davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07


ers late tonight or Friday: not much
change in temperature; light variable
winds, mostly easterly.
Unsea sonably cool weather continues in
the northern plains states, the Rocky
mountain and plateau regions, and this
mornings frosts are reported from the
northwest Canadian provinces, Montana,
eastern Washington and northern Ari-
IONA. and freezing temperature was re-
ported from Yellowstone National Park
and northwestern Wyoming.
The western disturbance has moved
from Nebraska to Illinois, and is decreas-
ing rapidly in intensity 1t has caused
rain in the upper lake region, the upper
Mississippi valley. the middle and north
eTn plains states. and the northern
Rocky noun. ain region. Scattered show
tic and east gulf states and New England.
At Wichita, Kan, the rainfall in the last
twenty-four hours was I.9s inches.
The indications are that the weatl er
will be unsettled tonight and Friday in
the region east of the Mississippi river.
with showers over the great lakes. the
Ohio valley, the east gulf states and the
south Atlantic and middle Atlantic
states.
Temperature will fall Friday in the
Ohio valley, Tennessee and the interior
or the east quiz states.
The winds along the New England
coast viii be moderate northeast and
east. probably brisk over southeast por-
tion, on the middle Atlantic coast light
to moderate variable: on the south ATTAIN
tic and east gulf coasts light variable,
except moderate easterly on the south
Florida coast.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have brisk north and northeast
winds and generally fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inchesl has been reported during the last
twenty-four hours: Wichita 72s; lola
Blackvile. s. g, 100; Amite, La, 10
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, lie am. and 10 D.
m. high tide, . 0l am. and 80 pm
Tomorrow-LoW tide, I ~ a. m. and 2.19
pm. high tide, - u IN. and $40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:i am; sun sets 90
pm
Tonorrow-Sun rises 81, m
Moon sets All am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
Tie city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
cNnguishiny begun one hour before sun
rise All are and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
e1tnsuished forty-tive minutes before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07

sold" said Inspector Wech. who has
charge of the pawn and junk service,
but this beats them all.
INSPECTOR Wcch said he never heard
of Innings being taken from caskets that
had been used. nor had he heard Of new
ones being stripped Of the lining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
BUYS COFFIN LINING.
Peculiar Item in Report Submitted
by Junk Dealer.

Zinc lining of coffin. Sl.1.." was
item mentioned on the report of a junk
dealer received at police headquarters
this morning.
The dealer had purchased the lining
and paid $1l2 for it.
I've seen many reports Of articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
KEEPS Up CRUSADE
Health Office Gets Out More
Warrants Against Grocers.
TO ENFORCE CLEANLINESS
Efforts to Compel Obedience to OBJ
serve the Sanitary
Regulations.

In its vigorous crusade to compel clean
Illness in Washingtons grocery stores. the
health department today asked for war
rants against five proprietors. charging
them with failure to observe the sanitary
regulations.
Yesterday complaints sworn to by in
spectors of the department resulted in
six warrants being issued for the same
cause The total of eleven warrants for
two days for alleged violations of the
sanitary regulations sets new record
for the season. Ii is said that other ar
rests are 10 follow.
The warrants. following the unusually
heavy coudemna ton of food which was
feature of last weeks inspections, leave
little doubt that the health department
has entered in earnest upon one of the
most thorough cleanup campaigns 1t has
ever instituted.
Generally speaking sanitary conditions
in Washington are satisfactory for this
time of the year. say health department
officials, but there is room for improve
ment. The department intends to en-
ploy every means to bring about the i'm
provement.
Every Section Visited.
Both the downtown sections and the
u
daily inspections, and grocery stores in
every part of the city have fallen under
the ban of the department.
The principal trouble, it is said, has
been found in the smaller stores. where
scarcity of help makes it difficult for
the proprietors to wait on customs and
at the same time keep the stores in
clean condition.
Without exception the issuing OF war
- St1 hoe hnnv 10
sort The proprietors are told to correct
denim. and If this instruction is found
later not to have been complied with ar
rests follow
Provisions Condemned.
According to report of the health
department, the heavy condemnation of
food last week included the following
commodities:
Thirty pounds beef, II pounds of
mutton, IA pounds of pork, 5 bushels
of apples. $50 cantaloupes, dozen
cucumbers. II quarts of lima beans.
half a bushel of tomatoes, a peck of
onions. dozen ice cream cones. 2
pies. pounds of cake, liz barrels of
crackers, pounds of candy, IL pounds
of almonds, 4 punches of fish, weighing
60 pounds. and IA barrels OF fish Eek
elusive of condemnations at the fish
wharves). three quarters of barrel
of pickles. 1875 pounds Of shelled
peanuts. gallons of ice cream and 10
pounds of lard
The condemnations resulted from 1856
inspections of grocery stores, of
hotels, 4S of lunchrooms, 3S of
hucksters. 3 of bakeries. "a of con-
fectioners, of saloons and II of mar
kets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
: am: Great FallS-Tempe-ature, "A.
condition, ~. Dalecdrla reserV oir--Tem-
lerature. -: condition at north conneC-
ton, 6n; condition at south connection
30 Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature, a.. condition at infiuent
satehouse, 90, condition at effiuent gate
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07

