davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-21
TOM REEDS STRONG oRGro9y
Maine Man Was Of the Soil and g..
Know the Art Of Compress.
sion.

y wos % r1iles 70 town over n Kan.
sas prairie and 20 miles home again
that the old-timer from Maine had
jourreyed to hear Tom Reed make a
campaign speech.
20, Sarah. Sarah" he said, as he
gathered up the roins, we've heard a
zeal Maine man today. And wasn't
it good? DID you notice how he said,
"We'ell," every time. And he just held
the Democratic party up by the tail.
| declare for IT, I've had such a good
time It makes me fairly homesick"
Tom Reed was a Maine man, of the
stock and Of the soil He could com.
press an hour of argument into an
epigram with a single sentence he
could demolish a laboriously built po-
sition; with a phrase he could turn
the tables on the most brilliant gran
diloquence. When a brilliant fellow
member ended a peroration by saying.
"As for me. would rather be right
than be president" and Tom Reed re-
torted. We'll. don't worry; you'll new
err be either" the whole speech be-
came dust. and only Reeds epigran
remained
Now 1t was Reeds Maine heredity
and Maine environment that thus
armed him to cope with an opponent.
For generations there have been men
in every Maine town with a local rep
utation for saying things pithily. pun
gently and humorously.
There was uncle Daniel Decker.
known for his dry" savings the whole
length of the lower Saco valley from
down. Jim Smiths legs
is so burned short" said uncle Daniel,
that when he walks down hill the
seat of his pants drags on the ground
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-21
GREAT BUBBLE OF 81 LAVA
Is Discovered Floating Within the era
ter Of a Volcano In
Honolulu.

Mail advices from Honolulu tell OF
observed within the crater OF a volca-
no by a white man.
II was no less than a tremendous
bubble of lava, inflated by sas from the
very center Of the earth, which sup
ported an island a. II i1oatsd across q
lake OF fiery liquid. Frank A. Perret.
the scientist who observed II. estimat-
ed that 1t covered an area OF 5000
square feet, and he was fortunate
enough to secure a few photographs.
although conditions were far from IA
vorable for picture taking.
The bubble was a huge sausage
shaped affair, inflated with volcanic
gas and composed of lava glass;" says
the scientist in his report. "A lava
fountain, boiling continuously under
the eastern end, gave the appearance
of a screw propeller, and the amazing
contrivance seemed to be navigating
the lake like a great whaleback
steamer
There was an island of black crust
which, when it began to sink, evolved
a great quantity OF gas, which blew the
bubble of lava glass; and this in turn
sustained the island and prevented 1t
from sinking. IL made several tours
of the lava before 1t disappeared from
sight at last"
This was observed in the volcano
Halemaumau, and Perrett and two
Japanese assistants were the only ones
who saw Il
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-21
Tennessee Central
Time Table No. 8 Taking Etfec'

SUNDAY, Nov. Y, 1911.
EAST BOUND
No. II Except Sunday Leave Hop
kinsville. ........,..... ....... 6.3O an
Arrive Nashville. 9:45 8 IN
No. 16 Sunday only leave Hopkins
Nliie....s.... .......'.s'' '''s'sO'ON o. ~
Arrive Nashville. lib a. m.
No. ID Leave Hopkinsville 4:3O p".
Arrive Nashville. .7:45 p. IN.
VEST BOUND,
No. u Leave Nashville......8:95 an
Arrive Hopkinsville 11:2Oa.r
No. Is Leave Nashville go. 500 Pm
Arrive Hopkinsville 8:l5 pm
TT. MORROW. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-21
Metaphor Resented.

did / understand you TO say, sir, "
said Col. Stilwell, that you regarded
that orators remarks as moonshineT
That's what | said" replied the
critical person.
well. sir. l do not wish to seem
captious. but when it comes to COM
pairing that line OF talk with a noun
tain product for whose vigorous quail
ties have a large degree Of respect,
/ must say that your efforts to be COM
plimentary, sir. go entirely too far
Washington Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-21

James" said his mother, you eat
and eat. and never seem satisfied
Here is one more helping OF pudding.
but II must be the last"
James started on the pudding with
delight.
Once upon a time, James" went
IN bis mother. there was a little
boy who ate and ate until one day he
alta too much pudding, and he hurst I"
There amt such a thing as too
much pudding" grunted Jimmy, as
he finished his helping.
There must be-" said the mother,
~or why did the little boy burst?"
Not enough boyl" replied James.
and handed up his plate for a ffth
helpins-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-21
Time Table.
No. So.
In effect May Ia, 1911

.,o,~o oo,,>,n ,vEs
No. 332 - Evansville Aero
,5o.;or < Aner
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-21
Motive.

