davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

I mind that ID try to get her some milk
from the ship.
IA noticed the tide set that way
when IL was going out. SO. about an
hour before the turn, T took a plank,
and fioated with II. swimming and
guiding it as we'll as I could, though
[ wasn't much Of a swimmer. 1t was
slack water by ths reef. and l man
aged to steer into q little cove ana
climb up the rock, from which ! could
Jump on the side of the old ship, as It
Jay over. and crawl IN through q port
hole Then slid and clambered about
the inside. Until reached tho galley,
and the bunEs and lockers In the fore
castle. IIere~I founo a lot Of things.
I tied up several bundles OF clothes.
blankets n other articles. ASKING
them to spars and boxes, and threw
them over. thinking some OF them
milk I put in boxes. with some tools,
and then fixed up"a grating with
planks. To this I fastened the boxes.
and some more blankets, and let the
whole thing like g raft into the water
With q rcpc. l then SLID down the rope,
and cut it with my knife, and tloated
off. II seemed as If l was going Il
miss the island altogether; hut for
rowlorka ! stuck two marlin spikes
through the grating ana scuiled With
an oar I'd taken and. after going
backward and forward with the con
trary currents about two hours.
drifted into a useful one; and at last
7 reached the island. Just at tho corner
and ran ashore. Then 7 walked knee
deep In the water. towing the raft, til.
] was opposite tho cave. and hauled II
I'D on the beach there.
I opened ? tin OF milk. mixing il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

ncyed me a great deal. and I spent
three afternoons cutting a cross with
proper spelling, and put it there in
stead. Altar that I didn't try to speak
10 !lnr. hut I knew she got on all light
because I saw hcr cooking things III
big shells. She used them FOR plates.
: too, and q tin for n cup; SD 7 took the
hint FOR myself.
One day I saw that she dragged her
self about as if She weren't wcll; and
she didn't sing in the evening. The
next day She caeraei worse. The fol-
lowing day I idn't see her out at all.
was afraid to brighten her by calling
after it was dark; but I sat down by
the line to watch IL she came out in
the morning. ana when she didn't I
decided that the promise had to be
broken and vent along to the cave and
called to her.
Don't be afraid. Miss I shouted
thought perhaps you weren't WELL
~ am III she answered in a hoarsa
voice. Its some kind OF fever. I'm
50 thirsty
! picked UP the can that was lying
oitside. and ran of for some water.
Shall 1 put It around the corner?"
l asked.
i can't stand shc said. with >
- 49,. ~ q IA
She vas lying on the sail I'd thrown
over to her. and her teeth were chat
terins as with tho ague but she tried
to laugh.
"a bit hard. those stones"
ed: and she gave Il great sigh.
They make me ache she owned,
So I fetched a lot of grass, and roll.
cd up my coat Il didn't want it, hay
ing q jersey) for a pillow, and lifted
her on to 1t, covering her UP with the
sail. Then 1 boiled her an ess, bui
she only ate half Of it. The next time
she wouldn't eat any. and couldn't
get her to touch anything else, al
though she kept drinking water.
IF only I could have ON milk
she was always saying. There was
such e lot aboard" She meant the
tinned stuff.
Well" I said, there might be some
in h bows nov. Perhaps + could float
out with a plank. when the tioe's going
that way, and back again when 1t
turns."
NO. no., she cried, Don't cave
me! Don't leave me! Those horrid lit
tie COLLINS will take me II you do
She was ~light-headed, OFF and on. and
had to sit beside her, and pretend that
I kept the COLLINS off.
She got worse and worse. and at last
she was so bad that she My moaned
and didn't open her eyes, and oouldn't
kept .clutching as If she wanted to hold
som ething, and 1 had toSgiye her my
hand to quiet her. Then she Went of
Into a stupor. and I thought the end
was coming. didn't believe it was
the fever that was killing her as much
as having nothing she could AXE ex-
lcept water. and at last made up my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

letter 60 to sleep and keep those roses
III your cheeks, missile; and It'll be
sufficient. cause to step over It when
can do things for you"
didn't want to upset her, for l had
a liking for her. when all was SAID
ana done. But shc stamped her foot
ana looked at me with her eyes bla1-
Ing.
'Iou have made tn. limo now" sho
cried. ''end I'll never put my foot over
IT.
And she turned and ran.
