davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-14
CORN SOL PER CENT OF NORMAL,
COMPARED WITH 1874 PER
CENT IN 1910.
CONDITIONS ON JUL. |
Oats e3.S Per Cent of Normal, Which
Is s5.7 Per Cent; Barley is
72.1 Per
Gent.

Washington, D.. G. - The July
crop report of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture crop reporting
board shows the condition on July !
and the yield per acre, as Indicated
by the condition on that date OF tho
principal farm crops and the acreage
OF those not already announced as fol.
lows:
Corn-Condition, SOL per cent Of
normal, compared with S5.4 per cent
in 1910 and S4.7 Per cent, the average
for the past 10 years on that date; in
dicated yield per acre, 25.5 bushels.
compared with 27.4 bushels, the 1910
final yield, and 27.1 bushels, the aver
age for the last five years; area plant
ed to corn this year, 115,939,000 acres,
compared with ia. O02, 900 acres IN
1910.
Winter Wheat-Condition, 1876 per
CEN of a normal, compared with S0.4
per cent on June i, 1911, SO per cent
in 1910 and STA per e the 10-year
average; indicated yield per acre, 1915
bushels, compared with 1873 bushels in
1910 and 1916 bushels, the f~ive-yearav.
erage.
Spring Wheat Condition.
Spring Wheat-Condition, 1873 per
cent of a normal, compared with 94.i
per cent on June |, 1911, 61.6 per cen
in 1910 and SIS per cent the 10-year
average; indicated yield per acre, lis
bushels, compared with III bushels in
1910 and 1875 bushels. the five-year av-
erage.
All transformations 1916 per cent
OF normal, compared with SS.l per
cent on June /. 1911, 1876 per cent In
1910 and S4.4 per cent, the 1O-year av-
erage; individual yield per acre, 1875
bushels, compared with 14.1 bushels
in 1910 and AZ bushels, the fve-year
average.
Oats-Condition, 6S.S per cent of a
normal. compared with S5.7 per cent
on July /, 1911, S22 per cent in 1910.
and 1913 per cent, the 10-year average;
indicated yield per acre. 1872 bushels.
compared with 31.9 bushels in 1910
and 28.4 bushels, the fve-year aver
age.
Condition of Barley.
Barley-Condition 72.1 per cent OF
a normal. compared with 90.2 per cent
on June /, 1911, 1877 per cent in 1910
and S79 per cent, the 10-year aver
age; indicated yield per acre, 2O.a
bushels. compared with 22.4 bushels
in 1910 and PAS bushels, the fve-year
average.
Rye-Condition. $50 per cent of a
normal, compared with sS.6 per cent
on June !, 1911. SIG per cent i'm 1910
and 90.S per cent, the 10-year aver
age; indicated yield per acre, 15.5
bushels, compared with 1863 bushels
in 1910 and 1914 bushels. the five-year
average.
Flax Per Cent Of Normal.
Flax-Condition. 500 per cent OF a
normal, compared with $50 per cent
in 1910 and S7.S per cent the eight
yea average; indicated yield per
acre, SO bushels, compared with AS
bushels in 1910 and 8.6 bushels the
flve-year average; area planted, 3,O13,-
600 acres, compared with 2,916,OO0
acres in 1910.
The Wheat states.
Condition of winter and spring wheat
in the principal states.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
DUNS REPORT OF BANK +
CLEARINGS FOR 1910

business and 1910
gradual depression
the Tsnl bank exchanges ss su cities IN the
collected Dus Co., which include
compared
1906 Tho lo ho"eva
months notable for marked 1909
Springfield
total Of this section for the
Of IA compared with
falling on
the and
asdaetoy oil the
PhlsdsphA PhsSorg
Southern
sy and
reflects the prevalence OF prosperity
CounboA
sed gains both last
markets points, the returns s
Nashville Bhmis
the Central West Ars "
practically point and marked
during the latter months At
increases other d. THU
CAnton
All through tho bank
p,a BY Davenport Cedar
ali
reported oy
Fza.eo Portland Los Angelica Seattle SPOKANE ana oA
addioon
anda quarter. for tho year.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
TARIFF CONVENTION
WILLATTRACT MANY
Commercial Bodies from New
York Will Send Delegates.