Mrs Annie ". Eaton, nlnety-tnree
Years of age. widow of Richard T. Eaton.
and The oldest woman in Easton. Md.
died at the home of her granddaughter.
Miss Mary Shinnahan, in this place Tues
day night of general debility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
WEATHER
Unsettled Weather; Probably Show
ers Late Tonight or Friday.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. unsettled weather. probably show
ers late tonight or Friday: not much
change in temperature; light variable
winds, mostly easterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07

4 fresh stock of Moth Bags and
PAPER. LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS, PRICE
BOOKS AND MEMOS.
A Full Line of Blank Books.
We close at 5 pm. daily. 1 pm. Saturday.
E. Morrison Paper Co.,
1000 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The star
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va September
= Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
muddy this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
MIR. and Mrs. Kahn Return

Ar and Mrs. y. Kahn of 1888 On
tar" road have returned 10 the city
after an extended tour of Eurone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07

TIE city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
suingushing begun one hour before sun
rise All are and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
e1tinguished forty-five minutes before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
HOrn1eseekers

We will give you title to lot
worth 100000 for $500. enabling
you to raise funds from building
associations or banks on the first
mortgage. we taking second mort
gage for the cost of the lot. provid-
ing you will build a home at once.
Lots situated in convenient. de-
sirable northwest section of the
District Write for particulars.
BOX 100, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
DANCING.

ASSEMBLY DANCES NOW OPEN
NATL Rifles Armory. Dancing, $50 to L. every
Sat. eve. Davisons' Academy. 7i9 9Th NV: les
sons any hour: class and dance Tues. ewes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sixteenth street southeast between and E streets
Square lO75, lot IS; William S. Ryon ct ux. TO
julius Wahl. $40.
Sixteenth street southeast between d and streets
Square lO75, lot IS; Julius Wahl to William I.
Evans, So
Craven TerTace-Lot 81; Rignald W. Bean ct ux. to
4 John G. Slater and William R. Hedges SO.
Sherwood's Addition to Brookand-IsOt 10, block 9;
Louis P. Shoemaker to John @. White, So
CLARK Mills Estate-Iots 10 and IL; Louis p. Shoe
maker to John C. White. $40.
Massachusetts, Avenue HeightS-Square 1895 lots .
to 81; American Security and Trust Company
ard Amos H. Plumb, trustees to George W. z
Black. SO.
Fourteenth street southeast between and streets
Square 1O5. part Of lot 8; Henry ]. Ready ct
ux to Clarence 7. Lacy and Harvey C. Belt, So
Tennessee avenue and street northeast-Square 1853
lot e.; John D. McNsbb to Mary A. Finch. SO.
Chevy Chase Heghis-Square lT54. lot p; the Chevy
Chase Land Company to Hugh A. Thrift and Ja-
cob 8 GruTer. So
Chevy Chase Heights Square ls55. lots and O.;
the Chevy Chase Land Company and the New
lands Company TO Hugh a, Thrift and Jacob
8. Gruver SO.
Chevy Chase Heights-Square 1875 lots and 10;
the Cheyy Chase Land Company and the New
lands Company to Hugh A Thrift and Jacob s.
Chevy Chase-square 1855 lots 10 to Is and part OF
lots and Il square 1861 lot 81. and parts Of lots
q and IS; Hugh A. Thrift and Jacob s. Gruver
to the Chevy Chase Land Company. $40
Reaf Of ! street northwest, between Twenty -frst
and Fwenty-second streets-Square IT, east one
third q lot Al: Aida II. Henriques to Helen C.
Bache, SO.
KENTUCKY avenue southeast between G and d
streets-squaFe loss. lot 4s William Murphy ct
ux. to Jo-eph s. s. Thomas ct ux., AIary A.
Thomas Joint tenantsl. SO.
Kep.ucky avenue southeast, between and ID
stree.s-wess Of square 1902. lots Il, IS. and IA;
Francis E. Zepb et ux to Charles b. Pierce.
So
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Pisins-Lots Il to II,
block ?; Charles B. Psircc ct TX. TO Guv & and
Carroll S. Zepp. SO.
lzls street southeast-sauare 1914 part of lot So
William H Dikenan e. TX. to Ernest H.
Bradley and John 7. Bradley. trustees. SO, in
trust for John r. Bradley.
Wylie .street northeast between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth strssts-sqpare l0os. part Of lot s5:
Walter Savoy ct ux to Ada H. Gassaway. So
Ina,eside-Lot ~ bloek a. Lewis Breuninger
ct ux. to Anne II. sarEent and Georiana d.
Steele, SO
Rosedals and Isheryood-Parts Of lots and 6.
hlock 2; William X obold to Annie @.
Cbold. so.
Mount Pleasant-Lot rs; John TA5Ir Arms TO
Adelaide H. Kinncy, SO
Third street southwest between X and Z streets
Snuars 5i3 part q original lot g; Hannah
DIiscofl TO Francis Leonard. SO.
south clrr,ips eseniis southeast between Sixth
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
"sPITE SUIT" DISMISSED.
Old ID. A. r.. story Revived by Action
I'm New York.