For throo days neither OF Is crossed
the line. though we spent most or our
time talking, one on each side. We
were friendly enough, but both wished
we hadn't said what We had. Then =
ship came and took us off: and when
wo were finally on board the limo was
plain enough!
when We landed. but I wouldn't. and I
stayed at tho. port to look for a ship.
/ was shortly given 4 position by my
old firm, who We're very good to ne,
and then her lawyer came to SEQ nc.
He vas a pleasant old gentleman. anu
wanted to lend me money to start In
q business.
~ man with Your abilities" he said
my dear Mr.. Thompson, ought not to
be content TO pursue the calling OF an
o~rd!narr season, respectable and-er-
c~r--honorable as that calling may be-
That's all I'm fit for. SIR 1 said
although thank YOU. know who
sent you. and you may tell your client
as YOU call her. that I'm much Obliged
Its Just what Id expect: but VIVA,
I did for her was what 1t was a mans
duty to do. and his right; and DON,
want to be paid in any form. Civ,
her my best wishes. It isn't as though
I wouldn't like to soc her, but don
care TO go and feel that things are
different from when we were good
friends on the island. T know ehc was
right when she spoke about the lin,
which was between us; and so I'm Of
on Saturday.
All" said the old gentleman. "Umph
your feeling OF pride does you credit
Mr.. Thompson: great credit. Butter
wish TO hurt the feelings Of "a wo
man 9nu saa- women have theil
duties and the!r rights. too. amber
my client naturally desires to show hel
gratitude to You. I think you ough
to consider her q little in the matter
Reslly now. nv dear Mr.. Thompson
you wouldn't think as we'll OF her. i
she didn't desire to be Of friendly as
sistnnce 10 YOU. Nnw would your
NO. Rlr. | SAID. tnatG SO. She
quite right in making tile offer, bu
I'm right, according 10 my ideas. Il
refusing. Please give her my yer
grateful thanks. and say that I shall
think kindly Of her for it,"
"UInphl" said he. lymph! I thinl
you would show your appreciation bette
by sinking g little Of your pride, an,
going to thank her xouraclf. She'll b
very much surt Il 0 60 abroad with
out seeing her,"
I'll call on her tomorrow" I sait
Very prompts. for T wanted to see he,
badly enough, and was gls1 Of an cx
ouse. although 7 told MYSELF that I wa;
q fool to think SO much ot any one VIII,
was on the other side Of a line owe.
which there was no crossing.
l was g bit nervous when i saw he
beautiful house. staInrlerIrg when tn
servant opened the door ard stared a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
The Value of Education


knows no difference OF birth. Conduct
sd in the prope manner ii helps the
State TO order, IL assists prosperity
and tenlpers misery. Unfortunately, Il
is very often tho case among tt.e
higher classes that the men only real
lie and fulfill their duties, while the
women care only for pleasures. enter.
tainments, freedom. dress or manci-
patton. Why? Because they haze neveL
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, Feb 3.-wHEAT-Stock m elevators
g. II bushels shipments from elevators llo3 bush
els ready sale awaits all arrivals Of choice mer-
chantable Southern wheat Smallnes Of receipts re-
strics active demand, however. Sales Of cargoes
on grade at 0E for No. rcd Bag lots by sample.
as To quality and condition, brought Sc per buShe
Sales 500 bushels No red spot, sOk: cars No .
red spot 9Cz- Contract to-day at the opening was
easier, with February U14asE- Spot No. rcd
early was osa9OR, and No. red Western 9la9lk
while March sold at eez bid and April at elh bid
May brought 92h bid and No red ssh while
steamer No. 2 red opened at s61s bid At the close
prices steady at decline; February, 8z; spot
No. red, 9UA spot No. . red Western, gk bid !;
March, 9OAa9l; April, 9l& nominal; MAY, a1s nom
iuaL Settling prices officially posted For No
2 red 9ols; No. . red Western, 81; No. red ss1a
steamer No. 2 red, S6H; steamer No. red Western,
S6h.