"Why do you insist on asking that
young man 10 sing"
Because" replied Miss Cayenne.
when he's singing he isn't t-ying 20
converse"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
COTTON MARKEr.

louotatious furnished BY W. B. Hibts q Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Ezchange. Hibbs Build
ing
New York, June D-1hcss Who bought cotton fu-
tures to-day had 70 pay higher rrices for them, and
the bette- range cf quotations were not broueht
about by any aggressive support from bulls either
shorts were the best buyers throughout the day.
and commission houses orders also figured in Great
ing higher level for both old and now crop op-
lions.
The main reasons for this change in the situation
vere better suUt demands from the contineut and
the forenst for hot, dry weather In the Southwest
Ths marAet opened steady at an advancs Of iaie
poiats on old CROPS and Of 4As points On
new crop mouthA Fluctuations were ratbr
IRREGULAR after the call, but reports Of ales
trom the local stock inspired covering Of old crop
months. and With very little cotton Offering July
cuntncts sold up to iAS during the morning. Or
about a points net higher. while August sold II
points net higher, and following the Western belt
forecast for generally fair weather crop positions
showed q net advance Of lsal4 pointS The market
was veady during the afternoon, with the old crop
about . 10 q points and the nsw crop "A 10 Is
points net hiShE. COttof ciosed frOm to D pcints
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
DAILY COURT RECORD
CTuesday, june 20, IBID

stxteenth Street Hishlands-west of square zz
lot 10 and east Is feet Of lot II; Holmes Central
healty CoTpoEation % Mary s. sasna. so
Third street southeast between and @ streets
Square l65. lot 90; Harry wardman and Thomas
7. Bones TO Louis ohnemus and Stella ohne
DO6oins' Addition-sduare Sa. lot Is; walter L
Taylor ct ux. to Charles A. Peters, SO
= street southwest. between Seventh and Ez0htr
streets-Squaze SO. lot 3; Charles Weitzel et W
to George J. HefKig. so.
BrOosland,LSt Is. block ss; NJ LOiss Marsh Il
Edward DolloWay, so
Chevy Chase-Square 1852 LOT 4: Row W. Csamu q
William D.. West SO
lo3 Sixth street nOrtheast-Suusre SIS lot II
Gers Ge%ge Gsrtman, trustee. to William R
HALF street. street. and Virginia Gvsnue southeas
East Of square e. lot q; John r. Lester Il
GeoEEe Francis Williams. trusts- 81.
Barry Fam-Square 5sea lot a2; w. Walton I'd
wards ct ux. to Benjamin W. Tompkins, SO
Alley, between Sixth and Seventh and ! and G
streets southeast-SquAre SO. lot n; Martin E
Anderson ct ~. to Elizabeth W. Garrison. so
Potomac avenue southeast. between Thirteenth &nc
Fourteenth Streets-Square los lot l03; Norman
E Ryon to John P. Stuckert, so.
Reservoir View-Lot Q, block 2; Aquflla r. Yeakl'
ct IN to J. Edward Fowler. so.
Alley. between Sixth and Seventh and and G
streets southeast-Square s7s lot u; E1izabett
W. Garrison ct Vir to John P. Stuckert, So
Homead Estate-South OF square 2Z lot lE2; Hazr5
Wardman and Thomas Bones 70 Ruth WinsloW
Indolsnce-square zOs lot /; Harry wardman and
Thomas Bones to Charles z Chamberlin and
Mary r. Chsmberiin, SO.
Whitney Close-Lct Is block 10; Joseph H. 6Weeney
and Margaret A DALEY to Edith a. Got
walls, So
slI Massachusetts, aEsnune northwest-square I52
lot P; Julia W. Moore to Louis Koliptnski, so
6auls Addition-Square ace, lot 81; B. Franci,
Saul ct ux 70 Fohl G. BTinley. N.Do.
s6h Florida avenue nCrthwest-Pleasant PlAins
lot ~; Lula B. Davis To Peter w. Price. SO
KingSton-Square 5ls2 part Of lot S; Clara L. Hi
ct Vr to AquellS r. Yeakle, SO.
fB Ninth street northeast-SQuare s54. lot Il. and
south one foot Of lot Is; William r. Work et
ux. ct al. to LORENZO A. Bailey. So
rs Ninth street northeast-Square s4. lot II, and
south one foot of lot Is; Lorenzo A. Bailes
ct ux. to Hugh A Kane. 80.
13 Ninth street northeast-Squars 90, lot H. and
south one foot Of lot Is; Lorenzo A Bailey
lguardiAn) to Hugh A. Kane.
New Hampshire aTenus northwest between r and
streetS-Square 154 lot 5; Franklin T.
SanneT ct ux. and William A. Hiu ct VI. 70
Kate Goe Ruth, $4,000
80 A street, Southsast-Squars 90, lot 10; Harriet
Geneste to Lillian Van Houton. SO.
Columbia Park-LOts 5, 8, q. and 2 block q
Ninth street northeast. between G and H streets
Work 70 Lorenzo A. Bailey.
n street northwest, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
sreetB-SQuare Is6, part Of original lot 5; George
II. Brown TO Harry G. Laycock SO.
Meridian Hill-Lot IS. block %; American Security
and Trust Company, trustee. to Emily E. Mac
Veagh, s.
South Carolina aTenus southeast, near Kentucky
GFeuue-Square Ice. lot 81; William Murphy ct
W. to Samuel E. Murdock ct ux.. so.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
LOAN SOCIETY.
STEEL TRUST TO SHOW BOOKS.
Writ of Mandamus Granted in Be-
half of Publicity.