Fully 100 representative business men of
New York City, and half as many more
from other cities of the State. will come
to Washington this week to attend the
convention of the National Tariff Com
January ll-lc
A special train has been arranged for
by the Merchants Association OF New
York for the Manhattan delegation.
So far twentv-three business and trade
bodies of New York City and State have
named delegates in addition TO those
chosen by Gov. White, Mayor Gay
nor. and Mayor Horton. of Ithaca.
The list of commercial bodies which
will be represented is as follows: AL
bany Chamber of Commerce. American
Manufacturers Export Association, New
York City; American Meat Packers As
sociation. New York City. Binghamton
Chamber oi Commerce, Board of Trade
and Transportation of New York.
Chamber of Commerce and Manufactur
ers Club. Buffalo: Merchants Associa-
ton of New York, National Association
Of Clothiers OF New York. National As
sociation of Manufacturers. New York;
National Wholesale Dry Goods Associa
ton. New York: National Wholesale
Lumber Dealers Association, New IOrk.
New York Fruit Exchange. Rochester
Chamber of Commerce, Syracuse Cham
ber of Commerce, Chamber of Commerce
of the State of New York. New York
City; New York Produce Exchange. New
York Leaf Tobacco Board of Trade. Ma
tional Lace and Embroidery Association.
Corset Manufactures Association of the
United States. Italian Chamber of Com
merce of New York. Silk Association Of
America New York Mercantile Ex-
change and Eastern Millinery Associa-
ton.
In addition TO the special train from
New York City. similar specials are to
come from Boston. Chicago, and New
Orleans. each carrying from 100 to $50
delegates. 1t is believed the convention
will bring together the greatest represen-
tation of business interests of the coun-
try that has ever gathered.
The legislative campaign OF the asso-
citation is fully under way in Washing
ton. John c. Cobb, of Boston, the pres
ident has arrived, and from now on will
be in daily consultation with the Pres
dent and Senators and Representatives
who are particularly interested in the
tariff commission legislation. q
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
RESPONSIBILITY OF SOUTH.
Col. Roosevelt Changes Subject for
His Coming Address.

His Coming Address.
Col Roosevelt has accepted the invita-
ton of the executive committee of the
Southern Commercial Congress TO speak
in Atlanta on March Q.
Col. Roosevelt will speak on The
South's responsibility in craftsmanship
and business endeavOr." The colonel. 1t
is announced, first chose for his subject.
The South in craftsmanship and busi-
ness endeavor" but realizing how great
will be the responsibility of the South in
the rapidity of the growth of the en-
tire country. changed it 10 The South's
responsibility in craftsmanship and
business endeavor.
In a letter to Charles Hall Davis, chair
man of the executive committee OF the
Southern Commercial Congress, Col.
Roosevelt says:
For long the eyes of the nation have
been set steadily westward to watch its
great and typical growth. From now
on, l think the South will share with the
West in rapidty of growth. This leader
ship of the South will be hastened by the
completion of the Panama Canal: the
East has the Atlantic, the West has the
Pacific. the South. even more than the
East or the West, will have the Panama
Canal, ana VIII. tnereioie' S'o"u a. 'h~
distributing point Of all the great oceans
of the world. There are opportunities for
literally millions of opportunity seekers
in the South. provided these opportunity
seekers are the right men to grasp the
opportunities that will be afforded. All
broad-minded men throughout the nation
must heartily sympathize with the COM
mercial congress in what it is doing both
to develop and increase the power Of the
South and at the same time to arouse
therein a keener national sense.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, January 2, 10111
Court Of Customs Appeals.

Court Of Customs Appeals.
The following decisions were handed down yester-
day:
No. r. William n. Mason. appellant. vs.. The
United States: opinion By Smith. associate judge
China, to Baltimore. The question Of whether the
per cent ad vaIorem assessed by the collector.
or cents . square yarj. claimed by the i'm
porter TUNED upon converting the value 6 the
goods from Hongkong currency into United States
currency. The board Of general appraisers sustained
the collector and the decision Of the board Is AZ
frmed.
No l4. f. Fousera & Co.. appellants vs.. The
Uritei States: opinion by Smith. associate judge.
