davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square l25-One- seventh interest lot Il: Lula g.
Newman 20 George c. Gertman and Charles H.
Cragen to G. Maitland Piper, $50
year. per cent semi-annually.
Square sl-South part lot l3; Bella CrUunse to
Candal Mackey to secure Thomas H Patter.
son, 500. years. semi mi-annually.
Square s6e-Lot .; John F. Webster ct ux TO Lee
D. Latimer and Clarence E. Latimer to secure
Elizabeth Bartlett. Sooo. years. per cent.
semi-annually.
Square loel-Lot IS; Lucisu H Thompson ct uI.
TO Ernest L. Schmidt and George NJ Emmer-
ich to secure the German-American Building
Association, 81 ,6O0
Square lOl5-Lot AZ: Annie Roache ct viz TO Bun
y. Edwards and Robert r. Mahorney to Sc
cure Joseph l. Weller. $40 demand. per
Fourteenth Street Heights-Lot 2, square 2e4
William D. Huston ct III. to John c. Weldon
and Charles E. Galliher to secure D. E Nichol
1851. TO 6S months
Dobbins' Addition-Lot q. block q; Otto Sonntag.
t.. et ux. 10 John T. Money and Samuel v.
Gusack: to secure Julian J. Sanders, $50 }
years. per cent, selni-Gnnually.
Square ea3-Lots and .; 4. August Weber ct to
Il. E. Allies and H. Clifford Bangs. 10 secure
Katharine o. Schneider. Mary V. Kettler and
Rosa z. Ensei. $500. years. Per cent. semi
annually.
Square lD-Part of original lot y: Ellen Mccarthy
to George r. Linkirs and Emanuel Sreich. to
secure Frederick VI. Betzman. $40. On demand.
per cent. semi-annually.
Squares COL and 702-South part of original lot Il
and lot 95 Arthur J. Richards ct ux. to James
Berry and William Nick. Clayton 70 secure Pei
petual Building Association. 600.
Square SS-Part Of original lots Il and Is. Isaac
Friedman 10 Samuel II. Walker and Michael 7.
Weller. to nscIre Eastern Building and Loan As
sociation, 500.
Craven Terace-Lot ss: William ]. Fentrrss to
William A. Boss and Percy J. Grady, to secure
John W Brawner sl3GC. months. per cent.
American University Park-Ints / and Il. block IL,
square l540; Galen L. TAFT and De Witt O.
CToissant, trustees. TO II. Bradley Davidson and
]. H. Ralston. TO Harvey T. Winfield,
2.loO. years. per cent. semi-annually.
Square 7SD-Part lot a. Diller +. Croft ct ux. to
Watson +. Clark and Louis r. Peak. to secure
Edward 5. Mcknew, 5000, years per cent.
semi-annually.
Pleasant Plains-Lot 73 square 3o5l; John Richard
Leroy Beane to Sypret w. Hendrck and James
B. Nicholson, TO Guy S. and Carroll 5.
Zepp 200. psT sent. monthly.
Square 75+-LOts q and 90. premises 2I and u F
street northeast; Diller F. Grof ct ux. TO Will
lam E Edmonston and Louis II. Peak. to secure
Edward S. McKnew. ST. 900 years. 5 per cent
semi-annuay. Same to same. TO secure same.
$500. years. per cent, semi-annually, part
lot a.
Mount Pleasant-Lot al; Annie L. Thomas to
National Savings and Trust Company to secure
American Security and Trust Company, 81 600
