davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-20
Carney, Dismissed by Prender-
CAST, Presents Law That
Has Escaped Notice.
REMOVAL POWER.
Court Amazed by Argument
That Places Cannot Be
Made for Near Friends.

A test case affecting the standing %
he thousands of city employees APP
pointed. promoted Or removed sine
the Gaynor administration took Office.
was begun before Justice Greenbsum
In the Supreme Court to-day. with
tho suit OF Peter !. Garvey. "A dis
missed deputy city paymastcr. to COM
pc! Comptroller Prendergast to rein
state him.
The suit Is brought on a writ OF
mandarin graD.ed TO Carney by Jus
tice Mccall several months ago. Gar
We, claims that the Comptroller
ousted him for political reasons and
that his place and the places of other
Tammany men were taken M By Re
publican ORGANIZATION men from
Brooklyn.
When Alfred J. Tally, Garvey's law
yer. asked his client IL the Comptroller
had dismissed a number Of other Demo-
Gratis for political reasons. objection was
made by Assistant D.strict-Attorney
Benedict. Mr.. Tally then read from the
Civil Servlcc Laws a section which
states that. an employee shall not lie
dismissed for political reasons. After
reading his section the Court said.
Law Is Very Broad.
This section seems very broad. II
would seem to open the way TO all re-
muvals or promotions made by the pres
ent Comptroller. DO you take the stand.
Mr.. Tally. that II a city official. after
his election 20 office, should want to re-
move a man he does no, want and APP
point to that place a personal friend OF
long standing ard NJ his own political
faith. It would come under that sec
tom" asked the Justice.
4 &C." asserted the la wyer. ANY re-
moval or appointment to ofice based on
political preferences or Affiliations is in
violation o. the Civil Service law. It ~
a section which has boon generally over
looked. and | think y5I Will find this is
tho first time this question has been
raised"
Justice Greenbaum allowed the lawyer
to ASK Garvey how many other Demo-
Gratis were thrown out at the time he
vas discharged. Garvey said seven lost
nnipa
The evening world., 1911-02-20

tNp' up " FNbo5td
Miss Grunsyan interrupted her story
VITA conclusive sobbing and tears,
Stredmed down her face. Several other
women in court cried. She agreed to
90 t. warsaw VITA Walling and left
Tor Berlin without telling her mother.
'lIc told ne what a surprise II would
be to mother TO bring back her sons. /
took no luggage from home, n he
bought me wearing apparel. Then he
Dictated a message to- mother which I
signed. It was as follows:
" DO not get upset. I'm in good COM
pany. Left for Russia for brothers.
ANNE"
This trip resulted IN her downfall. the
girl charged. They stopped at nan
places on the way to Russia. Wall!ng,
she testified. reiterated his promise {,
marry her and fixed the date upon their
return - Paris. Walling. she alleges.
deserted her In Russia, but afterwdrd
she toured parts OF switzerland with
him
The evening world., 1911-02-20

lFInn The VIovoIand VInIn NoaIlr.I
THAT conscientious Miss Prim is look
unusually thin n pale, isn't she?'
Yes, Tine poor thing is worrying over
she viii say to the census taker
he asks her age next year"
The evening world., 1911-02-20