The merchandise a compound known n Du-
cro's Alimentary Elixir" imported at New YORK
and assessed for duty at cents per pound as a
medicinal preparation containing alcohol. The I'M
ro.ters claimed that it a lauor dutiabe at Ill
per gallon. The board a general appraisers sus-
tanned the collectr and the decision of the board
is affirmed
No. E6. The United States. appellant. " Marx
( Rawolle; opinion BY Smith. associate Judge. The
merchandise was iron drums Containing giycerin,
imported at New York. IN addition to the duty on
the giycrrin the collector assessed duty Of pei
cent al valorem on the iron drums. The importe1
claimed that The ircn drums should be free H duty
rs usual Containers. The heard OF general aTFrais-
ers sustained the claim Of the importer and the
decision Of the board S rcvtrsed
No. 81. The United States. appellant. ". Jules
Mstasrin; subject, ccver:ngs. rearglment ordered
No. 81. s. Stein & Co. appellants. vs. The United
States subject entered value, petition Of apSeiles
fcf relcaYing granted. -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

MuhIeman Ia $. Tery rhoH pson and J. Wallace
Allen. trustees. 20 SGIre Harry Il. Wilson
Si.Jno. yea. pr crnt semi annnaly.
Holmcad Mancr-:It - block Is; A. kei'on
Muhlen.an 10 $. Percy Th"n psson and j. wallace
Allen trustees TO secure Harry r. NIison
SI01 year. per cent. semi annually
Washington Hcights-Lot ss. block 9; Pauline ''ls
dorf TO George X. Linkins and Charles W; Dan
Trustees 70 s.c1rre the Merchants and Mechanics
Savings Bank. si.5OC. years. per cent semi
annlally.
BeIle,ue-Part of lot 80: Charles II. Nussbaum to
Jacob H. ichlitcr ard Gland Thompson. trlS-
tes-s to secure Julia Bowen. SLIGO. years, per
cent ssmi-anIualiy. .
south Grounds Of Columbian ColleEe-Iot a.; Al
bcrI c. Pcalc to o. z. NJ EroWu ard Charles r.
Tribby trustees. 10 secure Theodore L. heap
$50 to - months pr cent. semi i-snnuaiiy:
Brishtwood Park-Iot 10. block Il; Eiward NC
Aleer et ux 10 Guy II. johnson and Walter >.
Pratt IL trustees. To secure Frank T. keeslde'
$500 years. per cent. seni-annually
BriShtwood Park-I.ot A.. block -: Edward McAietr
ct ux to Guy IL. johnson and Walter s Pratt
ir. trustees. TO secure Frank T. Reside $--o"'
) years 6 per cent. semi-annuaiy.
Brghtwooi Park-L"t i5. block Il EdWard NC
Aleer ct ux Guy W. Johnson and waiter .
Pratt r. trustees. Ia secure Frank T. ReeSide.
$500 years. Ier cent, semi -annnaiiy;
SIuare Js-IOts l0i and l05; Henry NJ Baker 10
g. C. I'urye$ Ri:h3 rd II. Tyler. and CharieS
e. Warden trustees. 10 secure the Philadeiphil
Savings Fund Society. $500. 9 10 % months,
per cSnt per annum.
Sn,r. 5,-Oripinsl lot % and part Of original lot
70: National Homeopathic Hospital Association
of the District If Columbia to the National
Savings and Trust Company. trustee, I" sec1lr'
the American Security and Trust Company, Ao
CO., ; years Ter cent. semi i-annually-
Souarr tIJl-I.ot l55 Charles Roller 10 Charles l.
Stone ard Charles W. Fairfa@. trustees. {" Sc
cur, Mar. H. Carter. $i.5Ic. years, ) Per cent
S.mi annually.
Brichtwood Parl-Lois T. and is. block Il; Ed~arc
McAlesr ct ux. Guy II. Johnson and Walter
$. Pratt IT,. trustees. 10 secure Frank T. Ree
side IS ~ years. Isr cent semi annually.
Sauare la4i-Lot Is5 'ienr-. T. Pitts ct ux. to Ell
ward W. Whitcside and Harvey T. WuIhtid
trustees TO SCOUT the Home Building ASSocia
ticu. Sa-6N.
