davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and Bradstreet Show Conditions to Have
Undergone Little Change Since
Last Saturday.

New York, Sept. 15.-To-morrow Brad
streets weekly review of trade will say:
Despite irregular weather conditions.
cold or rainy weather North and West
and warm, midsummer weather South
and Southwest, general trade in fall and
winter wearing apparel. staple cotton
and wooden goods, Shoes hardware, and
groceries shows a further slight expan-
sion. Buying has been and Is conserva-
tive, and business as a whole lacks snap,
but, nevertheless, certain lines OF trade
show a strengthening Of demand which
augurs fairly well for the future.
Crop reports are also variable, but
on the whole are favorable. Southern
crops, notably cotton, rye. and sugar, all
promise as large or larger yields than
a year ago.
Cotton crops are irregular. The crop
movement is large, ginning is double
that of q year ago. and prices attract
offerings, despite talk of holding.
In the industries, reports are irregu-
lar. The number OF idle spindles and
idle cars is smaller than some time ago,
but production is still below capacity.
Iron and steel demand yAries. The rail-
roads are reported buying cars, but not
buying rails. Prices of finished lines of
steel are being shaded to get business.
Foreign international complications
affect stock markets. which display
steadily lower levels of prices.
Business failures for the week end
ing September IA were PIG. against 1874
last week, and 2l0' the corresponding
week a year ago"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

New York, Sept 15.-R. G. Dun's weekly
report will tomorrow say:
The trade situation maintains. in gen.
eraL the conservative improvement re-
Gently noted, although there is much d.
versity in the reports from the different
sections and different lines. The gain
in the volume of bank clearings is one
Of the best evidence Of improvement
On the whole, the most favorable re-
port comes from the dry goods trade, in
which a wider and increased demand
appears, although there Is no specula-
tive buying, purchases being limited to
the satisfaction Of current needs. More
interest is manifested in the retail trade
The wool market is fairly active.
The financial markets in all the in
ternauonal money centers, and especially
Berlin, are disturbed and security prices
have declined, this development being ap-
parently connected with the strain OF the
long continued crisis in the Moroccan
controversy now in the process Of diplo-
matte negotiation. All this serves to
hold larger enterprises in check, and
makes the immediate outlook less clear.
THE feeling as regards American crops,
and especially cotton, is more hopeful,
and agricultural returns. expressed in
values, promise well. Commodity prices
generally range high. Business in gro-
ceries and provisions has improved Mer-
camille and banking conditions are both
sound All over the country there is
diminished speculation in land, and more
economy. corporate and personal, Is
practiced."
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thirteenth street, between and B streets south
east-SquaTe l0l3, lot Is; Laura L. Paul 10
Harold L. Crawford ct uI., Gertrude Z. joint
tenants, 500.
saul's Addition-square 2e22. lot 81: Agnes A Saul
to Peter @. Stelc, SO
GranTale-S5 interest in undivided one-third in
terest in lots 5. g. and Il. with option TO second
party to repurchase for $500 within six months,
or 500 in one year; Caroline H. Jones ct Tir
to George L. Horning $40.
Saul's AdditiOn-Square ~, lot IS; Peter G.
Stelle ct uX. TO Frederick ]. Tansey ct ux..
Flora A. joint tenants, SO.
Sixth and B streets northeast-Square s6I, part Of
original lot a; Mary E Underwood, Emma L
Repetti. ". Alice McNantz and Sarah B. Brooks
to Walter C. Wright. SO.
Sixth and streets northeaSt-Squars s6T. part Of
original lot Il; Walter E Wright ct ux. to
Mary E. Underwood $40.
Sixth and streets northeast-Square s67. part Of
original lot Il: Walter L. Wright ct ux. to N.
Alice McNantz and Sarah B. Brooks, SO.
Washington HeiShtS-Lot q. block ); John Peter
Schulz TO Agnes Emma Schulz SO.
Seventh street, between and streets southeast
Square sO4 two-thirds interest In north part
Of lot Ill; David Blum ct ux. and Mark ct VI.
to William Blum, SO.
80 l. street northeast-Part original lot 6. square
673; Wilbur F. Nash ct ux., to the Columbia
Phonograph Company, SO.
street northwest, between Twenty-seTenth and
Twenty-eighth streets-LOts "a and IS. square l.;
Walter NJ. Brown ct VI. to Clinton C. James
SO subject to night of way.
