davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Circuit Court No. 1.
CHIEF JUSTICE cLABAUGH.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. 5245s. Merrill National Biographical So
ciety; order for commission. Attorneys. John Rid
Out-R. E. Doan.
Nc 1924 Edelin, vs.. Burbaker ct al; Judgment
under rule No. q for failure Of plaintiff to file
declaration as to defendant Samuel Morris only,
Attorney, J. n. England.
No. 5390l Burchel Lacey & Co; Judgment
by default and Judgment II condemnation Of prop
erty attached Attorneys, A. A. HOehling, jr.. and
S. G. Peelle.
Assignments for October 4:
No. J. Haller ct al Robbins, executor. Attor-
neys, Poe-Ralston Siddons & Richardson.
No. g. Dyer & Co. vs. -HarTiss, administrator.
Attorneys Mackey-Marshan.
No. T. Harold w. Phillips Newspaper Service vs..
Thomas ct al. Attorney. Leckie. Cox & Kratz and
J. T. Shtuer-Hil
No. g. Dieudon0e vs.. Levy. Attorneys. Ridout-
johnson.
No. IL Billiard IS. American Security and Trust
Company. Attorneys Colladay-Thomas & Wilson
No l3 Frazier VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys, Ray & Braddock-
Darlington.
No. Is. Kaveney vs.. American Security and Trust
Company. Attorney. Hooyer-Wilson, Wilson &
Bride.
No Il. Abrahams vs. Hesse. Attorneys, Ambrose
Thomas.
No 49, Schneider vs. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company. Attorneys,
Tobriner-McKinney & Flannery.
No. q. Baker rs. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys, Downing & Bery-Perry & Dunlop
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BALTIMORE MAhKETS.

Baltimore. Sept. 9-FLOUR-WinteT extra. 3.5oa
$40; do clear 37Oa3.9O; do straight, Lo5a4l5; do.
patent 455a4TO: spring dear 4loaL45; do. straight
5lOa5 30; do patent 525a56O City Mills best pat
ent $50: do. high-graie patent. 40; do. high
grade straight. 40; do, choice family, 40; do.
extra, 36Oa375. Rye -four. medium TO choice. Asa
COO Corn meal. 100 lbs. L65aI.75.
OATS-StOck in elevators, 663.e04 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. $500 bushels No. white
is sales; standard white, 4s3s sales; No white,
4S sales.
RYE-stock in elevators. 1ll.7e7 bushels; ship
rnents from elevators, loo9 bushels Bag lots. neal
by, TO quality new. sOas6; No. rye. Western
domestic, L00al0l; do. No. 2 sSal.0o; No. , neal
by, sass; do. No. }. S2l8.
BARLEY-Stock in elevators 500 bushels.
HAY-No. timothy. 245oa25.00; No. 2. 23naE 30;
No. B. BOoa2oco; choice clover, miEed, q 5oa22 %
No. l mixed 2O5Oa2l.O0; No. mixed, ls.5Oa2O 90
No. ! clover D5oaH.oo; No clover, H.5Oals5O
meadow grass and packing hay. l3.oOal5.oo; no
grade hay. to kind. quality. and condition,
sOoaI5oo.
sTRAw-No l straight rye straw. 100: No !
do. 1900 No l tangled rye straw. u-5Oal2Oo; No.
wheat straw. lo.o0; oat straw. lo5oallm.
MILLFEED-Spring bran. in lOolb, sacks. pei
ton 26.ooa265C: Western middlings, in lOOb. sacks
per ton O. 0GaS 90 flour 10 white middngs, in 100
h. sacks per ton, 320Oa330O; City Mills mlddlngs.
in lOoIh. sacks, per ton. 2s.5Oa2aOO; City Mills
hran in I0o-lb. sacks. ton. 2-5Oa2900.
LIVE POULTRY-SpEing chickens, large, per h.,
I5 small to medium, per h.. Is; old hens,
heavy h., Il: DO, small to medium. lb, Il; old
rOosters 9; ducks, young. white Pekins. fat, h..
l2al3; do, puddle large, per h.. II; pigeons. old,
pair. %: do. young pair Is: guinea fowl. young.