CORN-stocx in elevators. 1s7o,752 bushels; ship
me1Its tUm elevators, ls5. ITO bushels. II diff
cult To quote the Southern corn market Accurately
both colors if here would sell readily. Quote track
yellow for domestic delivery at sSs bushel for
car lots on spot Cob corn Of choice quality is in
fairly good demand. such stock scld on a basis Of
2sOa2 IS a bbl to-day Sales. cars spot, 4g5s 2
cars steamer mixed spot. ga; $500 bushels March,
80. Contract to-day at the opening easier. with
February 4e7sa5o. Spot mixed corn early 495sa
30, and March 5oa50it, while April sold at 5ha50h
and May at 52s bid. Steamer mixed early i7A
hid and no established grade SIS bid while steamer
yellow corn brought I7s bid. At the closing prices
OK bid; March, i9Es bid; April, 81 bid; May. SIS.
Settling prices officially posted were: For contract,
4a5s: steamer mixed, E7s; established grade, s5S
yellow curn EI.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square Slot -; Nellie II. BrawIins to Paul
Mitchell and ]. Clinton TriBby trrstcCs. SC
Charles e Tribby. $50. year. Per cent.
semi-annually.
Columbia Ieights-Iot %. bock 81; Joseph NJ Car
mody to H. Il. Howenstcin and Emanuel Speicn.
IT,. trust rs. s:lUrc Emanuel Spcich, SOO0
monthly payments. Trr cent per annum.
Square 677-Part Of lot u Robert \. Dore ct to
JeEsc l. HeisEen and William A. Craig. trustees.
10 secure Mary OConncll, S1.OCC, payable April
l. 1911. per cent, s.ni-annually.
Square 2so-Lot S. Ida V. Darling Ct vir 10 Psrci-
val NJ Brown and William II. Saunders thus
tees to secure Park Saving Bank, $ coo. years,
per cent. Senli-arnIIaly.
Lanier HeGhts-.'art of lot IGs; Ju'hIs |. PCSsCr.
trustee To Charles W. Darr and Milton Strasbur-
grr. trustees to secure GoTulCy-PoS ntOn Com
Tlny. S.lZl.0: New Method Stove COMPANY.
S5T2s6; Warsaw Elevator Company. SD. 81; =.
$. Shedd & Bro. Co.. S52: Frank Fer. s. "A.
and IS months per cent per annum.
Mount AiTy-Part; Allan T.. Walker Ct ux. to the
National Savings and Trust Company trustcc.
to secure Leroy Gaddes. jr.. $1,000. : years. ,
per cent, sCmi-ann,Ty
Ingeside-L0t g BLOCK !. Albert = Hitchcock ct
uN. TO John b. Laner and John A. Hamilton.
trustees. to secure the Washington Loan amt
Trust Company. $500. years, per cent. semi.
annually. same 10 Arnold V. Steubenrauch and
William 4. Taylor. trustees to secure g. Harold
Powell. $500 payable quarterly. per cent per
Square l0l-LOts 10. 47. and 4s MARY J. Dovney
ct vir to William z. Eimondson and Louis L.
Peak. trustees. to secure Edward $ McKnew.
S.0C0. years. ) per cent semi-annually.
BrUokland-Lot 4. block %; Joseph Kuttner ct ux.
to Luther l. Apple and John \. NAssi trIs-
tees. 10 secure the BIookland Building AssOcia-
ton, Sj0Oo.
Mount Pleasant-Lot s54; Minnie +. Frankland to
Richard T.. Pairo and Herbert \. Gill; TINS
tees. to secure H. W. Pairo. 81, 100. year. pr
cent semi-annually.
Columbia HeiShts-Lot -. block q: Rachel Katz
to William +. EdmOnSton and Robert Lee
OBI n. trustees. to secure Richard II. Bailey
SOO ; > EpmlanUuIlly SANE
to same. to secure same. S1.7oO. monthly pay
ments. per cent Ter annum.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-LOt As:
Thomas Eagan et Ux. TO Charles u. Lebcmsnn
and Phelan G. Hawn. trustees. 20 secure Daniel
McFSrlan. Soco. years, per cent. semi-annu-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
PETRY WILL SERVE
4 MONTHS IN JAIL
Sentenced for Making all At
tempt on Wife's Life.

In the Police Court. yesterday, Charles
Petry. electrical machinist. whom the
police alIege made an attempt to kill
his wife Friday night, after papers in
a divorce case were served on him in
New York by his wifes lawyers, was
sent to jail for four months
Petry told the court he was under the
influence Of liquor when he called at the
house Friday night, and was penitent
His brother and several friends made a
plea to have him given his liberty, but
Judge Mullowny refused to grant the
request.