asking Tirrell to finish his recital of the
conversation Renewing the cross.tx-
animation Mr.. Stouer called to TirrclI
attention the testimony he had given
before the legislative graf, hunting
committee last FALL and brought OUT
that Tinell had then stated this his
conversation with Gardner look a mo-. c
or less j~ocular vein.
There were literally hundreds. per-
haps thousands, OF people In Albany tn
connection with these measures, weren't
there?" he asked.
Yes said the witness.
q. And many OF them favored the
bills? a, Yes.
Next came state Senator Eugene NJ.
Travis of the Sixth District OF Kings
County. lie succeeded Gardner In the
senate. lie said he had known Gardner
a great many years The Prosecutor
asked the witness to detail a certain
telephone conversation which he said
he had with Gardner at Albany in the
early part of 1908
DO YOU know Gardner's voice over
the wire?" asked the Court, breaking in.
aiasi 4 Nbhii htlpN IL Bhll gel
ator Travis. "To the best OF my belief
II was Mr.. Gardner who called me up
on The occasion IN question. but I could
not state positively hat 1t was Mr..
Gardner"
Did you testify before the Merritt
committee that you had no trouble in
identifying his voice." asked MIR. Mott.
Mr.. Stcuer again protested that Mr..
Mott was trying 10 impcIch his own
witness. but Mr.. Mott was permitted to
go ahead.
All Ruled Out.
Tell what the voice said TO YOU over
the telephone pressed the Assistant
District Attorney.
~ object" said Mr.. Stcuer.
Sustained" said the Judge.
TEL what you testified before the
Merritt Committee in regard to the con
versatlon." continued Mr.. Mott. now
thoroughly upset.
object" chanted Mr.. Steuer.
Sustained" ruled the Court.
Mr.. Mott was through. lie sat down
with an audible thump OF disgust and
the witness left the stand without hav-
ing testified 20 / single material fact.
lie was succeeded on the stand by
George ". Hail. "A mi~ddle.aged man; OF
Nv At 'he time o'
a.. ,a"a 80 '.S, 'v"' was acting
-, - u. Va 'o"n LOT 'he
49," ,elr'op"l'n Company OF
,"''"'' was INV 'rdNo'lhs rep
sN'r"''s''hS Han
was aIo"e' W '''i TINS
some time during September,
NJ my mouse, Mr. Gafdnor said to
NC tnat ~ hau poem delegated to
use money AZ Ainany IN dofsating
the race track nhis. He said: AT
"no 'inho i .ook TO Albany TWO
hunaroa ono = thousand dollar
80,
Al ,n, ,h. t ''u''I"'' MN
a., a. .'''''" ''"in am ''''
- mt, - - We WIN ''"'
a., ,,.a,t.a vs. "I ''l',"S O money
.. us nc S'u thdt iAe
:" ".'" 1t "',,'iN' az I,t'-
"''"',os ~ '',se nome, ne named Mr..
''na''u.l' nLu N''' llSHe a"d seven or
''S"t "'"'4 'onLn,"' men
~ o,na,s" Nv mines "i
ana NJ I, u ''"' W nI'HeS
- ~, w.. uoh re-
% WA, alsn a.,
n IA ,,a "a.""'r 'en you
tihan. T"n ,, Spv,' S",n' 'une IN
also Of comm 1nyy, ~, :" 'olu me
~ .'".n Nn'" nlS Jaw partner
MI 'l'Sp|'' 'dNl' 10 MN and told him
Senator otto @. Fpclkcr wax aboard
The evening world., 1911-02-20
The fact thar Hood. sars,

Tho fact that Hoods sars,.
r.rllia works Ike a charm In dyspepsia
IL well Known by thousands OF people.
Mr.. cara 4. Dearborn. riiton. y. H.,
writes
~ suffered great distress from dyspep-
sia. Friends urged mo TO try Hoods sar.
saparilla. II worked IKE a charm. gave
me u good appetite, and made my stom-
ach and other digestive organs 80 mucn
stronger that I could eat almos, anything
without distress"
Get Hoods sarsaparilla to-day. In
,iquid or tab.ets called sarsatabs.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
SAYS MILLIONAIRE
SOCIALIST WALLING
MADE Love TOY
Continued From First Page.)
Fatal Trip to Russia.

she swore. Il loved him. OH. 50 much,
The evening world., 1911-02-20

40 CLkL A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tale LA BNOMO QuIuine TatAstA
DIusgisls refund money II II fails 10 cuIsI 6 NJ,
The evening world., 1911-02-20
Blocked by Steu,r.

But Mr., Steuer checked this line OF
Interrogation by pointing out that Mr..
Not; was nov actually trying to i'm
peach hls witness.
'Woll, you talNou with % goud nt,y
people about il, didn't you?" said MIR.
Mott,
Naturally" said Tirrell.
@. Did you talk with Gardner, the
defendant, at Albany In 1905? \. Yes. at
the Hotel Hampton In his rooms on tie
second or third floor. The date, | thigk.
was about three weeks before the flna.
vote was taken on the Hart-Agnew bUls.
G. Did he tell you he was up there to
beat the bills? a, Substantially he said
that.
-. Did he name the people who had
sent him there and who had plenty CT
money to spend? a. lie did.
q, Did he then and there exhibit TO
you any money \. lie shove me
one money, lie pulled out a big pace
age OF bills,
Q. What happened after that? A. |
said. Frank, that looks like a lot Of
money lie said; 4 can carry a mill
ton dollars With me and never turn
a hair
Mott hslts Again.
Here Mr.. Mott halted again. without
The evening world., 1911-02-20
YDEBARRED
FROM STAND At
GARDNER TRIAL