2 lbs, IS; do, Ia lbs, Is do, X lbs. and un-
der. %.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per h.. sa214; do.
choice Ib., 814a2s14; do, good, 24a25ls; imita-
tiOn. ID. 2osa2zss; do. print. rb;. 3Fsa29h do.
blocks, 2ia2s4; do. ladle. Ib., ls; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. ID, IN; Ohio rolls h.. IN
West Virginia rolls. lb. I74 storepacked, per Ib.
It; Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy
prints, h., T1s; process butter. h., 2la3
EGGS-MaryIand, Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts,
loss Of "a Western firsts. Ohio. los of, "a; West
Virginia frsts, .; Southern, North Carolina, loss
of, 2a2Olk guinea eggs, doL., l0al2
wHEAT-Stock in elevators. 1887 bushels;
shipments from elevators, .5l3 bushe The South
ern wheat market was steady to-day, there being
a good and constant demand for all prime Offer
ings. Bag lots by sample, to quality and condi-
ton, brought s. a bushel. Foreign markets were
fmeT.
CORS-Stock in elevators 80 $50 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 53.l57 bushels It diff
cult to arrive at accurate quotations in the South
ern com market to-day, owing to the smallneSs Of
receipts Track yellow corn for domestic delivery,
75lsa74 per bushel for lots spot Prime near
by cob corn is finding ready sale at 4.05a4 10 per
bushel Inferior Western stock is not wanted at
miro
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Industrial and Mercantile Situation Shops I'm
propement Despite Commotion in
Financial Circles

New York, Sept. OR. G. Dunn's week.
ly review of trade will say tomorrow
in part:
There is nothing in the industrial and
mercantile situation to correspond with
the commotion recently prevailing in the
financial markets in this and other coun-
tries. While the promotion of large en-
terprise is checked, and conservatism is
the rule in all branches of trade and in
dustFies, supplies In nearly every line are
so narrow and immediate requirements
of a constantly increasing number OF
consumers are so large that the volume
Of business Is very extensive.
Moreover, with good weather. and
with crops well harvested there appears
in most sections q noticeable, even II
moderate, increase in activity, while mer-
camille and credit conditions are sound.
There are present signs of returning COM
posure in the securities markets.
Further price reductions in iron and
steel benefit trade, and greater confidence
Is shown as to the future. Unified orders
are large, and the foreign and domestic
inquiry for rails is one of the recent en-
couraging features. This trade, on the
whole, displays less sensitiveness TO finan-
cial conditions than has been customary
in the past. The recent improvement In
dry goods is maintained, with notice
able export movement and quickened
domestic demand for immediate needs.
woolens and yarns are in improved re-
quest.
heavier"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, uem-
berS of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York Sept G.-The cotton market showed
good undertOne to-day On the opening call a
sharp break in October contracts made the market
unsteady. but il Immediately understood that
to-day, being first notice day for delivery Of OctO-
her cotton, that notices were IN circulation and
liquidation u long contracts the natural result
The remainder Of the list did not suffer severely.
and with the progress OF the session the demand
for contracts was somewhat better than the supply
The bears we're not aggressive and the bulls con-
tinued cautious. The two government reports to
be issued Monday may furnish the basis for some
change in sentiment. but very few forecasts Of the
condition report suggest serious deterioration for
the crop during September. and nearly all estimates
:Or the ginners figures largely exceed previous rec
ords.
During the afternoon the weekend statistics were
allowed to play part in shaping sentiment. The New
York cotton exchange figures for the amount brought
in sight for the week 5I7 900 bales, compared
with 504 600 bales for the corresponding week last
year The total for the seasOn-that is to say since
September has been ,49, 394 bales. This is for
twenty-nine days and is record for that period
in September. These figures also compare with
l25 600 bales last year. Allowing for about 5000
bales for the last day Of September and 800 OO)
bales from this crop having been marketed dur
ing August, have total Of about 10000 bales
Of cotton already into sight from plantations.