years. per cent. semi-annually.
Square 13-Lot 81; Barnet Oscar ct ux. TO Floyd E.
Davis and Theodore NJ. Judd, to secure Clarence
I. Gessford. $500 l TO 60 months. per cent,
semiannually
Barry Fam-Part lot 6. section 7; George W. Giles
ct to Thomas Walker and James F. Bundy,
10 secure Clarence VI. De Veile. $3.50 81 notes,
to 65 months per cent semiannually.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotation. Firru below for larrs lots JOB
berS' prices higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia. Dali West Virginia
and Southwest Virginia. lsttals; Tennessee. nalsh-
BUTTER-Elgn fancy. 2sliaz9h: Western frsts
EaS; seconds. SAL
CHEESE-New York State factory. new. l4ala
PoULTRY-Chicken. per h.. B: hens. per ID,
Is: roosters. per h.. sa9; turkeys. per lb, iSaD
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice, per lb.. Is;
aehickens. l6al1: roosters. per h.. 10.
yEGETABLES-Potatoes. new. No, :, per bbl..
aooa3 Z5; No 2 per bbl.. lsal.75; sweets tN e..
Per bbl.. 350a375 vans ~. c.. per bbl-, 2Zs2T5;
cucumbers. per basket, Sal.oo; csbbages. per bol.
2OOa250: eggplant crate. 4oa75; lettuce. New York
per basket Cal25; cymlngs. per bbl. 50ai5; string
green peas. per Dbl. 6ooai.5o: tomatoes. home
grown, 5oal.50; green corn. home-gr per dcz..
lOaas
GREEN FRUITs-AppIes. per bbi.. Los4Di
oranges California per box, 40Ca500; Florida 40oa
40; lemons per box 325aL0o; grspe fruit per boz.
iooai59; rineapples. 2T5a30o; watemelons. l0a35;
cantaoupes per crate. home grown, 5oalz; peaches,
per crate. l.5a2 5o grapes. Niagara, per crate. liza
go: psaH, Bartletts. 5OaLS per bushel; grapes,
Delaware, looal.75; black 75al25: pluns. per Slb.
basket. aa25; damsons. per slb. basket, Bass.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay. Western. No. /. Aoos
$50; No. 2, D0aZ35o: mixed hay. ls.ooaz2.oo;
500; straw. wheat. per ton. 5a6oo; straw. oat PEI
ton. 7oOssoO.
LIVE SToCK-shecp, per lb. zsast: lambs.
spring. per h.. saI: calves. choice per h. 7isas;
medium. per h.. 6ita7.
IRAIN-Whea:. new. PEI bushel, sass; corn.
sheIled. old. per bushel i5aso; new ear. per tbl,
IoOai.25; cats. Western white. No. 2 per bl.
isa5l oats. mixed. per bushe. fais: bran, per ton
90: middlings. per ton. 800
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed. free Of bum
per h.. 5aS; wool, unwashed. per lb. 2la2; hides
gTeen per lb 9; hides dry. per lo.. l5al6; salted
hides per h.. 10; calfskins. green, each, LZ5al.0.
SEEDS-Red clover per buslie l2ooal30o; alsike
clover. per bushel ll.0Oal2O0; white clover, per
bushel 5oal7.5o; crimson clover. per bushel. lsoa
1870; crimson clover. 6ooa625; timothy. per bushe
7ooa76o;; blue grass. per bushel. 3ooa35o; redtop
grass. Hooals00 per 100 lbs; alfalfa per bushel.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