623 Acker street portheast-West part Of lot Is and
east part Of lot u, square s6l; Charles R. Ben
nett ct ux. 70 William n. Bucknsr, So
Seventh street, between and I streets southeast
North part Of lot II. square O4; William Blum
ct ux- TO Aaron and William Levy. SO.
Holmead Estate-Lot l3l, square south Of 2sH {;
Lee Washington 70 william P. Ellenberger. SO
Indolsnce-Lot 81 square zoo; Charles Wire ct ux
to William c. Alexander, 80.
I7s Sixth street ncrtheast-SOuth part original lot
Il and north part original lot l5 square SO
Samuel Scrivsner ct ux. 10 Mary F. Hicks. SO
subject to trust, 5000.
7la M street northwest-Square "a, east part orig
inal lot 3; Clara L. Hill ct Vir to Margaret NJ
CLARK, Sln
Thirteenth street between G and II streets north
west-SquAre zs. part original lot 8; Thomas h
Hall TO Robert Callahan. r.. SO. subject to
trust $1,000
Columbia Heights-Block 2s lot g.; James Martin
ct VI 70 Oscar @. LAnge ct VI. Joint tsnants So
Dobbins' Additou-Block 10, lot g.; william O
Blundon ct W TO Edward J. Schippel ct III,
joint tenants. 80.
Seventh and o streets northwest-Sduare CO. part
original lot s.; The United States Realty Com
pany. Inc, to the Security Building Company.
Inc. SO.
Indolenee-square zoo. lot 81; Charles E Wire
ct ux TO Ralph e. Jones, SO
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
ANACOSTlA.

When the Ketchum and Van Buren
schools in Anacostla begin their terms on
Monday next, many minor improvements
of an important nature will be noted by
those in charge. During the summer
months workmen have been engaged in
putting these building in proper shape
until now they are conceded to be su-
perior to any In the District Of Column
bia
Further reports of an interesting nature
were made at a meeting OF the special
committee Of the AnacostIa Citizens As
sociation, having in charge the public
flag raising in Logan Park, on the after
noon Of September 30, held last evening
at the residence OF the chairman In
Nichols avenue. About 500 invitations Will
be issued during the Coming week, and
also the pole will be erected during the
week. Mrs. Streater. OF Washington, will
recite a poem on the flag on that day.
II was also decided to request all the
residents OF Anacostia, to contribute to-
ward the fund for this public affair,
in order that 1t may be made a complete
success
The Willing Workers Club, of the Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian Church, were
entertained yesterday afternoon at Ran
die Highlands This club is to start an
urgent campaign to increase Its member
ship during the coming winter, and also
to lend Its aid in supporting the church
in Minnesota avenue.
Probably the most successful silver
medal oratorical contest of q series of
fve was held last evening at Bells
Methodist Episcopal Church, Just beyond
Good Hope, under the direction OF Mrs.
H. v. ONO, president Of the womans
Christian Temperance Union Of that sec
tion. The discussions are upon the liquor
question. and the young ladies' giving
their views last evening were Miss Mabel
Everett, Miss Marie Pyles, Miss Gertrude
Owens. Miss Oppie Allen, Miss Georgia
Andre, and Miss Annie Padgett Mrs.
Mary r. Haslup. State president, and
Miss Florence Harmond. State superin-
tendent, are making arrangements to
form Of branch OF the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union in this particular
parish.
Rev. Hubert Bunyea. pastor Of the
Randie Highlands Baptist Church. will
conduct the service In that edifce to-
morrow. having recently returned with
Mrs. Bunyea from trip to North Chesa.
peake Beach, Nd
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

New York, Sept. 15-Peculiar rallies and
reactions in the stock market to-day
led the street in general to believe that
some of the big professional traders were
winding up their campaigns on the short
side. The recoveries were not such as
would have been seen if important bank
ings interest were supporting the list.
These professionals have not dominated
the market on the decline, but at the
bottom their accumulated sales made
considerable vorume. 1t is impossible,
of course. to learn whether they have
really changed their position, but it is
known that some large covering orders
were executed during the day.
One broker who covered line of shorts
that had been outstanding for weeks
said he got the stock so easily to-day
that he felt he had made a mistake in
closing out the contracts. One of the
heaviest professional traders said that
the market had gone far enough for the
present, and that he proposed to operate
on the long side for a while, believing
that there was too much of a following
of light-weights on the short side. The
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
Probate Court.