New York, June 2O-Supreme Court
Justice Guy granted to-day an applica-
ton by Charles NJ. Cabot, of Boston,
who owns fifty-f1ve shares OF United
States Steel stock, for writ Of manda-
mus compelling the company to permit
him to inspect the company's stock book
In fits office here. Mr.. Cabot wants to
copy the list OF stockholders in order to
mail them a magazine article, which rep
resented that through the company's
treatment Of its employees they are made
old men at forty years of age, and that
they are compelled, to work twelve hours
a day, and IN some cases, twenty-fouT
hours a day.
In his petition to the court Mr.. Cabot
said that his purpose in inspecting the
stock books was to bring the magazine
article TO the attention Of the stock
holders ana to correspond with them in
reference 70 the statements in the ar
ticle.
Mr. Cabot said that the Bureau OF
Labor, OF the Department Of Commercs
and Labor, has been investigating the
same subjects treated Of in the article.
and this report Is about completed and
will be presented to Congress during
the present session, he believes. He
thinks this report win state the situation
fairly and in an impartial manner.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltmors Juns Gcs-Maryasnd. psuuryl
vauiA and nslrby 1slts las oa. 1s. Eastern shors
MARYLAND ard Virginia los o6. u; Western nr.ts
Ohio. los oh. le; West vtTinla frsia 1s. 6c1th'
en-. North cafozinl Ioa of. Ealrt; guinea. 81.
doE lifaA
LIVE PoBLTRx-sprhe ,Alhsns !. M .,s
oveI. pr n. =; Do, u. 70 X Ia. =: a..
lb. and undor. q; I'd hEna ham, pir n Ii4'
d. snail 70 msdiEm. ~ lb.. IA. Cd roosls.s. -,
do'. 5o-nr N1noo1g and meuglsl - ~. d. az
puddle. larSu. pH ID. Il lprlns 0ncss : ihs ~
ofef. ~ n, ls pIgsor4 Cd. pm pair. 8 do
Gcurr. PR pair. .; guinea fowl. old. tack
cAQlce pG n. ~; d., rce4 ~ b. mn. al.
iIrifatIor n. i&Ii do, print. pr pound 1Isrs,
d. b7odEa EaE; lsdle. ~. Ellli Maryland a..
IL, 4, Ucsl VIrtIfI.. rclh. ~ IS. Is. go
r111et ~ -. IS. NarIIsnf EII1lnI4 zn1 r.rr.
llil.ra taI.7 rsinis - -. 81 1.oesa hr,I4. ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
NEWS OF WALL STREET
Little Change in Prices of Stocks as Result OF
Days TradingS Telephone and
Telegraph Declines.