but | have no recollection Of HAVING
talked with him"
Q. DID o tell Elder that Foelker
got $4,000 and that YOU knew he 20,
1t? A. | did not.
G. You are positive? \. Yes. ALSO
lutely.
g. DID you ever at any time. or at
any place on earth make such a STATE
ment to Robert Elder \. Also
lately did not,
MIR Steuer. well pleased with this IN.
expected coup, sat down. smIlIus
broadly.
SIM displaying his plque. Mr.. Mott
undertook, on redirect examination, &c
make Mr., rirrell say he had talked
VITA Elder on various occasions and
that In one OF these c~onversations the
race-track bills might have been men.
toned.
The evening world., 1911-02-20

Noe City for the week ending Saturday. Feb. IS,
s'ffged VIA cents per pound. -
The evening world., 1911-02-20

.. What else happened? \, asked
Gardner II he, with all this money IN
his control, had made anything out OF
the night for himself, lie answered,
positively not, ! spent more money
than | ever received, The only things
actually made out OF the work wore tn,
The evening world., 1911-02-20

Here Mr. Mott halted again, without
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Feb S-BUTTER-Reoeipts. 572 pack
ages. The demand has been god so far this week
Creamery specials. per h.. .; creamery extras. Gz
State dairy. tubs finest. +; process specials. DE-
CHEESE Receipts to-day. 40 boxes The mar
ket is quiet unchanged prices. State whole
milk sT,--als IL State whole milk. fancy colonel.
September. l5; skins, specials. L. SKINS. average
fine. II.
EGGS-Reccipts today 1859 cases. The market
is weaker STATE. Pennsylvania, and near by hen
merry. white, fancy. "a; State. Pennsylvania. and
by hennery, bruHrs fancy u; fresh gathered Sc
lcctcd extras. "a.
MILIFEED-Weak: inactive trade. Spring bran.
$50; standard middlns. 80; Western red dog.
$50 winter wheat iran. in l06round sacks, To ar
rive, 1.10: city bran, i'll bulk. 2i-I5
OATS-Wcaker; inic.ive inquiry. No. white.
IS: No. white. 3: standards .5s. elevator basis
white. track. Sass.
FLOUR-Weak "; slew trade Kansas straiehts.
rels spring patents. 5.ga5.5D. in barrrs; spring
clears. 4Gai.i3.
BCCKwHEAT FLOUR-FIm; no supply Choice
nominal 30.
RYE FLOUR-Steady light business Choice
brands quoted at 42oaIes.
CORNMEAL-Steady: dealings quiet Kiln
dried for expert. e-spaIs5: coarse meal in tass
LloaLH.
HAY-Receipts so tons: steady: trade is light
Prime timothy l.lZa: No. ], L0aLlo- No. q a5a
] 90: No ; SaSS.
STRAw-Reccipts. % tons: steady; slow trade.
Long ryc quoted at 50.
BEEF-Stfady; moderate dealirss- Packet. H.ooa
l5.lC; family. E.5als.n1.
PORK-Firm. on limited stocks. Mess, 25a
. 90: family. G.0Ca2i 30
LARO-Easier. Hrimc Western. 1910; city. 3d.
refined continent. 100; South American, u.00; re-
fined Brazilian. in kegs. Zoo: oenstearne. SIS;
lard stearine dull: Now York, l0I.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
G. OF G. MEETINGS
AND TIMELY NOTES