T.intad-Lnt 20 and part Of lot a. block }; William
! v Mahoney ct IN. to 4. r. l. LecSie and 10
seph T. Sheri"r trustees. TO secure Ehzabeh
| Haines ssl5 10 notes. per cent per anIuIn.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Washington Heights-Lot s.. block 5: John NJ. Hen
derson to Mary G. Schaefsr. $40.
cls Thirteenth street northwcst-SIuare 2is. lot "a:
street northwest between Seventh and Eighth
strrets-Square A.. parts Of lots and 10. and
interest: Paul Hanford Cartier ct ux. to Leah
Cartier 5000
Holmead Manor-Iot IZ. block a.: Harry Il. Will
son ct ux. to 4. Kenton Muhleman. SO
Holmead Manor-Lot lS block q; Harry B. Will
son ct ux. to 4. Kenton Muhleman, SO.
Holmead Manor-Lot l2e. block 43; Harry u. Will
son ct to A. kenton MuhleInan, Slo
street northwest. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
street-Sauarc 1856. part Of lot 4: the trustees of
the Louise Home. Inc. to Francis L. McGee.
p and Mill streets northwest-Square l36. lot Is;
John c. Hcald ct u1. to + Jane Gay. =.
AZ Massachusetts, avenue northwest-Sduare aE. part
of original lot s. Charles Facchina ct u1. to John
Il. Faochina, $40.
Ds Fifteenth street nor,hwcst.Square lse. lot 80;
Eliza c. Noble to Edward ]. Redmond. $40.
North brIstwooG-SIuarr 269. lot >; sacxet L.
Duryec Ct ux to Sarah JochUm SIC.
Florida avenue northeast between Seventh and
Eighth streets northwest-Sduare s6. lot Il;
Harry B. Newman ct ux. to Frank G. Davidson.
SIC.
Barry Farm-Part Of lot 8. section 6: John E. Fo-
bic. trustee. to Ella n. Foble. al5
Bclleyue-Part Of lot 80 James ID. Risdon ct ux.
To Charles II. Nussba,Im. Slo.
D2i Thirteenth street northwest-Sauare 20 undi-
yiiei one-third interest in lot IS; Julia W. Shaw
TO Mary OH. Williamson. So
lO2 1914 Fourteenth street northwest-Sduarc AZ and
interest in lots a and g; Jacob o. Rudy to
George II. Rudy, 5000.
lols and Iol, Fourteenth street northwest Square
al7. and all interest in lots q and 9; George
L. Matthews to Rudy Dol: Matthews and Rich
ard Percy Matthews, 81.
Half street southeast. between and . streets
Sauare 7ua lots and 8; William A. Richards
and Charles 5. Richards trustees to Wilbur II.
Nash 81.
lis Eleventh street southeast-Square $50. lot ii
James C. Crupgsr to Isaac II. Ford. SO
Eleventh street Northeast between and q streets
Square 964 part of lot 20: Isaac II. Ford to John
Ford. Elm s. Ford, and Mary Elizabeth Ford
$40.
Isaac H. Ford. John Ford ct al. to James e.
. Cfuppef. $40.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
RAILROADS.
& OHIO RAILROAD.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
EVERY OTHER Hour on THE ODD HOUR
TO PHH PHIHLApELPHIA AMP 2rEpTv NET f9Rk 9E x
W. I'D STREET.
100 m Diner. Pullman Parior Car.
Coaches. Cafe. rar!or. and Observstin.
.iSe =. p m m. iiner Diner and Pullman Pullman ParIor Car.
800 r. m. Royal Limited" All Pullman. 5hour.
Buffet Smoker. Paror. and Observation Cars.
500 i. i: m. m. Dner % and d observstion Parior Car
500 p. M Coaches to New York.
'1o:'s night. Secpers TO New York.
'2S2 ;2 m s!eeEs: to Phila and Xew Yof
$50 p. m. -
EVERY HOI,R on THE HOUR"
1wess days ,s, 7aS % :; S to le@ .sS p IN m, ,m
:Is : :gc !s0 20. % =. :,c e ~ nosc us s 80 ;5
.s:so $50 $50. 100. 500. rsno. 1000. 'Io::c.
~n, WESTWARD
c1NeiNStrf HsS f;'s 81: + To norIs AT foG1svrLLE.
PITTSPI,R6:. .e:ro > m. .IsS. :sao D m. 'teN
night -, ,SleeIer resdy 10 2. nj
rOTrMprS -5:so n m
WHEELING. $40 a, m. SO r m.
CUMBERLAND. SD p m. Queen City spe-
WyIyNSGGHEsTER,. 40 m. .ao smsn,
HtCERsrowN 'a:lo a. n. -Nc 7. m.