Spinners' takings for the week were about 10000
bales in OF last year but the worlds visible
supply Of American cotton increased $500 bales
against an increase last year Of $4,000 bales, and
exports to date since September have been 75s,
COO bales against total Of $4,000 bales for the
sam neriod in 1914
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30

to selling for the account Of persons hav-
ing advance information of Italy's in
tention to declare war. Stocks did not
decline an average of more than half a
point after the declaration was made,
and business was more active after the
declaration. The net result of the day S
operation was a slightly lower level of
prices with all incidents contributing to
the theory that the rally that has been
forced in the stock market is purely
technical. There is little doubt that the
strong interests supporting the market
will feed out the stocks taken early in
the week to prevent panic just as soon
as they are able to do so.
Discussion of President Taft's Water
loo speech continued, and his statements
were not regarded as very reassuring.
Mr.. Taft notifies the trusts that he in
tends to shoot them, but he promies to
pull the tr' ger easy.
In Touch with Public.
Union Pacifc's reorganization met
with general approval. Long distance
management has become unpopular with
business men, and the Union Pacific,
recognizing the growth of this senti-
ment, has wisely put itself in position
to deal at first hand with the public
through all its departments.
By relieving himself OF the RESPONSE
bility for details. Judge Lovett has put
himself in position to handle the big
problems of the Hartman lines with
greater deliberation and precision. By
putting a responsible head in charge of
each road in this system. he has made
possible quick and authoritative solu-
tiOn of the many problems peculiar to
each locality. His selection of men for
presidents is convincing proof of the
good judgment exercised at headquar-
ters, for every one is a recognized expert.
Most Of the difficulties that have har-
rassed the Hartman lines in the past
are disposed of, because. under the new
system, they will receive attention so
quickly that they will not have time to
develop
Securities Of the American Tobacco
Company Lad another day of activity.
the percent bonds in particular rising
sharply
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. 9.-MILLFEED-Easier; moder-
ate business Spring bran. 200; standard midd!ings
3 90: Western red dog BIS; winter wheat bran, In
lCo-pound sacks, to arrive, q 20; city bran in bulk
25.O
OATS-steady: trade Efeless. No. white. 52iz
No white, g; standards, 8, elevator basis; un-
graded on tracks, 5lIza55.
FLOUR-Steady; moderate trade. Kansas straights
475a5.lO in sacks; spring patents, 65oa6Oo In bar
rels; spring clears 45Oa475 soft winter straights,
4.25a4. IS
RYE FLOUR-Fm; supply is light. Choice
brands quoted at 49Ca5.0
CORNNIEAL-Steady: dealings moderate Kiln,
dried for export $50; coarse meal in bags. l43a 45
HAY-Receipts. SIS tons; steady; quiet dealings.
Quotations are for new prime timothy. Is; No. /,
L9t: No. . LlCall5; No. ;, a5al.OS.
STRAW-Receipts, D IONS; firm; limited inquiry.
Long rye quoted at s0aS5
1870; family I35aliOo.
LARD-steady; moderate business. Prime West
ern. go; refined continent, $50; South American.
10; refined BRAZILIAN. in kegs, lilo; oleostearine,
lIal2 lard stearine dull, New York llallh
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30

New York, sept 29-Bradstreet's week.
ly review Of trade tomorrow will say in
part:
Buying from jobbers and wholesale
dealers continues relatively steady, and
this weeks reports indicate that recently
reflected comparative improvement has
been maintained. The larger centers IN
dicate that road and house sales are bet
ter in a number of lines, and that de-
mand for staple dry goods, groceries
clothing, and boots and shoes is good
and gradually extending. Buying Of cot
ton goods has been helped by lower
prices. Crops are moving more freely,
which fact tends to help trade on the
one hand and collections on the other.
The defeat of the reciprocity pro-
gramme in Canada is responsible for the
better feeling that exists in New England
as regards hay, while lumber interests
in the Pacific northwest also seem to be
satisfied, and the grain growing sections
on the northern border are likewise bene-
fitted.
The wheat market has been rather
narrow, with a slight net decline in on
all markets on realization by longs.
Oats are stronger on the failure OF
reciprocity as an aid to domestic supply,
which is short. Provisions have declined
on bearish hog movements. The finished
steel market is unsettled, and prices are
even more irregular than heretofore.
Business failures for the week ended
September IS were 24S, against 2S6 last
week"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Le DrUit Park-sQuare sll2. lot s.. premises s. o
street northwest; Edward J. and AIIena Hannah
to Edwin c. Dutton and Norman W. Rlopfer,
to secure William K. Quinter. attorney, 500,
! to u months, per cent
Saul's Additior-Square 2s22. lot 2s: Lawton G.