The officers Of the Chamber of Com
merce are James F. Oyster. president: d.
J. Callahan, first vice president: Charles
j. Bell. second vice president: A. Lisner,
treasurer. and Thomas Grant, secretary.
Meetings of the several committees OF
the Chamber of Commerce are held at
the call of the chairmen. Future dates
Of committee meetings, so far as known,
will be published in this column each
day.
The regular meeting of the board Of
directors Of the Chamber of Commerce
is held on the first Wednesday of each
month at o'clock in the Chamber rooms.
The regular meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce is held on the second Tuesday
in each month at s o'clock in the rooms
Of the Chamber.
The regular meeting Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, in connection with
the Chamber of Commerce, has been
changed from the first to the third
Wednesday of each month, the new rule
to so into force in March.
The special committee appointed to
consider the request Of the Central Labor
Union regarding the printing of bank
notes by hand will meet on Friday after
noon at $50 o'clock. in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore Feb e~FLOUE-Winter extra 3Ma
$50; do. clear. 3ssat16; do straight. 4ys4.5; do
patent 4e5aAO; speing clear 3s5al35: do. straight
sloa5a5; do patent 535a5.6o: City Mills best pat
ent. 600: do, hish-srade patent. SIS; do. high
grade straight 4.s5: d. choice family. 40; do
Ira. 3Ea36o. Rye -four. medium to choice 40oai 81
Cornmeal. 100 lbs. Laal.3o. Buckwhat nour per
100 lbs. .-sGa2A
RYE-Stock IN elevatoes 100 l,s bushels; shipments
from elevators. LIS bushels. No. l He Western,
domestic. ssa9o No. rye. don estc SGaS.: bag lots,
as to quality and condition, 7sasc; No. ) rye.
Western. domestic. sias5; No. ) re. near BY,
aas1.
OATS-stock in elevators. sic.s bushels: ship
mcnts from elevators. 6l5S bushels No. white
36,sa3sA standard white. 3eixaj6ts; No. , white.
36a36,s; No. I white. soas.
BARLEY-Stock in elevators. s.3fS bushels: ship
ments from elevators. 90 bushels
HAY-New No timothy. large bales. % 5oaH. %;
No. :. B.50a0.no: No ). - to loAtion. l6.0AlAoo;
choios clover. MIXED. la1afa.00: No. / clover
MIXED, H.5oa1Aso; No mixed H0cal600: No l
c3osef E.5oalAoo: No. clover. l.ooal3co: meadow
grass and PACKING hay. N0Al.oo; no gade hay a.
to kind quality and condition. eooal20
STRAW-Straight rye stnw. fair to choice 100
all.oo; tangled re fhaocAeD. &0oa60: wheat
tblocked,. fair 70 good. Gsoa7.oo: d.. good to
crime. 7SASn
suLI@EED-suins ban. in lopIb. saeks. per
ton, S.5hH.oo: Western middling1 in 4plh sacAs,
ton, A5h1.o0: hour and white u3ddlinGA b Nnlh.
sackA per ton. a.0aaAee: Ct1 NiIs' middlines,
in yo-lh sAcAA PER tm. xAAA.0; CITY NM
hn. in Aelh 0dA - ~. Am1A
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

CHEEsE-New York. nev. I6aI7H: fat cheese, IS;
daisy cheese. l6al7h.
EGGS-Near By fresh. GAS per doz; stn~ase. Ia
IS
BUTTER-Fanc5, tub. per h.. 7a2.A; prints. =
aosl.; hish-grade fib. %: print 3Oa30Is: frsts G
print. 26i. process butter. tub. eiaG5; print a4
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens lsal7 per lb
hens IA: rosters. &c; ducks I5al6: turkeys, large.
l9a2p
DRESSED POULTRY-Trkey bens nndraun.
CAB per lb.; gubbads. Urdrswn. .: old toms
Iac,; turkeys thin Bal7; chickens. l6; hens Is:
young ducks. Is; old. "A: choice geese lkl5
FRUITS-Aprles. 4-c0a6.5O Per bbl.; pineapples,
I-5Ga23 3 per crate: grapes Amelia Local 90 psr
kes: Keefer pears. I.o0al5 per basket; California
oranges. 2za2Jo per box; grapefruit. 3.Daa75 yrr
crate; Florida L7la2jO per box tangerines
2ODa3 50 per strap; lemons. 3.0Oai 90 per box.
VEGETABLES-Cuctnn hothouse, 90aIOO psr
doz- tomatoes. fancy Florida. 375a415 per box
Lettuce Florida. l.5a2 90 per basket; Florida spring
cabbage S.5ai.oo per bbl. e5a3.oo per crate squash
L0oal5 per bbl.; criery, 4GaD per bunch; eggplant
5.G.s00 per crate; cranberries l50a2 IS per box
9.5alO.50 per bbl. Florida peppers, 3.00a3 30 Der
crate; cauihower. l.0OasOc Fer bbl.: beans, 2Za
rs per basket; kae. rer bhL. 2al. 50; spinach a0Ga
400 pcr bbl.: Florida parsley. l-5na20O per basket
oyster plant: 6Oa75 per doz. Florida peas. L5aa .
per basket; celery. per crate 375a4 30: new potatoes
s.6s7.oo per Dbl.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Feb. 7.-EGGs-Maryland. Pennsl-a.
mia tirs:s PER doz. III; do. Eastern Shore. Mary
land and Virginia. Hs; Western frs.s 2k do.
Southern frsts. Ds: do. West Virginia f-sts. az
guinea eggs. Hale.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. Pc, h.. 3aT: DO.
choice, per H., 2ia25; do good. per h.. 2a23: do.
imitation. pcr H.. Isa2l; do. print per h.. 2a2S
do. blocks pcr h.. Ga2s: ladle per h., I7als;
Maryland and Pennsy lvsnia rolls. per h.. lialG;
Ohio rolls. per lh Halls: West Virginia rolls per
H.. "a; store-packed. per lb. l3al4; Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints per ID. la
Is; process butter. per h.. 3a2
LIVE POULTRY-Chickcns young choice, Der
lb Halls: do. rough ard poor. Halls; old hens
heavy. PER h.. l5i-al6: do, old. small to medium
l5isal6; old ROSTERS. per pound. 10; ducks young
white Pckins, fat. Ier pound Eas: do, young
Muscory and mongrel. l6alT: do. puddle. old. liza
Is; pigeons. old. pair 2a30: do young 2a3D: guinea
fowl young ~ Lbs and over. each. %; do.
fowl Young. small. each. g: do. old. each. 25;
geese. near by. per h.. Ial5: do. Western and
Southern l2alJ: turkeys, choice. fat hens per ID.
q: do choice young sobhers 2Dal do. old TOMS
Is; do. rough poor and thin. l3all
POTATOES-White. near by. rer blshel. prime.
45ajo: do. Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia.
40a45; do Western Maryland and Pennsylvania.
prime. 4a5O: seconds aoas5: Western. PRIME s5a5O:
sweets. yellow. pcr bbi.. North CaroIina L!5a2 90;
do Eastern Shore. l.25al.75; do. Delaware. 20oa
50: do. per basket, e5sS5: do, Bermuda, per bbl.
LO0aS.0c.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
SECRET PAPERS STOLEN.
Former Federal Emp1Oye Vow Oh
Trial Charged with Offense.