songs. instrumental music humorous
'''r.r'"i"Rues, and diaI"~t :.
l" me diner IN" menu VIII DC SO ar
ranged that a full dinner may be had as
low as 30 cents. CT. II the travellers wish
to carry their own meals, they may sup
plement them with hot coffee or tea at
10 cents, half grapefruit for the same
amount, or similar articles at correspond
ingly low prices.
The schedule of the Colonist Trains de
Luxe will enable the traveller to leave
Omaha at p. m, and be in Sacramento
at $40 a. m; Oakland at $50 a. m, and
San Francisco at 7:l0 a. m. on the third
day. Or, II he is routed to Los Angeles
via the Salt Lake Route, his car will be
transferred at Ogden and he will be
whipped down to Salt Lake and thence
to his destination; arriving there at 2:30
p. m, on the third day. Or, II he de-
sires, he may go to Oakland and thence
enjoy the daylight ride, via the coast
line OF the Southern Pacific to Los An
geles, arriving there at Has p. m third
day. Portland, Tacoma. and Seattle pas
sengers will be changed at Green River,
and they also will arrive at Portland at
12:S p. m. of the third day; arriving
Tacoma and Seattle in the evening, same
day. This time is eight hours ahead of
the fastest time now made by trains car
rying thescolonist business. and whips
the travellers across the country on prac-
tically limited train schedule.
There's nothing too good for our colon
lists" said Mr.. Fort to-day 1--WE have
been told that the innovations we pro-
pose on these trains are impossible at
the low fares granted. But we know
better. The high speed maintained. the
comfortable tourist sleeping cars used.
the lounging car, and all other new fea-
lures viii attract to US Just the people
we want-the men and women with some
capital that want TO find a place IN
which to build new homes We win take
them 70 this new country and take them
there comfortably, 90 that they will ar
rive In frame OF mind compatible with
me object OF their Journey and not tired
out md rumpled. 90 that they are ready
TO climb on the first train to the East"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug 8-BUTTER-Creamery. fancy.
per ID. zAa2s; do, choice 26az do. good. 2la25:
Imitation. 2a23; do, print. a2s: do, blocks. 25a2
ladle. IS; Maylanf and Pennsylvania rolls. III
Ohio rolls IN; West Virginia rolls In; store
packed IN; Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsylvania
dairy prints. IN; PROCESS butter, gla23.
EGGS-Maryiand. Pennsylvania. and nearby
Virginia. loss of. %; Western frsts Ohio. loss of.
%; West Virginia frsts. %: Southern, North Caro-
lima. loss Of, lsalsh; guinea eggs. dozen, 9xai0
THE above quotations are for wholesale lots-5
cases or more-ouly, established BY the Baltimore
Fruit and Produce Association. Job lots are
highef.l
GREEN NvEGETABLEs-Beets,n native. per bunch,
MAJ; beans. native. per bishel green. Has5; cab
nge. per 100 native, +ooaaoo; corn. native. sugar.
per doz., 7af0 celery, per doz, Eai0: cucimbers.
native, per x.basket. ioal5; cggplants native per
basket 6ai6: lettuce. native pcr bushel boz Sa50;
onions. Western Maryland, and Pennsylvania. pei
bushel yellow. looal.l0: squash. native per basket
bet. Da25: do. native. Per k-bshel basket. ms;
native. measured bushel, 5oa6o
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. Eastern Shore. Mary-
land and Virginia. per bbl., fancy. Lsai.D; do.
good, per bbl, loai.5: do. per bbl.. small 25a5o;
do. per bbl. packed Lsea2 30; cantaionpes native.
en- Shore. MARYLAND. Per crate. 0aeo; grape. per
tb. BASKET. losi4; rtnsapples Florida. pr crats.
aoaA5p; peaches Eastern Shore Maryland, and
vrginia, per carrier. ioai .; per basket l5aso d.
yellow. per boa. l50ai6S; do. rcts. per box ~
tp, do. mountain. pcr ~ basket. loaiD; Do.
pcr esrier. i.1saso; pears Eastern shore. Bart
Iett. per bastct No. !. xsso; do. Ma san;
sscEel. per bashel soaso; watuxslos, virginia, pr
ioo. eooai60; d.. Anuc Arundel. per ion sooniAoo;
dAmsops. Maryland aud Virginia. Trr bbl., AcoaAp:
DO. res bshsl bos, l<aiH' do, kbushsl baskst
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hihbs Build
ing.
New York. Aug. 8.-The strength Of the cotton
market to-day due TO more crop injury reports
both from private advces and through the medium
Of newspaper investigations special report on
Mississippi. Louisiana. and Florida published by
the New York Journal of Commerce gave the con-
dition of these States at a much lower average
than prevailed q month ago. The percentage is still
well OEer last years average. but insect and heavy
rains worked injury. The growth is generally large
at the expense Of frtitage. and boil weerils are
numerous in many sections according to this
port Frequent rains in Mississippi and Louisiana
have caused shedding and loss Of fr,Iitage. &c.
Many private sdvices from these States claim
hiatt all reports Of injury have been exaggerated hut
the recent activity Of Southern Senators in behalf
Of higher prices for cotton appear to have in
fuenccd finders In the great staple who have here
tofore placed full confidence In the government
ports According 10 Senator. the last government
report did not reflect conditions favorable to the
producers. and it is understood that his efforts
will be directed toward securing results from the
Department Of Agriculture that will have q diff
ferent effect. II Is generally admitted that
than normal deterioration has visited many sec
tons Of the cotton belt. and all things considered
the trade will not be surprised II the percentage
cr..' as a whole 10 Joints, not more sen
satiOral figures
Assurances Of a very low government report to Be
ssued next week and private advices q continued
Deterioration caused a good supply Of b1ying or
ders TO be placed In the ring. and the market ad-
vanccd from IA to l6 points before the close
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
SETS NEW RECORD
In CIRCLING GLOBE
Paris Journalist Makes Trip
in Thirty-nine Days.