Herman c Thomas q. Banes mad Charles J.
Butler to secure Frederick A. Lake, s, on. .5,
months. per sent quarterly.
Square SsT-Lots 20 to Q; II. r. Howenstein ct ux.
to William Muehlejsen and Fred W. Reeves, to
secure Edgar r. Richardson, $1,000, years 81
per cent, semi-annually
Square T4-Lots % and 90. premises III and ~
! street northeast; Diler F. Groh ct ux. to
William Z. Edmonston and Louis r. Peak. 70
secure Edward S. McKnew, $500. 3 years.
per cent, semi-annually, and Wiford II. Dunn,
500 years. per cent, semiannually.
Meridian Hnl-Part Of lot q. block u: Charles W
Mosssl ct to Charles 3. Caywood and John
p. Garrett, to secure James p Hawes, 81. .oco,
years. per cent, semiannualIy.
Mount Pleasant-Lot 5o5 George V. Koehler to the
Washington Lean and Trust Company. to secure
Equitable Cooperative Building Association,
S201.
Indolence-Sauare 200, lot IS; Alex c. Crook ct ux
TO William E Edmonston and Elmer Z. Ramey.
TO secure Blair Lee. trustee. 5000, years,
per cent, senIfannually.
Indolsnce-sQuare aoo lot S; Sazns to william Il
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lOtA JObben
prices are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. 24a25; West vir
Etnia and Southwest Virginia. 2iASi Tennessee
BUrTER-Egin fancy. 2a'O; Western hrsts. SSss,
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. liha
l5H
PoULTRY-Chickens, per Ib., l6aI7; hens. per lb
llSI4al4; roOsterS. per h., sac; turkeys per h.
Isad.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per lb.. IS
chickens I6al7; roosters. per h., 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new. No. !. Per bushel
90; sweet IN. c., per bbl.. LIS; yams IN. c.,
per bbl.. l.25al.5O; cabbaGes,. 100 lbs, Sal0
lettuce IN. ", per bas.. 5cal.75; cymngs, per ob
5Ca75 string beans, Per bbL l.ooalS; peppers, PEI
crate, JOa75, tomatoes, home-g grown. 6OaIs; green
com. home grown. per doz-. loal5: cucumbers. PEI
bas.. 75al %; celery. 2aS0 per dOZ
GREEN FRUITs-Apples per bbl.. l.oaLW
oranges, California. Per box. 4Ga45o; lemons, pei
box E50a5OO; grape fruit per box, 2SOa375; pine
apples. 20Oa2.JO; cantalOupes. Per crate, lOa23
bushe 5OaIT5; grapes. Niagara, per bas, loall
Delaware. z; black. lOal4 plums. per s-lb basket
2naSO; damsons per Slb basket. 25a35; canbeTries
52-Qt. boxes, 2Ooa2 3; chestnuts. per ID. 7As.
HAY AND STEAw-Hay. Western No. l. 2. SOa
2.O0: No. ., - 2OOac25 80: mixed hay. laoa20 %
straw rye bundle II lOOal20o; machine thrash. sOOA
sO straw. wheat. per ton. 65oa7oo; straw. oat, per
LIVE sTOCK-sheep per Ib.. 2AaH; lambs.
spring. per b. 54a6i4: calves choice. per h.. 81
medium. per h.. 7izaS.
GRAIN-wheat new. per bushel. s5as2: corn,
Ehelled. old. per bushel. 76as5; car. per bbl.,
i2ja4.5o; oats. Western white, No. 2, per bushel.
Sass: oats mixed per bushel. 5a53; bran, per ton.
2o0; middlings, Per ton. 3loo.
WOOL AND HIDES-WoOl washed, free Of burTA
per h.. 2sa6; wool, uuwashed per ID. 2la2; hides.
dry, per h., l5al6; green hides per h.. 10; calf
skins, green each L25aL1
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushel. n.50al225; alsike
clover per bushel II 5Oa2Z; white clover. per bush
e l5.OOalSOO crimson clover 375a6OO; timothy. per
bushel, 72Sa775 blue grass per bushel, } l5a3 80
redtOp grass. l6.oasO.0 per 100 lbs; alfalfa, per
bushel, u5Oal300.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignment for October Especial calendar.
