davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-28
$)2S net per Acre
from GHcumbers

y
acre net profit on his cucumbers.
He planted them in February and
marketed them in March.
Think of it-enough profit in two months 10
more than pay TOR the land and 10 months
left in which to grow two other crops
Two and three crops year Is not unusual
in the Gulf Coast Country of Texas and
louisiana for they have twelve months Of
growing weather. W
Making money down there Is not difficult
Any man with ordinary intelligence can
make good in the Gulf Coast Country Of
Texas and Louisiana Thousands of men
have left the stores. Offices, and factories of
the north to 60 down there TO lead an indie
pendent, out-of-door life, They enjoy being
their own boss, and piling up their own
bank account feels good to them
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-28

dicates the nature Of the place. for Skelleys 10
an old Scots word used to describe stretch
Of fiat rocks Of shelving formation. The
course II such Il can be called Is about a mila
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-28

investigated Go down there this fall or win
ter See and talk to these growers. Then You
will realize the big opportunities open to you.
The trip. by the Frisco. will alone be worth
the little cost of going Excursion fares.vi
tn Frisco, the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month. make the trip inexpensive.
The Frisco Lines operate splendid. electric
lighted. all steel trains, daily, from Chicago.
St Louis. Kansas City. Birmingham and
New Orleans These trains carry through
cars. daily. and on excursion days, through
tourist sleeper to the Gulf Coast Country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-28
stern, cavinistic puri-

iE stern, Cavfnistic Puri'
tanism of Scotland has doubt
less to answer for some idiosyn-
crasies of the people. While It
produced heroes and martyrs,
men Of unwavering probity and
dauntless courage whose rigid
adherence to their convictions
compels respect. II was also re-
sponsible for a certain narrow
ness of vision and for intoler-
ance In some directions. To
these less estimable character
iafica CSooflnnd nuad Aha dnnhf
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11

New York, Aug. 10.-Liquidation was
excessive again this morning, with the
stocks of old railroads again the principal
suffers. London, which had bought on
balance in previous days of the week,
sold freely, and here the offerings in the
morning were so plentiful that all op-
position was swept aside.
Prices broke widely between sales, and
for time the market was demoraliZed
and several standard shares made new
low records for the year. Among these
were securities of such standing as
Pennsylvania, Reading. New York Cen
ira and Chicago and Northwestern.
The pace in the first hour was at the
rate of 100000 shares a day. and,
though the market became steadier
later in the session and the flood of liq-
uidation less voluminous, the aggregate
for the day was greater than on any pre-
Vious session since last November.
With the exception of the day follow
ing the decision OF the Standard Oil
case by the United States Supreme
Court, it was the only milliOn-share ses'
sion of the year. On that day the mar
ket was as buoyant as today it was de-
pressed. Then thet construction of the
Sherman act was Interpreted favorably
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11

today, as for some time, uncertainty over
the legality T.. big business was a mo-
tive promptin,, many of the sales.
Yet today, as throughout the reaction
arv movement, weakness in the railroad
shares was more pronounced than in the
industrials, though railroad shares are not
directly affected by perpleXities over the
import of the Sherman law, and through
out the session there was the same Curl
osity over he source of the liquidation
of railroad shares as has prevailed since
the decline began.
After the close it became known that
Henry C. FriCk had resigned as director
of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
companies, and the suggestion naturally
arose that Mr.. Flick was one of the big
holders of securities Of July~last year.
Evidently general business is improv-
ing steadily, if the steel trade remains a
correct barometer. The Bank Of England
again showed a strong position, report
ing a ratio of $40 in reserve to labili-
| ties as compared with ten-year aver
| age of 5O.27 for corresponding weeks.
| Grain markets We're but little affected
| by the government crop report published
after the close of the grain markets
yesterday, even though the report indi-
| Gated a yield of wheat, corn, oats, and
rye of S39 OOO. 900 bushels less than year
!
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
MAIL BOX ON CAR
GIVEN FIRST TRIAL
New Railway Device Will Be
Shown to Officials.

The new patent device of George B. Nc
Allister designed to be attached to street
railway cars for the rapid collection Of
city mail, was installed on a car of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany yesterday at the p street barn in
Geor getown and the car then run
through the city to the lexington barn.
where demonstrations are to be held on
Monday or Tuesday before Postmaster
Merritt, other government officials, and
members of the Board of Trade and the
Chamber of Commerce.
The inventor. however. met with
slight misfortune on the first trip. for
while running the car into the lexington
barn the mail device struck a pillar OF
the building and was damaged. The ac-
cident was due to the oversight OF the
mOtorman. who failed to notice there
was not enough room for passage with
out damaging the mail box.
The invention has met with success IN
various cities of the United States and
England. so Postmaster Merritt has ar
ranged with the inventor to hold demon
strations in the Capital, where the sys-
tenn IL found economic and efficient, VIII
he installed permanently.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
ANACOSTlA.