Paris, Aug. 26-Andre Jagger-Schmidt.
Of the Paris Daily Excelsior, who started
on July II to circle the globe in forty
days, arrived here from Cherbourg at
2 minutes and 10 2-5 seconds after 9
a. m. He accomplished the journey in
80 days, 10 hours, S3 minutes. and 81 4-5
seconds h-"n,r'nr Ill records for round
the-worId trips.
Jagger-Schmidt beat his own schedule
by nearly four and one-half hours. The
flying Frenchman travelled at q rate OF
$50 miles day, or nearly twenty miles
an hour.
He set out to beat the old record OF
sixty-three days made by NJ. stiegeler, OF
the Matin.
When Jagger-Schmidt arrived In Paris
he had travelled 1880 miles. The last
stage Of the trip from Cherbourg was
made in high-powered automobile. All
along the route the globe trotter was re-
ceived with signal honors, hut the space
annihilating speed Of the automobile was
not lessened by reason Of these plaudits.
Jagger-Schmidt was given an official
reception upon his arrival In Paris.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
CHICKENS COME HOME;
FARMER GETS HIS DUE
Railroad Plans Colonist Trains with VctroIa Concerts
and Lounging Cars-De Luxe Travel at Low Fare

Omaha, Nebr. Aug 26.-"Chickens
Come Home to Roost." That t-''
saying has come true 'n me case OIL tne
farmers and the railroads I last. me
farmer was the real cause OF the railroad.
If it had not been for him and his prod
ucts there would not have been any
railroads, and so, finally, the farmers s
value has been officially recognized by
the Union-Southern Pacific system.
The great bulk of colonists travel every
year is made up of farmers or farmers
sons and daughters going to the new
West TO seek out homes for themselves
In the past-at least until last spring
they travelled on colonist tickets that
We're good in the ordinary tourist cars.
and in the tourist cars they stayed while
on the trip.
Now Gerrit Ford. passenger traffic
manager of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, has announced that the col
onist trains that Will be run from Omaha
to San Francisco. and other Western
points, September I6, IL, and lS and Oc-
tooer H. II, Is, and 16, will be trains de
luxe-in fact they are to be officially
known as colonist trains de luxe-and
VIII be practically the equal of many
limited trains. The unique features of
these trains will be Victor and Victrola
concerts, a lounging car, a popular
priced diner, and comfortable tourist
sieepers. All this for the homeseeker-
the real colonist, who represents far
more money to the railroad than does the
casual tourist.
Ihe victrola concerts-the7e are to he
three Of them day, in order that All
may have an opportunity to hear-wiil
be given In the lounging car This car
which corresponds 10 the loungine cars
OF limited trains-will be one Of the
new. comfortable. high-backed seat
coaches used by the road, and viii be
open during the day and evening; but
no travellers are TO be hilowed 10 use II
overnight. as the train IA solid
through tourist sleeping car train. The
records Tor the concerts are the new
aoupie-faeed ones, and win include
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
GERMANS ON RIVER TRIP.
Fund Sought to Pay Expenses OF
Alliance Meeting.