IrSTICE GOrID-

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of william s. CrOwdy; certificate Of dis
misal OF Cause from Court Of Appeals for nonpay-
ment Of certain costa
Estate Of Julius Warren: sale ratified n4si- Attor>
neg, \. W. Cray.
In re Alice L. Eberly It al; allowance increased
Attorneys, Thompson & LASkey.
Estate Of EdmOnia NJ. McClung; answers fled
Attorney II. L. Davis.
Estate Of William E Covert; order for sale Of cer-
tain property.
Estate Of Sarah NJ Richards: letters Of admins
tration granted to Lewis D. Peppler; bond. 5000
Attorney II. H. Hollandcr.
Estate Of Thomas Caden; letters testamentary
granted to Daisy C. Pcttus; bond, 500 AttTness,
McKenney & Flannery.
Estate Of Julius z. Garesche; letters Of adminfs
tration granted TO Louis J. Garesche; bond. 800.
Attorney, r. r. McNIah0n.
Estate Of Thomas c. Baylor; letters Of administra-
tion granted to Harry c. Perley: bond, $500. At
torneys. Lyon Lyon
Estate Of John H. Fulmer; letters Of adminiStra-
ton granted to Louisa Fulmer; bond. 500. AttOr-
ney z. E. LeSh-
Estate Of Alrhonso Hart; order 10 fel real estate
Attorney z. +. ColodAy.
Estate Of John W. Rufus; caTeat. Attorneys,
Wilson & Barksdale
Estate of Patrick Mccormick; will dated March
10 1905 filed.
In Paul P: TrIxton; order increasing allowance.
Attorneys, KappleT & N2rillat.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
"OLE CLAM MAN"
PLEADS WITH JEDGE
Gets Son Free on Charge OF
Stealing Bicycle.

Walter Pryer, Of SOP Marks alley, was
before the Juvenile Court yesterday
charged will stealing bicycle from Gil
bert V. Hartley, Of Gil E street south
east. The wheel was found in the pos
session of George Crowthers, of 6O4 G
street southeast, who gave Walter a cap
pistol for It.
walters father, a large, one-Iegged
man, was the main witness for the de-
tense. The father stood before Judge
De Lacy, with a homemade crutch un-
der his right arm and a rude staff in
his left hand.
What is your occupation?'' asked the
court.
Sellin' CLANS" responded the father in
q deep clear voice with a musical twang
so you're the old clam man." con-
tinued the court. II might have known
that from the ring in your voice"
Yes. sab. I'm de hot debiled crab
man, too. You see, sells crabs and
clans in summRh, and oysters in win
tan. l gets 'em goin' an comm.
gets 'em bofe ways"
Walters father testified that his son
saw the bicycle in the alley behind Hart
ley's house. and that as 1t looked like a
discarded wreck, appropriated 1t for his
own use. Then Walter saw George with
the pistol, and he decided to trade.
George was willing to make the trans
fer, as the bicycle was worth about S.
and the pistol only 25 cents.
George knew that the bicycle belonged
to Hartley, and becoming fearful that
he would get into trouble put new
wheels on the machine and painted the
frame. Judge De Lacy lectured both
boys, and then dismissed the case The
ole clam man" thanked the court, and
hobbled out Of the room.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 5-MLLFEED-Fimer: mod
erats trading Spring bran. S.loi standard mid
dlines, $50; Western red dog. 21; winter wheat
bran, in lOOpound sacEa to arrive. 20; city bran,
IN bulk, 80.
oArS-Steady: inactive ousipeSA No white.
5o1s; No white. Ok; standafds o. elevator OASIS
Uneraded ou tracks. oats, 5OaSA
FLOUR-Frm; inquiry fair. Kansas strsishts,
4EaAT6 in sacks; spring patents. a3aoe. IN
barrels; spring clears A1aASO; SOFT S'n'e1
GloaLD 49,.
brands quoted at A&ahH
did for export as5: coarse meal In bags LazalsA
HAY-Recsipts. 1.oll tons; weaker; moderate ae-
rnand ouotationa ars for new prime timoeny. L0'
No 1. IDai Is; No 2 lloaLl5; No ) SaLW
pr. Staady: inquiry modsrAts. Pscket. Noa
ia1o; family. i25oa1loo.