John Smith, teacher OF Class c or the
Sunday school department OF the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal ch'rch, Will
leave this morning with his class for
n stay of several weeks at Colo
NAL Beach They have secured
cottage at this resort and Will do
their own housekeeping for the time
they are away. Those that VIII De IN
the party are Mr.. and Mrs. smith ana
their daughter Effie, Harold KING,
Willis Cornish, Robert Martin. Ben1a-
min Carter, Harry West, and Raymond
West.
Miss Bessie Bradbury, daughter or Mr.
and Mrs Robert F. Bradbury, or Penn
-sylvania avenue. Twining City Is AT
present in Barker, N. Y, where she wiz
remain for several weeks as the gues'
of friends.
To-day is the last day for the play
grounds at the Ketcham school TO pe
opened to the public for this season. ano
an elaborate programme has been ar
ranged by those in charse Miss Tisch-
nor has charge of the grounds,
Mrs. George Pyies. Miss Bessie
Pyies. and Miss Mabel Pyies, OF 7
strect have gone to Atlantic Guy io'
several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest.
W. H. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.

Carr. $3.50. monthly payments. per cent semi
annually.
Square 6s3-Lot q; John A. Murphy ct ux. to Jesse
l. Heiskel and William E. II. Merritt. trustees.
to secure Alma L. Klopfer. $500 to %
months, per cent.
Square 23s-Lot a; Harry W. Cornell ct ux. to
Frank p Reside and Walter S. Pratt. r..
trustees to secure Harriet c. Evans, 500.
years. per cent. semi annually.
Square Sss-LOt ;; Daisy f. Jeffrey. sole estate. to
William r. Richards and Walter G.. Davis. trns-
tees to secure the Columbia Permanent Building
Association. $40.
Square 214-Lot IL; ]. Minis Bramlett ct x To
Jesse c. Brooke and Howard W. Phillips. trIs-
tees, to Balch B. Wilson, S2OcO, year,
per cent per annum-
HoInead Manor-LOts I2S to ll. block "A; Charles
BOYD ct ux. to B. Francis Saul and James +.
Shea trustees secure the Home Savings Bank.
$3.50. yeaB, 5ss per cent. Semi-annually. on
each lot.
Square s-s5-Half of lot T. Sarah F. Mullen to
George G. GeTtInan and Charles II. Cragin. trus-
tees. to secure Geraldine Maitland Pipes. S.-
OIL 80 on demand. per cent, semi annually.
Square T75e-Lot S; Isabel Il. Taylor to H. ID.
Gordon and Robert z. Heater. trustees, 70
secure Fulton II. Gordon, NOe6.S, to ls
months, per cent per annuni-
Square 43le-Lot TO- Charles ID. holden to the
Washington Loan and Trust Company. trustee.
to secure Henri A. Yieth. $50. to s. months.
psr cent per annum.
Square T7i2-Lots 2, 3. and 4; Jocclyn T. Yoder
et ux,, Bessie L. Yoder and Bertha foder
(joint ttnAnts) to Victor ]. Evans and stewart
V v Prince. trustees TO secure Wilbur W.
BILL $3.50. 10 months, per cent semi
annually. =,
| sauars aeS-Lot N Elizabeth LuShS and Annie
| May Haller ct TX. to Patrica kernedy and John
| O. wrction trustees. TO secure Annie e Gun
niugham and Mary c. Cunningham S7o, Se
months PER cent. a.
| Addition 10 Anacustia-Lot Is. block l. John w
pArSa et ux To Edward W. Whi,esids and
Harry T. Winfield. tr,s.sss !" ~, o''' "O'''
| Cheyy Chase Hcights-Lot II. part OF lot Wi
square 1859; william Andrew smith =, m 70
| Thomas NJ Gale and Georgc " hamiilpn'
| trusteea TO secure Edward j, sseiwagsa. e~'
| 4 yeas, S per cent, ssmi annually.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