.Daily 'Evccrt Sunday. iSrrday only.
TELEPHONES a. all 81 ths following f1csrs
sy... M,tn ~: Crion Station Ticket Once. Main
1890: Information Rurean Main $50
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Jan Money call was nnrninaliy
yer cent to-day Growing ease after arrangement
Of the yearcnd settlements seen during the
week The range of call loans ard "a PER
crnt- On Tuesday the ransc WAS and Jts per
cent Wednesday and AZ, Thursday 81 and 4.
and Friday "a and "a
Time money during the week was offered with
some frr.riom BY brokers' and at the close Of the
week increasing ease the Characteristic. Demand
did not keep rsce with these conditions. however.
borrowers prrfering to pcstIpne making o'ntrarfs
for few days least hoping fer still lower rates
Rates y. per crt for sixty and ninety days. "a
and fer four five, and six months.
Mercantile paper ixsIcd with considerable
fr,4,inn this week Buyers were somewhat loath to
biy freely at the lower pricr level. which restricted
the amount Of business Nevertheless, fair amount
Ct raIsr was marketed here and elsewhere Rates.
.air. per cent for sixty and ninety DAYS indorsed
bills receivable. and choice four TO six months
single names; ii-a5'= per ont for Others
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
FIRE LOSS TOO HEAVY.
Inited States and Canada Suffered
More Than in 1909.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Statistics made public
here to-day show that losses by fire in the
United States and Canada in 1910 amount
ed to s2Si. 40 $50. or over 81. 100000 more
than the losses in 1902. December losses
were exceptionally heavy. aggregatinS
s2l.a2S, ,6OO.
There were thirtysix fires in the year
which caused a damage OF $4,000 or
more. and in ten cases the loss exceeded
s1.OIcOCa. In only two preceding years
have the fire losses been heavier than
in 1910 one being the year of the Chicago
fire. the other of the San Francisco hre.
Federal and state officials agree that
tho majority of these losses are prevent
able, most OF them being due to careless
ness. and are urging that reduction of
this fire waste he made a part of the
campaign for conservation of natural
resources. In spite of the increasing
losses it is said that the average rate OF
fire insurance shows a reduction in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Jan. ..-Prufttaking after the sharrcst
advance wheat values scored in several months
natural and a result priCess eased OF a
little. The significant feature the support
given the market at LOO for MAY. Primary re
cciIts running small. as expected. The cash
trade Is still slow. well the -four business.
Stocks here and at other domestic cpnters would
not look large if there any urgent demand
from the mills
Corn offerings from the cunntry were fair the
last dag or So but this was expected and the
selling has not been heavy enough 10 guarantee
much increase in this movement. Argentine crup
prospects are extremely bad. Unless rains come
soon the crop will net only 80 pr cent Of normal.
Cash demand quiet.
There SPECIAL trend in pricss in oats.
ccrt indicated by other grains The situation
does not suggest any radical change in prices and
not much nducement for trading.
Good buying develops all the breaks in pro-
visions. May is selling at a discount, while the
hog run extremely Disappointing.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Jan. ..-CATTLE-Receipts. 1917 head.
No trading in live cattle to-day. The feeling was
steady: dressed beef in moderate demand at
slsalOis for native sides. No later cables from
Great Britain Exports from this port. l.E3 beeves.
80 Sheep and 2.7CO quarters Of bcef.
CALyES-Receipts 262 head Prices wore full
steady for all desirablc grades Of live calves Prime
vcals sold at II Der 100 lbs: dressed calves were
in moderate supply and steady at l2al6ls per ID.
for city dressed veals and 9als for country dressed
caves. =
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. s1l0 head.
Sheep were almost nominal; lambs trine weak.
Medium sheep aoId at aS PER i0 loe good to
uime lambs 100; dressed mutton slow at slsa7la
dresspd lambs steady at sisall; country dressed
dollhouse lamts, at a0oaAo psr carcass.
HOGS-Receipts 500 head. Feeling steady. and
GOOD medium weight hogs sold at - pef lW IA
Cuuntry dressed boss, unAansed st ai7t pa IA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 2. 1910.
I..-> Na.hinn&nn Nan Iynioua CNaficsa

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. :. IsIu.
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
500 a. m.-Daiy-An points on Norfolk and We,e-
em.
