wickersham were thrown
aside with the plan of the independents,
and when this was fully realized those
short Of the market as a result of specu-
lative sales of stock they did not own
began competitive purchases against those
who were short Of the market as re-
suit of having sold out all of their in
vestments.
Steel was advanced more than 5 points,
Union Pacific nearly 5, and other stocks
2 to 4 points. The close was buoyant
at the highest figures of the day. with
the short interest in a state of 1terrtfic
excitement. Blocks of stock reported on
the ticker were so large as to. preclude
the idea that the general public had
begun to buy. 1t will take day or two
longer to prove whether the uPheavel is
the beginning Of a new era in Wall street
or simply bear panic.
The advance in the market was sur
prise to nearly everybody concerned, be-
cause it had been known that the court
would approve the American Tobacco
Company plan, and most professionals
had believed the good news discounted.
What caused the further advance was the
fact that the court denied so absolutely
the incendiary demands Of the Attorney
General
The administration, as represented by
the Attorney General has met such
reverse in this readjustment Of the to-
bacco business that the financial world
believes the government will be more
than ready 70 grant favorable terms to
other corporations that may be sued, in
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
Bear Panic FoHows Court Decision in Tobacco
CaSe-SteeI Advances More Than
Five Points,.

order ''to save its face" The stump
speech against the steel trust is rendered
harmless by the final decision in the to-
bacco case. Fer the good Of all parties
concerned. this decision will probably be
carried to the Supreme Court of the
United States, so as to put its finality
beyond question.
Only one absurdity has been discovered
in the decision as handed down, and that
is the attempt to keep twenty-nine indI-
viduals with money in their pockets from
buying stocks in the tobacco companies
OF which they now own substantial in
terest The government may prevent
legal transfer, but this decision simply
makes 1t necessary to use dummies for
the purchase and voting of the stocks in
question.
Passing of the dividend on American
Cotton OIL was the only unfavorable in
fiuence, and that had been expected, so
that 1t passed with but little influence.
The extra dividend on National Biscuit
forced that stock still higher, but it lost
all the gain and more. Can preferred
continued its upward movement to a new
high record. Brooklyn Union Gas surged
to level five points above the previous
days price.
An advance in the price of copper metal
was followed by q sharp rise in Amalga-
mated Copper, Smelters, and Utah Cop
per on the exchange, with strength in
the copper stocks on the curb. Talk was
renewed of a big combination to handle
the copper situation, but there is moth
ing in the tobacco decision to encourage
the belief that such a combination would
be free from prosecution.
Reading and Lehigh Valley were among
the leaders. The story of a segregation
of assets persists. Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific responded quickly to the
covering of short contracts. Both COM
panies declared their regular dividends
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nov. s-FLOUR-winter extra. 355a
35 do, clear. 375a3s5; do. straight. LloaL5; do.
Taent. 46)aL75; spring clear 4l5aL50: do. straight.
S.l5a58: do patent 5.4Oa565; City Mills best pat
ent. $50; do. high-Grsde patent 40; do. high
grade straight 46O do choice family. 49O; do.
ira, 365a3sO: rye -four. medium to choice 5OOa5 25
Buckwheat -four. 2+oa245 Corn meal, 100 lbs, LTOa
Ls.
OATS-St6ck in elevators. Sol sss bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 7.G2O bushels No. white.
5lHa5lE; standard white, 5O&4a5l; do. white 5o&A
5pk
RYE-Stocx in elevators 22O4 bushels shipments
from elevators, 2s63 bushels. Bag lots, by as
to quality (newl, lOOalO3 No l rye. Western. do
mestiC, l.o5aLo6; do, No. ?. LO4al05; do, No. ;.
lo2AlOo; do. No. 4, l.oOaLOl; No. near b.. Lola
Lu2.
HAY-No. l timothy a.OOa245O; No. 2. 22ooa23 80;
No. 3. 0Ooa2OO; choice clover mixed. 200a2O;
No. mixed 215Oa22OO: No. mixed. l9ooa2I.Oo
No. l clover. 2OOa225O; No. clover, % 0oa2l. 90;
meadow grass and very grassy hay. H.0sl6oo; no
grade hay to kind quality. and condition, 100
ais. %: packing hay and swale grass. lo.ooal2O.
MILL FEED-Spring bran, in looib. sacks, per
ton 3.00aB.50: Western middnES, in lo0-lb sacks,
per ton. 8oOa2sO; -four to white middlings. in 100
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
WANT TO SEND WOOD PULP.
Norway and Sweden Ask Concession
Granted to Canada.

Norway and Sweden, through their
diplomatic representatives here, have re-
uuested the United States to grant to
them, under the favored nations clause
OF their treaties, the same privileges
given to Canada by section OF the
reciprocity agreement, by which wood
pulp and print paper are admitted free
of duty into the United States.
Several other countries, including Ger
many, 1t is believed, have asked the same
privilege from the United States.
These requests place formally before
the State Department the question Of
whether wood pulp and print paper can
be admitted free from other countries
than Canada under the favored nation
clauses In the existing treaties between
the United States and those countries.
Odicfals of the State Department are
in consultation on the subject with Of
ficIals of the customs service OF the
Treasury Department. and q final de-
cision will not be made until those con-
ferences have been concluded.
Under section 2 of the Canadian reci-
procity agreement print paper and wood
pulp were given free entry to the United
States This section of the bill became
effective July I last. independent OF the
passage Of the law by Congress-. and its
operation was not dependent upon ratifi-
cation OF the agreement by Canada
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yorf, Nov. s-MILLFEED-weaker:d demand
n modeTate. Spring bran. 25OD; standard middlinss
8.s5; Western red dog. 2A5o; winter wheat bran. In
loOpound sacks, to arrive 7.9O; city bran. in bulk,
Aa
oATs-strong; trade fair. No. white, sSH No.
white. 50; standard. s.. elevator basis; ungraded
on tracks. 53h55k.
FLOUR : Steady; moderate inquiry. KAnas
straishts. AsaAOo. IN sacks: spring patenth 6z5a
kTS IN baTTels; spring clears, LAa40; soft winter
Strziehts. Lsoa4eo
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Durl and fat. Choice to
fancy mainly nominal at 255a26.
RYE FL0UR-Easier; trade quiet Choace brands
quoted Al AS5a5.S.
STRAW-Receipts none; hrm; trade is quiet,
Long re quoted at L0ohlok
PORK-Stsady; business is modef6fA Mos. M7s
aIl.3; fsrpily, ls.5oa2o.D. ,F
coRNMEA1-steady; dealings modes1ta Kiln
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY. NOVEMBER TO- 1911

dried for export 3e5; coarse meal In bag. L55ale.
HAY-Receipts. 2lA tons; steady. demand Is fair.
Prime timothy, l.35; No /, In; No. z 1Dal.3;
No. 8, l.N.
BEEF-Steady; inquiry moderate. Packet. laoOa
1880; family. B.5osHn ar
LARD-Nmer; trade fair. Prime Western, e66;
refined continent, e66; South American, lo-5o; re-
fined Brazilian in kegs. 5o; oleostearine, s4 lard
stearipe quiet, New York, l0al0h.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
Ere pe.trox. Kent Home.

Hyattsville. Nj. Nov 9.-The home OF
Louis L Kent was destroyed by fire
shortly after 8 o'clock this afternoon.
causing more than 500 damage. The
fire was discovered by a servant, but
had gained such headway that It was
impossible TO check the flames. Most of
the furniture was saved through the
efforts OF neighbors.