PORK-Steady: inquiry II inacuFe Mss 1Ane
mTB: family 0ooaH 20.
LARD-Weakrr; modeats dsaling Pfime Wet
en- aB; raaned Continent iooe; South Amer1can.
ia8; rslusd BrasIllan. IN ken. lis; o.eos.sanns'
Iiitsiz: lard Slndns hrm; NsS fork uAalAk
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W b. Hibbs & Co, mCrn-
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York. Sept. l5-The cotton market was very
steady to-day. There was n6 general interest in
the trading. but better feeling prevailed with
respect 20 the future Of prices and favorable
infiuences allowed moro Consideration By the
rank and file Of traders. Foreign cables claimed
that peaceful solution Of the Morocco difficulty
in sight and this reflected in stronger
Liverpool cables and repOrts Of better trade de-
mands from Germany and France. Crop estimates
have recently been made at less than bumper Yields
and the trade Is inclined tO take these estimates
more SERIOUSLY result Of continued reports Of
crop damage in Mississippi Valley and Eastern
belt States.
In the cotton goods division Of the dry goods
trade steady improvement Is noted. though moth
ing like buoyancy Is shown. and most business
done il for nearby or immediate delivery.
Weather reports to-day mainly favorable
though temperatures were again reported at about
100 degrees over from many stations OF the
Western and Mississippi Valley States. The fore
cast IS favorable and for clear weather. which is
the best condition for further development and
ketinG Of the crop.
Liverpool futures closed steady with a net gain
Of from TO 81 points for the day. Manchester
cRbled cloths firm with fair demand; yarns steady
with moderate demand Spot sales Of 500 bales
reported from Liverpool to-day at points ad-
Tancp 10 rniddIiup
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lots JObberS
prices are higher.
EGGs-NHsr-by fresh Virginia, Za24; West vir,
gnia and Southwest Virginia. 2lA22; Tennessee,
Aa2
BUTTER-ElEin fancy. aKa2H: Western arsts.
z7a2s; seconds. 26an
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new lI8a
I5H.
POULTRY-Chickens. yer lb.. Halls; hens. per ID.
"A; ROSTERS per Ib. Sag; turkeys per lb.. lsa9o.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hcns choice. per lb, Is;
chickens. l6ali: roosters. per lb-, TO-
VEGETABLE|PotatoeS new, No. /. Ter bushel
l0al.l5; sweets IN. O.. per bbl. 20oa325; yams
IN. O.. pr bb. 25Ca2T5; cabbages. per bbl., liza
30; cauifower. per Dbl. 25a325: eggplant, crate,
40aT5; lettuce IN. " PER basket, 5cal75; cumbnEs.
per bbl, 5a75; string beans, pr bushel. l5Oa2 .
peppers, per crate. 7a75; tomatoes. homegrown.
5al.OO: green ccrn, home-gToSn, per dOz., sal2
oucumbers, Per basket, 75al.oO; celery. 2a5o per
dozen.
GREEN FRUITs-AppIes. per bbl.. lDa4Oo;
oranges California. per box. 4ooa5.oo: lemons.
per box. 325a4oo; grape fruit, per box. 25Oa
SIS: pdneapples. 2OOa30O: watermelons. lea35
la275; pears Bartletts. 5Oal.75 per blshel: grapes
Niagara, per basket Il; Delaware. II; black. lOa
IA plums per s-lb basket. Da30; damsODs. per s-lb.
basket 25a35; cranberries. S2-qt. boxes, 2OOa225.
HAY AND STRAW.Hay, Western, No: !. q 5a
200; No. 2. 20oa2i.5o mixed hay, lSOOa2l. 90;
straw rye, bundle. llOoal2oo; machine thrash 90Oa
$50; straw, wheat, per ton, 65oa7OO; straw oat per
ton. S5OasoC.
LIVE SIOCh-Sheep, per 10, sSS11' anbS-
spring per Ib 55a6h calves, choice, per h., 81
medium, per lh, 7l4a8
GRAIN-Wheat, new. per bushel, Sass; com,
SheIled old, per bushel 75asO: new ear. per bbL,
L.o0al.25; cats, Western white, No 2. per bn-'
Isa5l oats. mixed Per bushel. TaEs: bran. per ton
H.o0: middlings, per ton. ZOO
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed, free Of burT4
per lb. 25a6; WOOL unwashed. per ID. Ea22: hides,
dry per H., I5al6; salted hides, per lb, 10; calf
skins, green. each, l2aLO
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushel, 12ooal3Oo; alske
clover. per busheI, lI.ooal2oo; white clover. per
bJshel l5O0als0o crimson clover, 600a6.25; timothy,
rer bushel 7Oa75O; blue zrass per bushe 3ooa35 80
redtup grass I6ooa2o.0o per loo lbs; alfalfa per
hushel u.Hal300.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
DAILY COURTRECORD
CFrIday, September 1S, Is11.)