1910 D. m.-Daily-Roa2oke Bristol winstnn-ss-
iem Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. Nev Or
leans Through Sleerer Dining Cars.
40 q. m.-Fcr Bristol. Knoxville. ChattanooE1.
Nashville. and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleeper oren 10 p. m.
For Norfolk-Leave wsshinrton. IN q. m. daily.
arrive Norfolk. In q. I25l noon daily ani,s
Norfolk 5.D p m. weekdays Leave Richmond.
Sunday. 4:lo o. m. arrive Norfolk. 80 .. N.
SIS p m.-Daily-Reryville. Luray. ShenandoaA.
Trains from the Southwest arrive Sac q m. loS
M. and l2:l5 .. m.
An information Fourteenth sre<t and Ne0 Xos
aNenue lRond BnildinGl.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-Foliowing schedule figures published only
~ information and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans.
Asheville .. m. and 10a5 p. m. For Chattanooga
and Memphis 800 .. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Biruins-
ham. New Orleans. 1910 .. m. Dining carA
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashune.
Memphis ilo 4 m. daily. lSleeping car open afts
10 .. nj Dining clnI
For Charlotte. Spartanburg. Atlanta. Anntseoas
Birmingham Ais p m. daily. Dining ean
For Charlotte. Columbia. Charleston. ARen.
Augusta Savannah. jacksonville and Florida
points. s9 p N. daily. Diving cara
L 8. BROWN. General Aren't
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Air Replacea Steam.

The Anaconda Company will begin the
installation of equipment for the change
from steam to compressed air power at
some of the hill mines in about week.
The first mine to be SO equipped will be
the Mountain View. and thereafter the
High Ore and Diamond. 1t is likely that
II will take three months to make the
complete change. and 1t Is expected that
each mine will be closed for abou9 .
month,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published only information. not guaranteed.
200 p. m. day-For Virginia. West Virginia. and
Kentucky points. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati.
and Louisville Dirinr frnm GordonsyiIlr.
SO .. m. daily-CINCTNNATT. ST. LOUIS-CHI-
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train to st. Louis. With
Pullman sleeper. to Chicago. Stops only at impDr-
tant stations Prllnan's finest equipment and c. .
D. dining car service Ia carte.
mo .. m. daily-F. r. V. LIMITED. for tbs
West Southwest and Northwest. Pullman sieerers
70 Virginia Hot SPRINGS Cincinnati. ard Louisville
Cincinnati sleeper open for OCCUPANCY 10 p m.
c. 4 o. dining CIR service q Ia earte.
Ticket Ofices 53 Pa ave-. 1870 St. and
Cnicn Station. Phones Main lN6 g16 and 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". q. Hihha & Co..
nembery Of the New York Stock Exchange. HibbD
Building.
New York. Ian. The market opened dull and
easy. and declined to points from last night >
closing, but so we'll supported this dip to
within to points Of the lowest prices reached
for some time that there a rally in the later
trading. which carried prices to and points over
yesterdays and finally closed the market at a net
advance O. about 5 points the active options
for the day. Trading very small and almost
entirely professional. The closing Of the Carnegie
Trust Company had influence a factor on
sentiment in the cotton trade. The way the stock
market rallied in the face Of this financial truu
bic doubtless furnished the chief incentive for the
bulls in cotton bid up the general option list and
close the market SO we'll under all circumstances.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
French Art Discussed.

THE French school of art was the
topic discussed at the regular meeting OF
the Catholic Woman's Circle. held last
Monday. at 7O6 Eleventh street northwest.
Examples from the works of Rodin. Dore,
Bouguereau, Delaroche, and others were
contrasted with those of Eugene Della
croix, the real founder Of the nineteenth
century school of French art, whose pic
torial works aggregate about 9,140 SUBJ
jects.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Equity Suit.
Lawsuit.

No. gs51 Charlotte l.. Dummer W Charles New
burg trustee. ct al: to set aside deed in trust
Attorrcys Ralston, Siddons & Richardson.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-ReSular call r O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway & Electric I'D. al s6i.. 5
at S.. 10 az 50.
I4anSton. At On.
I Mon Trust. 10 al IA
Columbia Title. at 5
After call: Washington Railway & Electric nd
> i. S.
Washington Railway & Electric com. : Al a. >
At u.
American Security & Trust 10 al 90. a, -.
GAS BONDS.