New York Feb. S-Thornas p Riley,
the former special employe of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. who was
indicted by the Federal grand jury in
January. 1910. on the charge Of taking
and publishing letters and private papers
without authority the papers in ques-
ton being taken from the files in the
flee Of United States Attorney Henry
a. Wise. in this city. was brought to
trial to-day before Judge Martin and a
jury in the United States Circuit Court
Riley. while in the employ of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. had desk
room IN the Federal building here for
use when in this city. He had formerly
been in the employ of the United States
attorneys office. when Henry L. Stim-
son was the incumbent. BY many Riley
VAS regarded as Mr.. Stimson's protege,
and he was trusted by all.
Before that Riley had been traffic
mt for the American Sugar Refining
Company. and it was through his knowl-
edge of traffic conditions existing between
the sugar trust and the various railroads
that he was able to give information to
Mr.. Stimson which resulted in the con-
viction of several railroads for rebating
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
HIGHEST BIDDER CLAIMS
HE is CRUISERS OWNER
H. Goldberg, of Vancouver, B. c., Asks for Man.
damus Commanding Secretary Meyer
to Deliver the Boston to Him. 1.

ever. was disresarded by the Secretary
OF the Navy. as he sent the check. which
Is now held by Goldberg. subject to the
Secretarys order.
There was considerable speculation
among the legal fraternity at the City
Hall yesterday afternoon as to the rea-
sons for Secretary Meyers refusal to
deliver the boat to Goldberg. Among nu-
merous contectures. one was offered
which, at least sounded interesting at
this time. whom the Canadian reciprocity
treaty occupies the public mind.
The reason why tho Secretary Of the
Navy did not deliver the Boston to Gold
berg Is simply to keep the ship from be-
ing made part Of the Canadian navy.
Goldberg IL q resident Of British Co.
lumbia," said a lawyer. There Is moth
ing to prevent him from selling the ship
to the Canadian government. Secretary
Meyer evidently saw this and decided to
lend the boat to the governor Of Oregon
for the use Of the naval militia OF his
Stata."
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09