Old ID. A. r. story Revived by Action
I'm New York.
Washington Daughters of the American
Revolution are much interested in the
news from New York that the alleged
spite suit" fled by Mrs. Julia A. Moody
against Miss Florence Finch, close friend
and supporter of Mrs. William Cumming
story. conservative candidate for presi-
dent general, on the eve of the recent
d. A. r. congress. has been vacated
upon application of Miss Finch, Mrs.
Moody having failed to follow up the
suit on Miss Fineh's return to New
York.
1t is said that when Maxwell Hall
Elliott, Miss Finch's attorney, went into
court and asked to have the suit vacated,
Mrs. Moody and her attorneys failed to-
put in an appearance and the vacating
papers were signed by the judge last
week.
Miss Finch and her friends aver this
proves what they have claimed-that Mrs.
Moody filed the suit against Miss Finch
in an attempt to -injure Mrs. StoFy's can
didacy through Miss Finch. 1t viii be
remembered that Miss Finch was served
by publication while she was in Wash
ington attending the d. A. r. congress.
Miss Finch maintained at the time that
she owed Mrs Moody no part OF the
81 500, and that the suit was "an ugly
political move"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. june M-FLoUR-winter extra. Ana
$50; do, clear, 2s5a3S; do. straight, Ss5a4lO;
do, patent. 4.45sLe0; spring clear. 2soal9O; do.
straight, Loa5.O5; do, patent 5o5a5.so; City Mills
best patent, 5es; do, high grade patents. 40; do
high grade straight, 4s0; DO, choice family, 4l5;
do, extra, 3s5a350. Rye -four, medium to choice,
5.2a50. Cornmeal. 100 lbs l0alD
OATS-Stock in elevators, 9e.2S3 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 1922 bushels. No. white.
a; standard white, 4Slk; No. white, A.
RYE-Stock in elevators. 2o26 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 80 bushels. No 2, near By,
o0as2; bag lots as 70 quality. eoa9S.
BARLEY-Stock in elevators, 1857 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, TSs bushels.
HAY-No / timothy. zoo; No. 2, EHa2s.50; No.
s. aD.00a2aoo; choice clover, mixed. 2 5oaG3; No.
l<eloTer, Z.eoa2z5o: No mixed, 9.ooa2oo; No. !
clover, D.0oaZo0; No. 2 clover ls.Ooalsoo; meadow
grass and packing hay, l50oala0o; noerade hay, as
70 kind. quality and coaditiou 00oalh1
MILL FEED-Spring bran. in W0Ib. sacks. par
ton 4eCaS5e; Western middlings. in l0-lb. sacks,
Hooa&.50; -four to white lniddling. in looIh sacks,
q Hooa2eoo; City Mills middlings, in l0olb. sacks.
27.ooaz.5c; City Mills bran, in loelb sacks. 8ooa
GG
sfRAW-No / straght re straw, n.ooall. 50; No
do. DooaI05o: No. l tangled rye straw. s5oas.e0;
No. wheat straw. 6soa7.oo; No. oat stnw, d5oa
G0a
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