The German societies of the city will
give an excursion down the Potomac
TO Marshall Hall to-day. The steamer
Charles Manchester has been chartered
to convey the large crowds which are
expected to Join in the outing.
The object Of the excursion Is to raise
funds for rthe entertainment of the
German-American Alliance, which will
hold its annual convention in the city
October to Q. The programme for the
day has been arranged by Emil SPAIN.
with the assistance of a large commit
tee
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. 8.-MILLFEED-Ffrm; small in
quiry. Spring bran. 900; standard middlings. 2lo;
Western red deg 500; winter wheat bran. in 100
pound sacks to arrive I'D; city bran, in bulk.
2i0s.
0ATS-Fim. but inactive. No. white. Is; No.
white, 45 Standards 45li elevator basis new, no
grade oats, i5aS
FLOUR-Steady. small dealings. Kansas straights.
loaI IS IN sacks. sminr PATENTS. 52a575. in har-
80, aI-4-.s s.s-.S' L---'-"". ss.~s--.-
L. loa4.A
RYE FL0UR-Steady; Am inquiry. Choica
brands qrosed at Aeasts
C0RNMEAL-Fim; trade IL quiet. Kiln-dried
for export. 355: coarse neal IN bags. Lfoal2
HAY-Receipts COL tons; steady; trade Is Hfeless
Prime timothy. Las; No. l. ls5ai.io; No 2, laa
l.30; No. ;. Sass.
sTRAW-RecApts. % tons; steady; poor demand
Long rye quoted at T5aso.
BEEF-Tradc IL slow. Packet. l25oal3oo; family,
l300al35 So
PoRK-Demand Light. Mess. lsooais.so; family,
l8 T5aDoo
LARD-Lifeless; frmer. Prime Western, $50;
city. $50; refined continent. 1000 South American
lois; refined Brazilian. in kegs. Ills; oleostearine
s1salo; lard stearine slow. New York, uAal2
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
DELAY IN RATE INCREASE.
Board suspends Their
Operation Until December Is.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has issued an order suspending
until December Is the operation OF ad-
vanced rates proposed to be put into
effect on September and IS by twen-
ty-one, railroads operating in the Mis-
sissippi Valley.
An inquiry will be made to determine
the reasonableness OF the proposed In
creases. II found reasonable. the rail-
roads will be allowed to collect the
proposed rates. II not. an adverse order
will be issued.
The rates In question apply in the
main TO sheep and cattle. The carriers
around 81. Paul and Minneapolis In
voived are the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul road. the Rock Island. the
Burlington. and the Minneapolis and
Ct. Paul
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. H.-CaIl money: Ruling rate. N
Time money: For sixty days. 2Na3 per cent; for
ninety days. 3a3k per cent: for four months. 3ka51
per cent; for five months 3liaJA rer cent; for six
months. 3Na3E per cent. Easy.
Commercial paper: Prime. sixty days. 3sa4 per
cent ninety days 3&a4E Per cent; four. five. and
SIX months iaih per cent.
Foreign exchange market: Gables quoted at l. seioa
ls645; demand sterling. is5O5ais6l0; francs, 5lsS.
less l-6i; marks siS plus l-32
Foreign markets-Disc0unt: London. 21a2S per
cent: Paris rs per cent; Berlin. 81 per Cat
Exchange On London: Paris 2f Z5i4c; Berlin, 2hm
i9Ifc.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
DIPLOMATS AT NEW POSTS.
As Appointments VIII Go
Into Eject soon.

Announcement was made at the State
Department yesterday that the diplo-
matte appointments made by the Presi-
dent about three weeks ago would go
into effect about the last Of September.
At that time three ambassadors, and five
Or six ministers will assume their new
duties.
Most important. OF course, are the dip
lon1atic changes These were brought
about by the retirement OF DR.. David
jayne Hin from the embassy at Berlin.
Ambassador Leishman. now at Rome,
Will succeed DR. Hill He 10 expected to
tnke HIS station some time IN the early
part Of October
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
SuGragettes in Tents.

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 26,-With a cir
Gus tent. a moving picture machine. and
red fire, 500 women suffragists invaded
the State capital last night, preparatory
to the important event OF October 10,
when a proposed constitutional amend
ment, giving suffrage to women, will be
voted upon.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Mailbag Drifts Ashore.

London, Aug. "a bag Of American
mail matter, which was lost overheard
while being landed from the Hamburg
American Line steamship Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria at Plymouth on August
IL. was picked up to-day on the river
shore near Falmouth. 1t had been swept
away from the steamship by a wave and
the search had proved futile. 1t drifted
fifty miles down the English Channel
before going ashore.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
AUTO CRASHES INTO TREE.
Charles e. Tribby Injured in AccI-
dent on Speedway.

Charles E. Tribby. of the Burlington
apartments, narrowly escaped fatal in
jury yesterday afternoon while motoring
on the Potomac Park driveway. In an
effort to get out OF the way of an ap-
s.,i.s ,44t,-II.vJIG IEICDy .Ost coma "a
of his machine and ran into a tree.
He was thrown forward and had his
arm badly lacerated when the glass
wind shield broke. Tribby was taken to
the Emergency Hospital, where he had
his injuries treated. He later went to
his home.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
street Car Lines Tied Up

On account Of breakdown In the ma
chinery at the Georgetown power house.
all the Capital Traction company's lines
were az standstili for forty-five min
utes yesterday morning. Hundreds Of
clerks were late reporting for work N Q
result The trouble occurred whom Q
big bolt snapped on the engine nywhesk
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Equity Suits.