During the course of the trial, the faint
ing of Mrs. Petry while she was testify
ing, caused n mild commotion. She was
removed to the witness-room, and re-
covered in a short while. Mrs. Jennie
Henry, Petry's mother-in-law, was the
principal witness.
James F. Hughes, treasurer of the
Charles Borne Electrical Company, at s.
Grand street. New York City, Of which
Petry was foreman, arrived in Wash
ington last night to look after Petry's
case. Mr. Hughes said Petry was one
of the brightest men in the employ of
the company, and was not addicted to
drink.
'Petry wanted his wife TO come to New
York and live with him. but she refused
to do so,' said Mr.. Hughes. She came
to New York, but stayed only a few
weeks, and then returned to Washington.
Mr.. Petry sent her money until a few
weeks ago, thinking she might come to
New York and live If he stopped. Then
she filed papers for divorce"
Mr.. Hughes said Petry was at one
time in business with a nephew OF Presi-
dent Taft.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore Feb 25.-BUTTER-Creamery, fancy,
per H.. Za7; do, choice. per Ii. 5a5: do, good,
per lb, 2laA; do, imitation, per h., IsaaO; do.
print, per lh, 2sa29; do, blocks, lh, 2Sa9; do,
held. 3a21; lade, h., nals; Maryland
and Pennsy Kania rolls. H., Halls; Ohio rolls,
per Ib.. Halls; West Virginia rolls per Ib, Il;
stOre-packed per H., BALI; Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints per lh., l4al6;
process butter. per H.. Daa
per doZ., Il; do. Esstern. II: Western frstS II;
do Southern hrsts. l6al6: do, West Virginia, II;
guinea eggs, per doz, las; duck eggs near b., 30
do. Southern. Mas
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. choice young per
H. 2la22; do. fair to good. Iez20; do. poor thin
stock l2al4: chickens stSieht, young and small Is
do. mixed young and old. l5al6; do, old ROSTERS
loall; ducks choice fat per H. lean; geese choice
near by. per ID, Hal5; do, Southern and Western
II; capons, large aaal; do. small to medium, lsals
do. slips bald
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens young choice per
h.. nals; do, rough and poor. per ID, Halls; old
hens. heavy, per h.. l1s; do old. small TO medium.
per h.. l5s old roosters. per h. 10; ducks young
white Pelins, fat per H.. IS: do, young MuscoFy
and monsrel per H. lea17; do. paddle, cid. per
pound. ls; pigeons old, pair, %; do, young per
pair, 20; guinea fowl young II lbs. and over
each. 40a45; do. young. small each, s; do. old,
each, 3; geese near by, per Ib, Bal5; do, West
and southern per lb, I2al3; turkeys choice fat
hens. per Ib., 2l; do, choice young gobblers per
H.. %; do, old toms, per lb., Is; do, rOQgh poor
and thin, per lb, l2al3
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb 25-MlLLFEED-Essy and dull
STEine bran, $50; standard middlings, 500; West
e4p red-dog 2.00a825; winter wheat bran. in 100
pound sacks. to arrive. $50; city bran. IN bulk, g75
0ATS-Dull and weak No. white 8; No. ;
white. s5; Standards. 5l4 elevator basis; white,
track SisaS
FLOUR-F1at: moderate business Kansas
straghts 4zaAo in sacks; soft straishts. 4lcaz-9o
in barrels; sTring patents. 5.loa5s5. in barrels;
spring clears 4l5a4D.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-scarce: Hfelcs. Choice
nominally 25A
RYE FIOUR-Dun and unsettled. Choice brands
quoted at 4l5al-6.
CoRNAIEAL-Lifeiess: fat Kiln-dried. for ex.
port, 275a2so; coarse meal. in bags l.loal.n
HAY-ReceiptS. go tons: steady: trade slow.
Quotations are: Prime timothy. LILO; No. !, LO5a
llo: No. 2 9oaI,oo: No. ) 75aso.
sTRAw-Receipts. % tons; steady; duh trade
Long rye quoted al 5oa60
BEEF-Stady: moderate inquiry; packet. Aoh
IaD family l65oai7.0o
PoRK-sarre and slow. Msz. &7aesoo: family
. 5A2.0
LARD Easier. Prime Western, a7o; city. ais;
refined ccitinent. $50: South American. la0; 10
fined brazilian, in keez LILO: oieosteerine G. lard
stearine. Slow Nss fok, loAlosA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
MONEY LOANED ON DISTRICT OF
Columbia property at lowest rates. Quick
service. Moderate charges.