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. I.

JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 1852 HodgSOn vs.. Hodgson: commission or
dered to issue. Attorney, c. W. Owen and ]. p
Schick-R. B. Fleharty.
No. 3oi29. lawson TS Sanford; appearance Of
unknown no heirs ordered. Attorney Alex. Wolf and
No. SoH5. Cavanaugh Vs. CavanGugh; rule con-
tinued and time to appear extended. Attorney,
l. A. Rover.
In re Cunscyl Frederick Dixon; reference to
auditor.
MOI $3.50. Riggs vs. Riggs; decree pro confesso
vacated. Attorney, G. F. Williams.
No. 3O456. Peters vs.. Peters; hearing cn rule
continued. Attorneys. W. ]. Lambert and R II.
Yeatman.
No. Haa Ferguson vs. Ferguson; trustee su-
thorized to remove premises on lot q, square "a
Attorneys. Lyon & Lyon.
No 1854. Biery vs.. ThOrne: security for costs
ordered. Attorneys, John RidOut-Percy Metzger.
No. @526 HUI Pickford time to take testi-
Epsccmb and Edward Forrest-J. A. Burkart.
No S37S. Heisls5 Hesley; leave 70 dismiss
bill without costs granted. Attorneys, c. c. Cal
houn-Dar:. PeyseT & Curtin.
auditor Attorneys, d. W. Baker-J. c. Gittings-
No 0H7 Battineau vs.. Baldwin; restraining
orler dissolved; appeal. Attorneys, John Ridout-
Maddox & Gat,ey and J. p. McNIahOn.
No. H0l- Harris ShafeT Company yS Evans;
leave TO amend granted. Attorneys, Wilson
BsIksdals and D. F. Harris-D. 8. MacfAn and
J. ]. Hamilton.
No. sGa62 wheeler vs. Wheeler; references TO
examiner. Attorneys. ]. z. Collins-O. H. Oster-
man.
No. 1875 PrentIss B. Richards; motion to
refer 10 suditor, oTerruled. Attorneys, g. F.
WiIliams-D. W. ODonoghue. Tucker & Kenyon.
and A. A. Birney.
No 5oa4 Hofhsimer vs. Fraser; motion to strike
out demurrer oTerruled Attorneys, VI. ID. Roeen-
beTg-R b. F1ehArty and Leckie, Cox & KTatz.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square lol3-Lot IS: Harold L. Crawford ct W. 70
Tracy L. JsHords and William A. Paul, SITS.
monthly. per cent-
sauls Additi0n-SQuAre 92. lot 81: Peter c.
StsIle to B. F. Saul and ". q Hilton. to securs
Agnes A. Saul. 500, years. per cent, semi
annually.
sEuls Addition-square 92 lot IS; Frederick J.
Tansey ct ux. 10 B. F. Saul and ". E Hilton
20 secure Agnes A. Baul. $780, monthy and
4 , yeaS, per cent. semi-Gnnually.
Indolenee-SquAre zoo lot 81; William G. Alexan-
der e ux. TO Augustus p. Crenshaw and Harry
NJ. Packard, 10 secure Citizens savings Bank.
Aooo. years, per cent, semi-annuany.
Hariem-Lots I, z g. and .; Patrick II. Dugan 30
Chaplin Brown and II. II. Bergman, to secure
the Oriental Building Association No. s. N.ooo
SQUARE MS-Lot -; Herman J. Waltz e ux. 70
Ernest l. Schmidt and George ~ Emmeuch.
to secure German American Building Associa-
ton, S.0oc
An interest in estate Of George W. HAryey-Cathe-
rine v. Stiles et Vir to Richard =. Pairo and
John d. Sullivan TO secure II. W. Pairos AZ,
l year, 9 per cent. BezniannuAlly.