and Seventh streets-Square s6 part Of lot IL
Bernard Leonard ct to William A. Hall. SO.
Maple Grove Fsm-Square 2l6, lot 5; Minnie
Z. Newton to John Dolph ct uX.. Mary
Jane. So
Holmead Manor-Sauare 22s. lot Isl; Jennie E.
Abbott ct vir to Charles 4. johnson, So
Holmead Manor-LOt 81. block a; Charles A. John
son 10 Jennie T. Abbott SO.
street northwest, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-Square 30 part Of lot u; Ellen CUyler
Wright TO Walter E. Bell, SO.
r street northwest, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-Square 30 part Of lot II; Walter Z. Bell
to the Union Trust Company. trustee, So
HOlmead ManOr-iJots a and part Of lot IS. block
IS; Edwina +. Chamberlin ct Tir to Edward
Whitney SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-LOt g. block
Is; 62 Florence street northeast square lO5l. lot
ia; 45 and l4 street southeast. square 734 lots
IS and 81; James ID. Burns ct ux. to Susan II.
Merriam, SO.
Tennessee avenue northeast, O street-Square
1882. lots . to -; Susan Il. Merriam to James
d. Burn, SO.
loOs Ninth street nOrtheast-Square sOe. lot Is: F..
Walton BTsndenburg and Harry G. Kmban.
trustees. TO William A. Heine. s..
$50 Third street nOrtheast-Square 779 lot 81 George
EI@TST 1Inau' TTrstet5 zIIISSErs S+Iv1a
s.,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below for large lots JCbbers'
prices are higher:
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. lsalss; West Viz.
BUTTER~CreameTy fancy. zytIa2i; Western irsts
22isaz3 seconds. 2ll4a22
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. large,
l3al4.
PoULTRY-Chickens. small, per h.. 2iaZ5; large,
Ea26; hens. Per h. i4allss; rOosters, per H., sas;
turkey. per In, lsal5
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice per h.,
I5IsaIs; chickens. Z5a2j; roosters. per lb., 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new, No. /. FER bbl.,
60ca550; No. 2 PER Dbl, 20ca3.06: old, No. l. per
bu-. 9OalOO; per bbl., L25aI75 No. 2, bbl.. 75alO0
yams per bbI, 2OCa20O: Cucumbers Florida FER
cabbaEe, per crate. L75a2Oo; kale per bbL. Loo;
eggplant CIate L0Oal.jO; lettuce, b5l-. Lo0a2-5O
cymblings Florida. per case. l00al5o string beans.
per basket. North Caroline, l55a2eo; Georgia. lO0R
I50; celery, Florida per crate 2O0a2.5O; beets per
bunch, ss5; =pinach per bbl, L25a15O; peppers per
crate. l0al.5O; green peas, PER basket, L75a2-G
tomatoes, Florida, per crate, l5aal5; rhubarb. Hal
per bunch.
GREEN FRUITs-Appies, per Sbl.. S5As1;
oranges California per huS, 255a34O; Florida, 4GOa
40: lemons per box, 65ca7.O0; grapefruit, per box
4.Ooa5.0c; pinespples, 2Ooa275; Strawberries. per
quart. 5al24; cherries. pr quart, 5aIo; cantaloupes
per crate l00a325
HAY AND STRAw-Hay, Western, No. l. ei.Ua
$50; No. 2, 2O.0Oa235O; mixed hay. lsOoa22U;
straw, rye bundle 800; machine thrash, 700a7. 50;
straw, wheat, per ton 55o straw, cat, per ton 7vO
as90
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per h.. 5a3h; lambs,
spring. per III. 6ass; calves choice. per H. 500;
medium per lb., sasA.
GRAIN-Wheat, new. per bIshel, s5a93; com,
shelled, old per bushel, 6oR65; ear, per bbl..
SIS; oats, Western white. No. 2 per bushel, Gals;
oats mixed per bushel 3sa45; bran, per ton, 3. 10
middng, FER ton. S.oa
WOOL AND RIDES-Wool, washed, free Of
burs per lb 25a5: wool unvashed, per h., aa2l
hides, green, per h. g. hides, dry. per h.. l3al5;
salted hides h.. 10; tcalfskin. green, each Lisa
10
SEEDS-Red clover. per bS:shel. 9.5oal0.oo; alsike
clover per bushel 925aiO09 white clover per bushei
l5als; crimson clover per bushe 7s5as.00; timothy
per bushel 625a675 blue grass. per bushel 300a3 50
orchard grass per bushel 20Oa250 redtop grass per
h. l25kaIT; alfalfa per bu. lo.o0al35o.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. June h-bGGs-AsDland. Pennsyl-
MARYLAND. and Virginia. loss on ls Western frsts
Ohio. less on, IS; West Virginia hrsts, is s0nfh-
em. Moth Carolips, loss on. bal5H; caines. per
doz.. 7lze2
LIVE PoULTRY-suins chickens II lbs. and
over per Ib., s.: do, / n to X lbs z3a2i; do /
ID. and under, 22a2s; hens. heavy per b.. Bat
do, small to medium, PER nj. ISL old roosters, Per
do yopne Muscog and monsTyl. per lb, Il Do.
puddle, lErge per h. II; spring ducks. lhs. and
over. pa n, %; pigeons, old. per pair. IS. do.
young pa pair. .; guinea fowl, old. each. 3.
choice per h. ziaz2; do. good. pr Ib lszeo inf
tstion. n. 1sa1s; do. print, per pound. 1az;
do biockn zsa1l; ladle, h.. Bali; Matylnnd and
n. 1sals West Virginia roils. 10 isal55f; store
packed. h. leals;f: Maryland Virginia and Penn
girania dnirg prints b. isalsit; process butter.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate of Charles s. Lane; letters At admtnistra-
ton granted to Minnie Allen; bond. 500. Attorney.
E VI. Hewlett.
Estate II Prank Warren johnson: order to sur
render certain jeRelry. Attorney, Alfred D. Smith.
Estate Of SIaJida Magee; petition for letters ot
administration c. {. a Attorney. Ia @. Williamson
Estate Of William ]. Johnston; letters Of admin
isration granted to Laura II. Johnston; bond,
ST. COO. Attorney. r. l. Williamson.
Estate Of Charles W. Dawes; letters tsstamentarJ
granted to Elizabeth VI. Dawes; bond, $500 Attor-
ney, E. q. Torrey.
Estate Of Solomon Davis letters Of administration
granted 10 John II. Davis; bond 500. Attorneys,
Leckie, Fulton & Cox.
Estate Of Reuben ". johnson; will dated March
.. 1911, fled
Estate Of ]. Fred Gatchen; will dated December
30 1910. filed.
In re Lillian T Esston; authority granted TO use
part Of infants funds Attorneys. Gordon & Cor
don.
Estate Of Edward S. Keyser; letters Of admins
traitor d. b. n. c. {. A granted TO MashpgtCp
ISan anu frtist COmp1ny. AttorneSs, fc1ibing &
Parker.
Estate Of Samuel F. Emmons; letters tesla
mentary granted to Suzanne Z. Emmons; bond,
81 00a. Attorney, Woodbury. Blair.
Estate Of Conrad KTop; petition for probate Of
will. Attorney, q. II. Macdonald.
In re Edith \ Jones ct al petition for ancil-
larry letters Of guardianship. Attorney F. G. Col
drpn.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
DAILY COURT RECORD
Equity Court No. L
June IA, I911.1


JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. 299 Hagan vs.. Hagan ct al; absolute di-
vorce granted Attorneys, Alfred d. smith, r
Fitzgerald and h. !. Quinn
No. sOo& narrower vs. HarosR; rule retumable
June g Attorneys, W. A. Coombe-W, j. Neale
No. a5I7 Fagitt VI. Commercial General Life IN
s1rance Company; on hearing. Attorneys, Mcneil 4
McNeill and H. ii. Glassiel. r. Bond. John Rid
out, and ]. J. Darlington
No. @eI7. stomont vs.. Wiley; argued and sub
mitted. Attorneys. Ralston, Siddons q Richard
son-I. W. Williamson
No 29s3 Weikert vs. Weikert; adjudication and
contempt and disposition OF case continued TO June
q. Attorneys, Thicker. Kenyon 4 MacfsTiand and
4 s. Bailey-E. L. Gies.
Assignments for Jme Is:
No ae Brown vs.. Brown. Attorneys, Rosenberg
-Ballinger & FurbeTshaB.
No. G5 Rowe vs.. Rowe. Attorneys, MILAN 4
Smith-Waters.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No sOGa Beverly ct al VS.. Beverly ct al order
nisi and reference to auditor. Attorney. B. f.
No. Sar. zeresa VS.. Penn; order substituting
trustee. Attorneys. r. F. Downing and G. A.
Berry.
No. 2ss05. Bond vs.. Fowler; order Of publication
Attorneys. J, H. TsylOr-H. W. Wheatley Sheehy
& Shelby.
In re runacy) Michael Kelly; reference to auditor
No sol23 Houck vs.. Houck; divorce vim, mat
decreed. Attorneys, Campbell CsTrington-Charles
Bendheim.
No. 5000 Gable vs.. Gable; reference to examiner
Attorneys W. c. Chase-T. l.. Jones
No. 28s6. CasheIl vs. cashell; sale confirmed and
reference to auditor. Attorneys G. +. Hayell-
Arthur Peter and w. p. Metcah.
No. 5eGd Darthard vs.. Americans Paternity ct
al. cause csleudared; f. L. Gies and W. ]. LAM
bert appointed trustees; bond, $500. Attorneys W.
]. Lambert and z. L. Gies.
No assignments
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York Juns it-In tha. live niock marfei 70.
and fat ooEs rncha11sd mfdIcm pnd cannon haIls
and COWS duh 70 IS lover. efelrl. k75,GI3 hnIis
S.f1aklS. co.'s. lzatn
Dressed beel stfafg q oa11. Ycal1 eas(sf f<eerf
fof choice hlaryi buttcrmk calves 20 la2tr abonf
al cold. Eeals ToaoE, criis Rocser hItf1r-
miE n1lrls t4Kas9 nIe,sed clfls eadlr ni
llstalfH fa ciu drs1stt Eeeh and <el1t for
country fresscd.
sheep dull ard weak ilutr steady ~ lir''f 40.
rly. Sheep. 1calU clIls l.5 iamts tN6e q :
c1Ilz Sc. few 1leI|'dr. 1| Dressed mutton
fe|l a 7.1. dr1tf hIN Ir.e
ho11 4c.ds 4I t&S41. 1I1s,'l IA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hihbs q Co., mem
hers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibhs Build.
ing
New fork, June M-Bean became more aggres-
siTe in the cotton markets to-day and hammered
prizes down To a level lower than thcy have been
IN some time.
The fact that the weather map showed cloudy
conditions in Texas and Oklahoma-States in which
rains are most needed-undoubtedly encouraged much
Ct the selling which caused declines at one time
of II 10 2 points.
There was q rally Of or points following
the early setback but offerings increased on this
bulss and the market during the closing dealings
very much unsettled.
Private reports. usual. were received from
sections affected hE the drDught and on the whole
were more besriSh. Stn, students Of conditions il
sections Of the belt now IN need Of moisture show
little apprehension over the outcome Of the grow
ing plant
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
Lawsuits,