HEISKELL & McLERAN,
1903 II street NV.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. Il. WALKER, 729 18th st. NV.

strrets-Square 81. part of lot y; Mary O'COn-
nell to Robert A. DOrc. SO
CcnueCticut Avenue TersCe-SGuare E4S. lots - and
D; Laura Nielsen to &. Walter Hoover. SO
E street southeast, between Thirteenth and Four
tcenth streets-SQuarc lCi2 part Il lot :; Annie
$lG
SIS + street .northeast-Squarc ssi. lot SO; John H.
Cook Ct VI. to John Ford. SO.
sl2 Rhode Island avenue nOrthwest-Square 5G5. lot
6: square 81. lots IS TO 81; Darwin Clke ct
to Titus C!kc. SO.
Columbia Hcights-I.ot -. block 81; Richard H.
Bailey ct uG. Rachel katz. SO.
IDsleside-LOt g block /: G.. Harold Powell ct
to Albert : Hitchcock. so.
l. street southeast. b, tween Fourth and Fifth
streets-South of square IS. part of lot 5:
Annie "A Nevitt to MARY Barry and Helen +.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Quotations furnished b. W. B. HIbbs & Co, men,
bTs Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hibbs BuiIding.
Chicago. Feb 3.-The wheat market opened lower
and ruled weak all day. with only a fractional
rally from the low point May wheat the
weak feature. losing l cent Of its premium over
July compared with a few days ago The sell
ing Of this future and changing to the deferred fu-
tures was chiefly By leading longs The continued
apathy in the cash department WAS doubtless in
huence in causing a change Of sentiment regarding
May wheat compared with other months
The continued heavy undertone which has ctarac-
terized the corn market for the past few days was
still in evidence to-day and. while prics did not
break sharply. the market draggy one. Lead
ing local shorts continue 70 be the best buyers,
while the selling less in the way Of
scattered liquidation and against cash purchases
Oats prices were traction2lly lower. with other
grains Cash demand shows no improvement and Is
very moderate. prices for sample lots being to
u lower.
Influential selling Of provisions. led by a large
Western packer and prominent local operator
brought about marked declines in Provisions the
market closing easy.
Wheat receipts to-day. l6 cars. with 6 estimated
for Monday.
Corn receipts to-day. c5 cars. With 40 estimated
for Monday.
Oats receipts to-day, IE cars. with IB estimated
for
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

u street northwest. between Sixth and Seventh
streots-Squsre 49, part OF lot 4; Albert CARY,
trustee. to Wilhelmna Garry. Mary Didden.
Charles c. Carry. Anna Cary. Minnie Garry.
Joseph c. Carry, and Albert Cary. SO.
liz Z street s0utheast-Square 9a2 lot "a: ]. Ray
mond Thorn ct ux. 70 Elmer L. Carriek ct ux-.
SO.
" street northwest between Twenty-trs and TSen-
fy-second streets-Sau1re 20. lot =; James =.
Fraser ct ux. and Z ii. TaggNrt ct TO Frank
W. Adams. SO.
Chevy Chase Heights-Square 1876, lot .; Lydia II.
Milton To George b. Fraser. so.
Pleasant Plains pot 81. block 9: Frederick G. Eel
linger ct TO Gabriel Carol SO.
20 o street noVthwest-Sauarc 6i6. lot 81: Kate
kcnsinger. Charles Hartung ct ux., John Har-
tung ct ux.. Jacob HAttung, Henry Nau ct al.