No 2 District Of Columbia vs. Thompson. At
torneys. Thomas & Stephens-DaTis.
No. }. Lee United States Attorneys. Caring
ton & Ridout-WilsOn & Proctor.
No. L Secretary Of Interior United States, eT
rel Grand Rapids Timber Company. Attorneys,
LAwler Clements & Wrght-Fo1 & Fox.
No 7. United States rel. Moser vs. Secretary
Of Navy. Attorneys. Ring-WilSOn & HuidekopeE
No. 8. Owens vs.. United States. Attorneys, Clarke
Wilson.
No. 9. United States vs.. Celia. Attorneys, Wilson
-WorthihstOn, FTailey. Quinter, LAskey. Gittings
ChambeTln.
No. 10. United States VI. Celia. Attorneys same.
No. z United States rel. Hammond. sr.. vs.
Casstis ct al. Attorneys Sullivan-ThOmas & White.
No. Il United States rel. Jones Secretary
Of Interior. Attorneys Tucker. Kenyon Macfar-
land and Bailey-Cobb, Clements Wright.
No. Il. LomaX vs.. United States. Attorneys,
Darlington, RidOut & Smith-WilSon & Proctor.
No. Is. Rudolph ct al elliott. Attorneys,
Thomas-Lambert & Yeatman-
No. Il. Thomson vs.. United States Attorneys,
DonaldsOn-WilSOn.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Lawsuits.

No. SOS. Thomas J. Kemp rs. Andrew Gleeson
account. A,75a Attorney, Charles Poe.
No 5876 TideWater Portland Cement Company
Ts. Nationll Stone and Brick Company and Sutclih
n, Widdup; notes, S7ls5. Attorney, H. W.
Sohon.
No 5397. John r. Haislip IS. Lillian II. Mattern ;
certioraH. Defendants attorney. W. g. Gardiner.
No 587S. Eugene Young District Of Columbia
and Washington Railway and Electric Company
damages. $500 Attorney, A l. Newmyer
No 5J9l9 B. B. Eamshaw & Bro. Va NJ R.
Thorp; Judgment Municipal Court, $50. Attorney,
c. W. Clagett.
No $3.50. Same William q. o'Brien; same,
H4.S. Attorney same
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
GOSSIP

Little If any change in the levels of
local securities was evidenced at yes
terday's meeting of the exchange. Prices
were steady and trading was light.
Small lots were the rule, and no trans
actions Of special Importance We're con-
summated. Consolidated IS were steady
at 100 SIS, a slightly better price than
obtained on Thursday. Traction 5s sold
at no 3-s and 110 is, in $500 lots. Rail-
way As were steady at 81 IA.
Gas, selling in fractional lots, went
at Sc L. Thursdays price and some
small sales were at Slightly higher
figure. Railway preferred held at IS.
Mergenthaler was unable to climb, few
shares selling at 224 1-2.
Exports Show Increase.
According to a statement Of the Bu-
reau of Statistics, the exports from the
United States for August and for the
first eight months OF the current year
show a healthy increase over the totals
Of last year. The increase in export
trade has been steady throughout the
year, indicating a natural growth.
Total importations show slight falling
of from the month and year in 1910.
AS usual, Great Britain leads all other
countries in export and import trade
with the United States.
More than sixteen million dollars worth
Of merchandise was brought to this coun-
try from Great Britain in August, as
against over thirty million dollars worth
Of goods sold to that country.
The imports for the month totaled $l25,-
1864 and the exports $144, ,27. $50.
Morgan's Visit an Enigma.
Speculation as to the cause of ]. P.
Morgan's visit to Washington was still rife
when the New York financier left yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Morgan denied point
edly that the recent reports of the gov
ernments attitude toward the steel cor
poration had anything to do with the
trip. Private business was the reason
given forth by Mr.. Morgan in interviews,
and financial circles are, apparently, COM
pletely in the dark as to what the nature
of the private business" was.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
War Has Little Effect Upon the Market-Steel
and Union Pacific Leaders in
Operations.