rain has fallen IN this district than Is
Indicated IN the governments daily re-
port. 1t appears that the government
only receives reports of rain from COM
paratively small number OF points In
each State IN the cotton region; and it
would seem as II this fact alone largely
diminished the value OF the general re-
ports made. In the Southwest. however.
small interest is now taken by any one
in the weather reports from the winter
wheat section, as the crop here is con-
sidered made, In the spring wheat dis
trict. however, the crop killers were
again at work. reporting devastation
ruin, and desolation on every hand, and
they succeeded in again lifting grain
prices, although not to the extent that
they did yesterday.
Decline In Telegraph.
A particular feature Of to-day's mar
ket was a decline Of nearly four points
in American Telephone and Telegraph
stock following the announcement that
the company proposed q further issue
Of $50,0oo,000 of stock offered to It's stock
holders at par. This announcement GER
tainly did not take anybody bys surprise,
as It was fully foreshadowed In the
company's annual report published some
time since It may be that the liquida-
ton that occurred was In the nature OF
speculative proft-taking after an an
nouncement that had long been expected
The news Of the decline IN this quarter
was, however, offset by a sharp advance
in the Norfolk and Western common
shares, which led as usual to rumors OF
a leasing Of lines and guarantees Of divi-
dends
On the curb market the new govern
ment per cent Panama Canal bonds
still held above the average price at
which the bonds were allotted to the pub
lie attesting beyond doubt that purchases
of the bonds were going on for the ac-
count of unsuccessful bidders at the sale
The London stock market to-day was
practically closed on account Of the cor
onation festivities.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
LOCAL YRIoEs CURRENT.
Quotations given below are for is-ss losA sssba.
Srarss srs hishg:

ouOsatiuns given below are for is-ss lo.A sssbus
Trirss azs higher:
EGGs- -Eea1lby, ffszh, isss psr dorsn.
OHBEsE-Nsw Y0k. new, isa1sK psr r-urd
nat q pe pound; dairy. lss1ss< pa pound.
LIVE PoUzHRf-Hsne. irfa15 pr pound
chickens. Large. 3sA Per pound; mall 3 pe.
pound; roosisrs. pr pound; essse plndkad, q
10 pcl pound; unpiucksd. lnei2 PER pound: cns,z,
IA PER pound; keats. 4 pr pound
FRuT1z-chsrdss. e4lzh pr boxi ltrzpbsrzia.
eslB per bo; b'aekbeuis,. ssizH pzr bor; huclio.
hcrri1s. eal1f pr b1x; orHnges. callfornis, 2Br
80 ~ bm; oantAiWpes, Lscsxoo pr csEs; s1ape
friE 16o160 pr hpx; kppta. pr harrsi. 86ea
80 psE bon, 1oo.A4: isnpns e6ossso - b5z.
oaUcN GOODS -Potz.oes ac1, 1N1zN. nv.
GocEsA t1l1Eo1 ~ bard; Eior1da. AfsntiG %
bsf1eli Norlh c.splinA eucunbs. ll5szB p>s
ba1ssri tomatoes. fancy. Fl5fdA 1c114f3 pE clEie'
1gialh. Efa1N p9 bon; csler1. Eefe1 Der d1l1i
tru1na; egEp'4nt loA1W pr eate; Elosda
1oos4D ~ bereii 1sperpees. No / kooa4u pes
d91sni No : Nalu psF daen thaparb Lcoa
40 ~ - 1arc1u b>,il. AQ's4u ~ 70 hunctss,
t1nlf1. 11E -. tt111 hunrlc4
tIFN ELQok--9&lfe, p.os. ~ ponnzl
e's -. ~. p ~ :'z.2. 49,. ,.s g gsae.'
reaa1' e'1 .1e14 4c9tN ~ 1.11l13
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

New York. June 2o.-The great majority
of stocks closed to-day either unchanged
or at a difference Of a small fraction
from yesterdays final price, the diner
ences generally representing perhaps de-
rlines; and, as the total dealings In
stocks up to the beginning OF the last
hour of business aggregated $4,000 shares.
the nominal and professional character
of the days operations may be under
stood In the last hour business picked
up considerably, with prices at first fall
ing and then recovering substantially the
entire loss.
This increased activity appeared to re-
suit from the publication by one OF the
Wall street news agencies OF report
that the decision of the Circuit Court
of the United States in the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific merger case might be
handed down overnight. Traders and
others, who paid some attention to this
and did not want to carry stocks pend
ing such an event, added a little TO the
volume of sales.
Not Necessarily Bad.
But the amount Of stock thus disposed
of was small, and the market recovered
from the recession with q notable degree
Of resiliency. It perhaps occurred to
more than one speculator In stocks that
the chances were as great that the de-
cision of the Circuit Court would be In
favor of a merger as against it.
The general fact about the days mar
ket was, Of course, that 1t was prao-
tically in a state Of suspended anima-
tion throughout, with attention almost
solely directed to the crop news from
the Southwest This crop news was a
good deal mixed.
Cotton prices rallied as well they might
after the sensational violence of their
break in the last week. There seems TO
be no doubt, however, that the drought
over the cotton belt has been well broken
and that. moreover, a coed deal more
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS
HUToNo4HE, j
S1NENsLXI
AaAs:@-ANpe1|
N-GOSSIP~