A. Goldberg. of Vancouver. British Co
lumbia, yesterday filed a petition for a
mandamus commanding George Won L.
Meyer, Secretary Of the Navy. to de-
liver the cruiser Boston to petitioner. al
leging that he bought the ship.
Goldberg declared that he was the high
est bidder for the Boston. and that he
accompanied his bid with q certified
check for $4,000. Upon opening the bids.
December last, it was ascertained that
petitioners bid vas the highest. and that
he had conformed to all the terms and
conditions imposed by the department.
Goldberg alleges that the Secretary Of
the Navy will not deliver the cruiser to
him, but intends to lend her to the gov
ernor Of the State of Oregon. and that
Mr. Meyer notified him that he was re-
turning the check to him. Goldberg in
formed Mr.. Meyer Of his intention to re-
fuss TO accspt the check which. bow.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers If the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs B9ildias.
Chicago Feb S-The wheat market opened =
shade 1frmcr. but tine strength ~Hs only manentary
and on scattered g,ling by commission houses.
chiefly in the way cf liquidation. the market broke
to a cent below last nights cosnS I:icrS A md
crate rally tnok planc later on covering hv luAl
s.crts The general character uf the ncws cnrines
bcarish. Receipts to-day. & cars with , estimated
for to morrow.
Com prices rlIcd ea3cr all day. with scattered
liquidation tie feature and less b;,ing apparent on
resting orders. The market showed heavy under
tone With i,ttlc OF no ralhins power. Tho curatry
was asking for bids for shipment. with sTy-
c-s Indifferent. Germ prices have hs,d remark ably
vel Considering :he weakness in ether grains. which
fact can be attributed chiefly TO sentiment. Receipts
to-day, sc lars. with SD Estimated for Tomorrow.
The co.: market followed much the course flrsned
in other T.ins Irios selling of sharply during the
earlier Ea-t Of the session and ralyins toward the
close on lccL buying. There was no change IN the
CEREAL position. Receipts today, iS cars. with LIS
estimated fer tomorrow.
Provisions made further sharp declines and closed
easy not far from inside prices. prominent local
cprator again led the selling large Western
racker also sold and considerable liquidation by
holders was . conspicuous feature.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New Yak. Feb A-CATLERsceipts ass
head Stsas SLOW. but Just about steady: bulls
and cp1s in good demand and dfm to . fraction
higher. Good to choice steers sold at &8ak8 per
100 lhs. oxen. a3aS6: bulls. 4xakD: eo~s. 2Da
aM Dressed besf in fair demand at salo psR lh
for native side& London cab1es quoted live cattle
selling at lZ,SAIA pr h.. dyused weight sinking
the o6al Exports from this port to-day. . bsssss
and 100 sheep
CALvES-RseeiptA LIE bead. veals vsss ssll-
ing firm to . cspts HIGHER: barnysrd calyes nm
inal and no Wes4Rns o6erud Coumno to pstmo
veals sosd at Aooal1-eo pR 10 lhA: culls md thrus
outs aSak0: dressed calves higher at l3alf foe
city dressed yeals and lcal4h for ouu1tzy dre,sod
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Rscepts. M.xe hesd.
Sheep in limited receipts and hTm: lambs I'm %
light a,pply and fully . ornts hieher CommDa
to prime shssp soad 13al.se, per 10 Ibs.: suod.
heavy to choice handy lamhs. &0aAB: yrarlineA
sea. Dressed mutton firm ~ e34ASk pr IL:
dressed lambs. S8all: country dz1a1sd h0e-hoaso
lamhs silins at koAlaeo per carca0
HOGS-RaxipaA an he'd: feding saaisR thna
yusl9Aay, MsdAn vsiGAt hsO ~ e 4xuADs
~. -: 0unty assna1 No. A01y = ~ - n
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
BOARD OF TRADE
COMMITTEE DATES

The offcers OF the Board OF Trade are:
George Fl. Harries. president: Thomas c.
Noyes. first vice president; Arthur c.
Moses. second vice president: William
John Eynon.. secretary: E. H. Droop.
treasurer: John B. Larner. general coun-
sci. and William, NJ. Shuster. assistant
secretary.
Under the new arEangement Of COM
mittee sessions fnauSurated by the Board
of Trade. one day in the month is set
apart for the regular meeting of each.
Special meetings are held at the call Of
the chairman. The Washington Herald
will publish in this column tho meetings
for each current week
The executive committee Of the Board
of Trade meets every Thursday at noon
in the rooms of the Board.
The membership committee meets every
Wednesday at noon.
The executive committee will meet at
noon to-day.
The committee on sewerage will meet
to- day at O'Clock. DR.. J. 5. Arnold Is
chairman.
The committee on municipal art will
meet on Friday. February 10. at o clock.
George Oakley Totten is chairman.