New York, Sept. 29-Declaration of
war between Turkey and Italy came SO
late in the session to-day that it can
not fairly be said that it had much in
fiuence on prices. The market was al
ready weakening when the announce
ment of war was made, and it could not
be seen that the selling movement was
quickened by that announcement. Amer
lean interests in Turkey and Italy are
purely commercial. and the volume is
not great enough to make possible any
serious business disaster. Turkey does
its state banking in Germany, and Italy
usually deals with France. so that the
war cannot involve this country to any
extent worth recording in the stock mar
ket.
War always hurts the cotton market,
but cotton is depressed anyhow by the
enormous movement arising from a rec
ord crop. The downward trend of cot
ton prices may be made somewhat more
pronounced by the hOstlities abroad, for
European business will be more or less
interrupted by the war. The price of
grain usually advances on war news, and
there was a slight upward movement to-
day, but the movement Will be limited
In this instance, partly by the fact that
Italy has just harvested the greatest
wheat crop on record. being about the
only country in the world to have boun-
tiful harvests this year.
Soon Develop Strength.
Stocks opened weak but quickly de-
veloped considerab BILE strength. steel and
Union Pacific assumed leadership, and
most of the professionals began opera
tions in expectation of d continued ad-
vance for several days. Many persons
who have seized bargains in the collapse
earlier in the week besan taking profits
on this advance and this encouraged fur
thcr short selling. Early in the after
noon it developed that Berlin had been
selling American stocks freely. Then
came a report Of a sharp break in Ber-
lin stocks. \ small bank failure was an
nounced in that city and half an hour
later came tie announcement of war
The Berlin decline was undoubtedly due
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
EIGHTY FACE DISMISSAL.
Treasury Employees to Go, as AD-
preparation Has DwindIed.

Eighty high-salaried employees of the
Treasury Department to-day face dismiss
sal, because the last Congress did not
make a deficiency appropriation for use
of the department. Seventy of the en-
ployes slated to go are craftsmen, the
other ten being from various other divi-
sions.
The appropriation for the department
has dwindled So that retrenChment is i'm
perative by October /, officials say. A
number of division chiefs are devlsing
ways and means to retain the employees
by finding new work in their own or other
bureaus for them. Assistant Secretary
Bailey is also working on behalf Of the
men, and hopes to retain some and posi-
BILE all Of them.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Circuit Court No. z.
JUSTICE GOULD.

Assignments for October I:
No, q Smith vs. Capital Traction Company. At
torneys, Gardincr-Perry & Dunlop.
No. l. Albert vs.. Michael. Attorneys, Rose
Glassie-Maddox s. Galley.
No, G. Murphy vs.. Capital Traction Company,
At.orneys Duyle-PeHy & Dunlop.
No. g. HaIler vs.. Washington Times Company
Attorneys, Gardiner-Lambert.
No. 10. Machsn vs. City and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys, McNeill & McNeill-Darling
ton.
No. II. Mann rs. Brennan Construction Com
pany Attorneys, James & Decentralization,
Yerkes & Hamilton.
No. H. Won Uuschuld University Of Music ".
McNeal Attorneys, RalstOn, Siddons & Richard
son-Frahey.
No. L. Bender Browne. Attorneys. Ambrose
GieS
No. ls Kelly vs.. Rayner. Attorneys. Burton
Rsyner Wells & Hoover.
No. o. Miller vs.. Gcrstenberg. Attorneys, Tucker,
Kenyon & Macfariand-BerTy & Minor.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
NEW YORK MONEY

New York. Sept. 2e.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at ~ per cent; highest
~ lowest, ?; closing ?. Most of the days loans
were made at 2A per cent.
Time money remains unchanged and business is
exceedingly quiet and featureleSs. The better tone
TO the stock market has failed to bring out any
better inquiry for funds as yet. Rates are 9Ea3li
per cent for sixty days 54a3s for ninety days and
57Sa4 for four. five. and six months.
Commercial paper is quiet, with rates at nia4E
per cent for the best names. The supply is rather
EpnAll while Nthe banks are in the market for all
offerings Of the best names
London discounts ; 1916 per cent unchanged
Paris discounts. per cent, unchanged. Berlin dis
counts, l% per cent, unchanged.