The Cook & Stoddard Co. has de-
livered q Pierce, mark IS, touring car
to westmoreland Davis, of Leesburg.
Va, who drove the car home yesterday
afternoon.
R. c. Wilson has returned from a visit
to the Cole factory at Indianapolis, md.
where he went to look over next sea-
sons Cole models. The Cole people will
put a larger car on the market next
season. It viii have longer wheel base
and bigger wheels. said Mr.. Wilson yes
terday.
The Buick Motor Car Company yes
terday unloaded q carload Of Buick
Bugs"
Miller Bros. have delivered Ford model
T torpedo runabouts to n. L. Black &
Sons, d.. w. H. Wilson, and 8. T. Hick-
man; a roadster to the Washington Gas
light Company, and touring cars to
Myers, Booth & Co. and Frank H
Wurtbacher.
7. G. simms, formerly engaged In the
automobile industry IN this city, but now
representing the Babcock electric
through this territory. is In the city for
a few days.
John Thomas, manager Of the United
Motor Washington Company. left yester-
day FOR Richmond, Va, with Bert Rob
ertson, of the local branch. who will
have charge of the Maxwell branch that
It to be opened up in the Old Dominion
city.
The Wilson Company has sold Cole
roadster to Mrs. Lorimer Graham.
'Tt Is simply question Of getting cars
with us now" said w. C. Long, Of the
Commercial Auto and Supply Company.
representatives of the EMF and
FLANDERS. Though the factory is work
ing night and day, they are behind on
orders. We no more than get IN ship
ment than they are gone, and at times
we have to give a customer the car
we hoped to keep for demonstrator.
Ira Waterman and Roy Palmer leave
this morning in q K-R-I-T roadster on
a trip to Leesburg, Va. and the Shen-
andoah Valley.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street southeast, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets-Squars loss lots 70 to -; Ruth
d. Kerr to Katie O. Vinson, SO.
II Heckman street southeast-Sduare 73S. lot u
william Norris Wilson to Jennie Friedberg. so
IN North Carolina avenue nUtheast-SQuare loS6
lot 90; Alexander II. Williams and Minnie l.
Williams TO the Thrift Building Association,
Inc, SO.
American University Hdghts-Suuars lR6 sublots
II and ls; square 1903, lots 80, g. and 20
square ls2S, lot o6; Sarah J. Crodssant and De
Witt O. CroisSolt ct ". 70 Herbert w. T.
JeuneR, SO
lTls Nineteenth street northwest-Sduare is, lot B
Oliver NJ Atwood to Fannie J. Ricks, so
westford-Squars a55. lot n; Owen H. Fowler et
ux TO Susie Hickerson. so
Tweutyfourth and @ streets northvest-SQuAro q
lot II; Thomas L CaYanaugh ct NJ. 70 Matthew
r. Demody. so
Twenty fourth and q streets northwest-Square q
lot II; Matthew F. DermOdy TO Thomas L Caya-
naugh. SO
lHo. LS2 isll and 1916 Eleventh street northwest
Square SIS lots Sc and 6l9; Albert 8. Bigelov
and Mary Bel Raymond to Albert s. Bigelo~, q
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Regulsr czIl. Il O'Clock noon
Metropolitan Railway s.. 1900 ct ls
Capital T1ctton, at Il. ! at LIZA
Washington Railway and Electric I'D at 80
at 9A, g at 90. g at g. . at g. q at sa 8
at sgN
Washington Gas. at ssH, at @k.
LAnston Monotype, % at e6h
National Bank Of Washington. 10 At 15.
United States Trust, 10 At lis 10 at 11sA 5 At
l8s4. at n6at. 10 at la5s. at l9A. > At
1854.
After call:
LAnstOn MonOtype. % st ssz. . at ssx. % at
96k, % at s6z. % at s6N
W washingtOn Gas IS. 5000 at no. z.5p at no
Potonac Electric IS. u.OO at IoSk. szOu ct
1854. s, 900 at l0sA.
Capital Traction S, sl.oO at llzx.
Washington Gas, 10 at S%
Following were the bid and asked prices posted
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yors. Juus so.--hs time money market &
easier. owing 70 the expectation % TIE part q
the banking houses and many of the baniu Of IN
pending sid imports. and also 70 Tie ccntinaed
h the reportsd mOTenents q currency.
Monay on can today opened e ~ pr cuut;
hiehest ~: lowest 2; closing Most q The
loans were made af - Per cent
Rstes are ~ pr cent for sixty days. - fof k-no-
~ days 1EaG1s for ioer months. 434 fE llo
raouthr sstastk fo ax months, and sa1A fn o11r
the year.
~ She trrt nrmrs Loueon Discounts. ~ ~ ce1I
UNCHANGED; Pl1il dIecounta ~ unr1anEeai acriio
flssogatss ~ unsAenssa
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. L.
cuTrr IS,arYCu uApAucE