No. so4zl. Mabel Owen Beard vs. Burr Archi.
bald Beard; divorce. Attorney. c. =. Emig.
No. 3oi2 John o., Evans ct al. vs. William
Fowle. Unknown Helm, &C; to perfect title. At
Bailey.
No. 3oiD John o. Evans ct al. vs.. John Mar
bury ct al. to perfect title. Attorneys, same Is
above.
No. 0iA. Zellen G. Porter vs.. James 8. Fraser
ct al; to declare deed a mortgage. Attorneys T.
B. Behrend
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Lawsuits.

No. $3.50. c. NJ. Forrest. appellant. vs.. r. W.
Hunster. appellee appeal Municipal Court. Plain
tits attorney. H. A. Hegarty.
No. S3sel Sulberger & Sons Co. vs. Michael W.
Sullivan and Rozell Z. Johnston; notes, 81, lS At
torneys, Brandenburg & Brandenburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
LAWYERS ATTEND MEET.
Capital Attorneys Leave for An
nual Convention.

Joseph R. Edison. H. H Classic, and
Henry E. Davis left the city yesterday
for the thirty-fourth annual convention
of the American Bar Association, which
opens tomorrow at Boston. Chaplin
Brown left for the Massachusetts, city
Friday. Among the other Washington
ians who will attend are Adds B.
Browne, J. Nota McGfrl, and Melville
Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Provides for Her Parents.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Mrs. Myrtle Reed
Mccullough, the authoress who killed
herself in her home on August II. left
an estate worth approximately s125,0Oo
Mrs. McCullough's parents. Hiram ".
and Elizabeth Reed. are to have the use
Of their present home at 1871 Balmoral
avenue and the sum of s35 a week during
the lifetime of both. When one dies the
weekly allowance is to be reduced to
SIS for the survivor.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Alleged Lynchers I'm Court.

Westchester. Pa, Aug. ,2s.-slx persons
arrested in connection Nth the lynch
ing Of Esekiel Walker, the colored MUIR
derer, were arraigned before Justice Of
the Peace Paxon here to-day. The court
house was crowded and detail Of police
men were stationed on the outside to
prevent any disorder.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
RYE FLouR-stsady; Sw inquiry. Caoic
hFsnds occsed NJ kenaSw.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hfbbs q Co.
members of the Chicago Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
Chicago, Aug. 8-wheat strong September,
N&as0A; December. A1SasS; May. L0oSal. oOx
Corn steady. September. en-: December, O.;
May, SS.
Oats strong. September. lz,sa4zs: December, Az;
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
bandit Uses Motorcycle.

Chicago. Aug PA motorcycle bandit
early to-day robbed nine men in two
restaurants Of more than 500 and escaped
on his machine, speeding through the
streets at the rate of sixty miles an
hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hbbs Co.. mem.
ber OF the New York Suck Exchange. Hibbs
Building
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Worcester, Mass. Aug. 8.-Mrs. Louise
Waterman Carpenter, the oldest person
In Massachusetts,, is los to-day. She is
descended from Roger Williams. -Four of
her nine children are living.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Ocean Liner Held Up.

New York. Aug. 26. - The steamer
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. which arrived
during the night from Hamburg. was
held at Quarantine to-day to investigate
suspicious case of illness in the steer
age, but was soon released.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
VIII Control Aircraft.

Simla, British India, Aug 26.-Manufac-
ture sale. importation, or possession of any
kind of aircraft henceforth will be under
government control. the authorities hav-
ing introduced legislation for a system of
costly licenses.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
District Suit.

No. s6s In re extension Of Q street northwest
to condemn land. Attorneys, E. F. Thomas an6
James Francis Smith.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Editor Devins Dead.

New York. Aug. A.-taev, DR., John
Bancroft Devins. editor OF tho New York
Observer. died to-day at his home In
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Kermit Roosevelt Back.

Yuma, Ariz., Aug. 26-Tanned to a rich
brown by his two weeks hunting trip in
the Sonora desert. Kermit Roosevelt left
for the East last night with four Mexican
sheep as trophies.