Lot ap-SQuare So; ory1Ile Frazer ct TO chnpan
Brown and h. H Bergmaun, to seclre the
Oriental Building Association, No. q d.m.
lcf Peunsylsania aTpnue porthwest-Part of original
lot 4 squaru ER. 9usapna O Hanccck to Charles
D. LlSbsmann and Phelan G. HAwn. 10 SCUM
Daniel AfeFariAn. ri,zp. years. 5 pr esnt.
culsnS. Hsirhi,-Lns q hlek Di Fnnsis l. 10
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore Sept. I5-wHEAT-Stock in elevators,
3.6sl bVShels; shipments from elevations, 8.22
bushels. The Southern wheat market steady
to-day, there being q good demand for all offer
ings Of choice quality. Sales OF cargoes on grade
at slc for stock steamer and &c for stock rejected
Bag lots oy sample q 70 quality and condition
brought Sc, 9Oc and &c per busbel. Foreign mar
kets were lower.
CoRN-stock in elevators, 55.se4 bushels. Ship
ments from elevators, q ,&6 bushels. There was q
good demand for Southern corn to-day. but the
nallness Of receipts restricted active trading Quote
track yellow corn for domestic delivery at TaIko
per bushel for CARROTS spot. Cob corn is quota
bic At per barrel for carlots Of prime yellow
By stock, and with the arrivals light the market
rules firm. Inferior grades Of Western ear corn
are diacult 70 sell at any figure.
FLoUR-Winter extra, 345a365; do. clear, 365a
Ss5; do, straights LooaA.lo; do patents LS5aL6o:
spS1ns clear, 3soa4.0; do. straight, 6o0a5 20; do
patent, S.25a55O; City Mills best patent 5e5; do,
high-grade patent, Gso; do, hgh-S1ads straight go;
do, choice family. Iio; do, e1trs. S4Oa35. Rys
sOur, medium to choice A7Ss6oo. Com meal, 100
lbs, L65al.b
oATs-stock in elevators. 1855 bushels; ship.
ments frum elevators, SH5 bushels. No 2 white
q; standard white. Stsal6k; No white, 4ea4K
RYD-Stock IN elevators. mos bushels; ship
mentS from elevators. 80 bushels Bag lots nearby
= 70 quality tnsw). sAss; No rTe Western.
domestic. gsss; do: No. z saa; No. nearby.
HAY-No. timothy. M5osa,oo; No. O. z31a13 30:
No. 8. ls7a20oo; choice clover. MIXED. A.6a22 %;
No. %iIed. 1saaoc: No 2 @ixed. issa2o co.
meadow efAss and packing hay, ls.0oai50o; no
srade hay, a. To kind. quality. and condition.
sooal6oo.
Z do. lAoo; No. tangled rye straw. 1locsll.so:
No. I wheat straw, 1000; cat straw, 1o.0.
MILLFEED-Spring bran. In loo-lb. sacks, per
ton. 3.Oh2650; Western middlings. IN lo-lb sacks,
loolh sacks, per ton. 0.ooa2o. City Mills mid
dnngA In loolb sacks. per ton. HooaDD; CITY
Mills bran. IN loo-Ih. sacks. PR tnn. 8yooas.@
LIVE PoULrRY-spring chiekenA large. per lb;,
heavy. Ii, "a: 30, small 10 msdium. ID. y; old
roostes. ,; duclA young. vhite pekdns, fat ID.
i9all: do. young Muscosy, per b.. i1Al4; do. pud
de. large. pr n. y; pigeons. Old pair -; Do,
young. pair. Is; guinea fowl. yocng. ~ lbs and
over %; do. young. ensiler. 8aso; do. old. ..
BUTTER-cruner. fang. psE n. z'fAsi o..
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

to-day steers were steady to strong some sales a
shade higher; bulls and COWS firm. Steers, 64OaL60;
bulls. SS5a45 cows L75a4S5; tops, 525a5.T5
Dressed beef steady at sal2 Calves steady; veals.
7.0Oal00O; common grassers, As. Dressed calves
steady City dressed veals l2al6h; country
dressed, lOa4; dressed butterrnilks and Western
calves, 7al0.
Shesp steady; lambs slow and unchanged; choice
would sell firm. Sheep, 2Za400 lambs, 5ooa6 90;
culls, 375a425 Dressed mutton slow at 6as; best
wethers, 81: dressed lambs dull at shal2
Hogs steady. Heavy TO light, T5a7.H5.