Equity Court No. 1.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. SR5a Schultz Va Leonard; rule returnaoie
June q Attorney, ]. A O'Shea- 10y
No. sd1 Mitchell Va Doughety: Guy h. John
son appointed trustee to sell; bond. 6.ooo Aur-
neys. Barnard & Johns0n-T. n. Patterson
(By Justice stAnord.l
tained.
No. 2sl Pollock Va POLLOCK; 5osspa Pollock
granted an absolute divorce. Atooneya ". L Am
brose-R. F. Downing and g. A. Berry.
lock for divorce dismissed Attorneys. r. F. Down
ing and @. A. Beny-W. Z. Ambrose.
Court adjourned out of respect to the memory Of
the late Per5Yal u. Brown.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No 1ea. Kluckhuhn "a schneider; leave to
intervene granted Attorney. @. L. Whttford-
No. BOA Gordon " Gordon; rule returnable
June q Attorneys J. A. HicAS and q 8 Bailey
O. II. Tuner.
No 1s2A Williams vs. Davidson; decree 10 file
Sdtson-G. E. SulliVan-
No. olD Poe ct al vs.. MarshAn ct al; Or
der Of publication. Attorneys. Ellis DonaldsoD-
c. r. Wilson and r, 8. Huidekoher
No. 3olG. Poe ct a. Va Holding; same. At
tnrneys. Ellis & DonaldsOo-o. R. Wilson and R
8 Huidekoher.
No z750. Harris v. HE7s rule rstun.bls
June z. Attorneys. 2. B. Rhods-G y. OBJ
lins.
No. 5e4s. Dulany yG waSEaman; order 70 selL
Attornsys Maddox Galley.
No. 1850. Hodgson Va Hodgsonj order for com
mission TO issue. AttornsJk G. W. oweD-R. B.
F1eharty.
No. SoIfS. Richards u, Fitzhugh; decree pro
confesso. Attorneys, @. +. williams, ,. 2. Pot
bury, and d, W. ODonoRhus
No. So10. Richards "a HOLIDAY; Sana At
torneys. same.
No. 2s5. CGpdto ". Captto; permanent main
tenancs ordered. AttorneyA =. z Mtchell-W. A.
Coombe.
No 1880. Turpin N. Knights of PythiAs; plea
Of abatsmsut oTsrTuled Attorneys, Blair, Dray-
ton Hillyer-J. p. Goodrich and 7. P. Attle-
page.
No. 1851. Howard VI. Brockenbrough; order for
defendant to enter Appearance Attorney, l. Rob
inson,
No. EDo. Steele ". o'Bren; decree reforming
deed, &c Attorney Hamilton, Calbert, Yerkes &
Hamilton.
Notios-FndGy yns 2. 1911. VIII bs the last
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. June n.-wHEAT-stock In elsvatorA
oos7 bushels; Ehipments from elevators. T6 husheA
The Southern wheat market was steady to-day,
there being . GOOD snd constant demand for all
choics axriIalA Included In the recepts were Ig
bushels Of new wheat nom Lancaster County, Va,
which Aold At % per bushei. Foreign markets wsrs
higher.
CoRN-stock In elevators, 80 bushels: ship
ments from elevators, S.lN b1shels. Yellow and
white Southern corn of choice quality Il meeting .
ready sAle snd arrivals are kept closely cleaned ND
hrcm day 20 day. Quote: Tack yellow corn for
domestic dstEry at SsA65A per bushsl for car lots
On spot The demand for cob corn to-day was med
erate. and the light oherings were fully ample for
tzads VantA Prima nearby yellow ear corn sold On
bahs Of 40 pr barrel to-day.