No. 55e8. The Soule Realty Company Mary 5.
Avery; account. 500. Attorney. W. e. BalderstOu.
. No. S69I Josephine A. Seward vs.. District OF
sic and G. j. Murphy.
No. 63se5. Salvador s. Richard vs. Calvert s.
Rosenthsl; note 500. Attorney, ]. A. Burkart.
administrator; account, 500 Attorneys Albert Sill
lers and Edwin Forrest.
No. s5sg. Lcttie F. McIntiro Galen E. Green;
appeal. Defendants attorney, John RidOut.
No. E56es. American Mosaic Company vs.. Albert
VI. Schneider; Judgment Municipal Court, S25s. At
torney E F. Colloday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June l4-The time money market Is
slightly hner owing TO better inquiry for funds.
The banks not generally in the market, only
few Of them Offering money at the prevailing rates
Money on call today opened at 2s per cent? high
est ~; lowest -; closing at "a per csnt Most
Of the leans were made at "a per cent
Rates are 21saA per cent for sixty days 2sa3 pr
cent for ninety days per cent for four months SKA
81 per cent for Eve and six mnths and ytA5s per
cent for over the year.
Commercial paper is unchanged at S5saS& per cent
for the best names. London discounts 2 5B per
cent up ll6; Paris discounts, 2S per cent.
changed Berlin discounts. 81 per cent, up Is per
cent.