TO Annie Croes Turner. SO
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Feb. 2-CATTLE-Rsceipts Lf.i
head including q cars for slaughteres. Nothing do
ing to-day at the cattle yards Feeling Gull, but
steady Dressed beef moved slowly at salo for me
dium 20 prime native Sides with little extra beef
selling at l0h No later cables from Great Britain
Exports to-day s42 beeves and l70 quarters Of beef
CALyES-Receipts 5,G5 head. all direct to
slaughterprs. The feeling rated steady az l5alI
for city dressed yeals and lealps for country dressed
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeipts. 4,Z9 head, in
clndins IS cars for sIaughterers Trade was quiet,
hut prices steaiy on light supply Medium to good
sheep sold 4oOsl1 per 100 pounds; fair TO prime
lambs 6ooae 80 dressed mutton steady at Iasa per
pound: dressed lambs quiet at 9alO,z; few hog
dressed selling high IL: couhiry dressed hot
hoase lambs unchanged At l0a9m per carcass
HoGs-Reccfpts were 2sss head. all for slaughter
ers Feeling easier on Buffalo advics and nominal
a,otations were 7.6ras-g PER 100 pounds. Country
dressed hogs slow at s4alllz per pound.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Feb. g.-NI0Eey cali nominRlly
. ncr cent to-day. For the week the range Of rates
was 2ss and i, pcF cent On Monday the range
WIS 2% and ? per cent: Tuesday. "a and lS
Thursday. rs and "a and Friday, 2ss and =
Time HOncy during the week quiet There
,vurr ample opportunities to make attractive
trrts but the continual in call money and the
ccmTaratiycy small needs Of stock commission
houses resulted in limited demand. Rates were
g9,a5 per cnt for sixty days 3aS4 for ninety days
sIsa3Is for for mOTths. Jlsa34. for five and six
months.
Mercantile PAPER this week continued in fair de-
lnand hcrp and elsewhere. Supply Of fair size,
and COMPRISED 4 number a names Of the higher
grades but was IN the equal to that
which Is seen in times Of active mercantile trade
RatcI we're 4a4s yer cent for sixty and ninety days
indCrsed bills receivable and choice four TO six
months single Names 4b4a4ia Per cent for others
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
appeals from Death Penalty.

Formal application has been made to
the United States Supreme Court for
writ of error TO the Supreme Court of
Massachusetts in behalf OF Chester S.
Jordan, the actor, convicted of numbering
his wife. an actress, in suburb of Bos-
ton and sentenced to death. Thirty-nine
assignments OF error appear in the peti-
ton fled by Jordan's attorneys.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
COTTON MARKET.

ouotations furnished by ". B. Hihbs & Co,
members Of the New Yort Stock Exchange. Hibh
Building.
New York, Feb. 3.-The market opened weak On
the Disappointing Liverpool zbles but before bust
ness had chance to get wei; under way the bull
interests rallied 10 the support Of the market and
bid prices up under the lead Of March and May In
this way an opening decline Of points on March 10
2 and 4 on the balance Of the list q this crops
options turned into advance before the end
o the first hour Of to and to s. respectively,
from yesterdays closing prices. This movement was
undoubtedly IN attempt 10 drive IN supposed large
shnrt interest but outside Of some small covering y
local traders. there demand. Trading then
reiapsed ihio extreme dullness. with the market
barely sustaining most Of the rise continued sup
port.
SPOT cotton at Liverpool was adFanccd English
points TO the basis Of z.56d. for middiing but fr-
tnres there. which were due TO sustain an advance
Of sls English points after opening seady on that
basis reacted and closed weak at net decline Of q
20 1uoiut for thu .lav =
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for three days account Of sick
ness is granted Maj. FRANK T. LANG. United
States army, retired. recruiting officer.
Mai. DAVID c. SHASKS, Fourth Infantry, re-
cruitins officer is relieved from duty at Fort
Logan Colo and will proceed to Columbus Bar
racks, Ohio.
TERS0N, Coast Artillery Corps, is granted one
mcnth..
Leave OF absence for ono month and ten days is
granted Mai. FRANK 7. WOODBURY., Medical
CorIs TO take eject or about April q. 1911.
Leave Of absence for ten days is granted Capt.
JAMES S. TARKER, quarteTmaster.
Leave of absence for one month. to take effect on
or about March /. lsll is granted Mai. ELMER
A. DEAN Medical Corps
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb, E.-Lire hogs were quiet. The re-
ceipts were estimated at 16.0o. Quality fair. OH
cial receipts yesterday ,655 shipments. 7,55; left
over 2OSl; estimated receipts Monday, 5,00o esti
mated receipts next week. lT 900. Bulk Of prices.
l5a7 90 lights 7I5aI.:5; mixed and butchers, 695a
s.; heavy 6s5a7 3; rough heavy, 6s5a75 yOrkefs.
IS; pigs, 7.35a7.66
Cattle were steady: estimated receipts, 20.
Sheer we're steady; estimated receipts. l.5C0.