ouotations given below nre for large lots Job
berS' prices higher.
EGGS Near Nv fresh Virginia laa2O; West Virginia
and Southwest Virginia. lslgal9; Tennessee lSalo'e.
BUTTER -Cns,nery. fancy. 2Sa29; Western frsts.
21a2s: seconds e5a27
CHEESE-New York State factory. new. l3alih.
POCLTRY-Chickens small per ID. l6: large. l6a
II: hens PER h. Z; ROSTERS per III sac; turkeys.
Ter H.. lsa2O
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per h..
Is; chickens, l6aI7; roosters. per lb.. 10.
VEGfETABLES-Potatoes. new. No. l. per DBL.
325a3.JD; Ne. :. PER bbl.. l.5Oal75 sweet y. c..
ICr bbl. &OOa375: vans N. c., Tsr Dbl. 2ph213
c,IcImhcrs. pr basket. 25aN: cabhages. Ter bhl..
75a2 =: eggplant Prr crate. l25Llj0 lettuce. New
York. Ter basket. 25al25: cymings. per bol, Sa'3;
string brans per bb 2o0a3.O0; TeITers. FER crate.
Local IS; grsen peas per bbL. 6.Ooa7J9; tomatoes,
homegrown. Gal5O; green com, home grown. Ter
dOZ.. lGaHn
GREEN FRUITS-Arples. per bbl.. l.coa4oOi
oranges California rer box 40Ca5O0; Florida. i.0os
40; lemons per box. 3a400: grape fruit. per box.
coal 20; neapplcs 2.75a3.50: watermelOns lOa35
plumr, l2ja2Oo Per crate; cantaioupes. per crate
North Carolina JOal.75; GOan River. 5alU: home
grown. LO0a2OO peaches. Tcr crate. lI5a3W grapes,
Niagaras. Ter crate L75a2-25; Delaware, l.5oa2 IS
black I.nca2.25.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay. Western. No. l. "a ooa
. 60; No. ?. 0ooa235C: mixed hay. BUaE~0;
straw rye bundle lo.OoalO5O; machine thrash. 7.5os
500: straw wheat per ton 55aa60o; straw, oat, pei
LIVE sT0CK-sheep. per Ib.. 214a3I4; lambs,
sJring per lb. 5l2a6; calves. choice, per h. 7aiI2
medium per lb.. 6bz.
:IRAIN-Whea.. new. pc bushel. Sas6; com
sheilcd DID, per bushel. 75aso: new ear. per bh!,
.OOaIgj: cats Western white. No. 2 per bu..
asa5I; oats mixed per bushe. i7ais bran. per ton,
q %: middlings. per ton. 300
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of
burrs. per h. 25a8; wool. unwashed. per h.. 2la2
hides green per lb, 9; hides. dry. l5al6; salted
hides H.. 10: caskn, green, each. l.25alc.
SEEDS-Red clover, per hu-, noall.25: alsike
clover. PER bushcl. ll.oCal2OO; white clover. pei
bshrI l5OOal8OO; crimson clover 7oa7.25; timothy
5Oa7 90: blue grass per bushel. 30Oa3.5o; redtor
grass HCOalsOO per 100 lbs. alfalfa, per bu, lOoOa
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Connecticut Avenue Terracc-Lots 55 and 56. square
1859: William X. Rose At to Alexander
Muncaster and Jesse l. Heiskell, tr1IsteeSs to
secure Elizabeth Mcmahon, 5000, years. 6
per cent, semi-annually.
Square l59-Lot JCi; Julius Rrhin ct ux to Leonard
L. Nicholson. IT.. and Alexander II. Mccormick.
IT, trustees to seclre Louise R. Hayes, Sl,UO,
80 months: per cent; semi-annTaIE. ~ c-,-.
and Hannah J. Cohran tjoint tenants) 10
William A. Hill and Risrald W. Beall. trus-
tees, to secure Charles w. Dar. r., A,7O,
years. per cent. semi-anrually.
Lo Droit Park-L1t 50. block 8. William w. Cohran
and Hannah ]. Cohran ioint tenants) to John
C. Daney ard Stephen O.. Shechy. trustees. tc
secure Margaret f. Kennedy, SLIGO, n months
6 per cent, semi-annUally.
Uniontuwn-Sa Saunderson's lot and part Of Chichesr
ter. onc-sixth interest in lots l, . s. 4. 5. 6. g.
9, 90 q. p. O. 81, and 3; Harry c. Arnold
ct ux. to Edward n. Hopewell and Eugene Q,
Brokheycr. trustees to secure Emily u. Francts,
$780, years. per cent semsnnually.
Addition to lie Droit Park-Lot lS. square .
Anna Knight eu vir tthe said Anna Knight
acting as to her sole and separate estatel 70
Harry s. Welch and Dempster VI. NJ. Smith
trustees TO secure WilfOrd II. Dunn, SO, De
cGmbec Il. 1912, per cent, seniiannually-
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot a. block
7: James q. Matthews and Lara I. Matthews
to & Percy Thompson and James ID. Hobbs,
trustees 10 secure Harry Wardman and Thomas
p. Bones, $3.50, monthly payments. PEI
cent - .
'-0~"
9; James E Jones ct 10 S. Percy THOMPSON
and James D. Hobbs. trustees to secure Harry
wartman and Thomas p. Bones, A,1O, monthly
payments. per cent.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot ~. DION
9: Seward L. Minor and James /. Minor Cjoin'
tenants) to s. Percy Thompson and James ID.
Hobbs trustees. to secure Harry Wardman and
Thomas z. Bones Sl.4oO monthly payments
per rent -
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot Is. bloci
o. John Jackscn Ct ux. TO s. Percy Thompson
and James n Hobbs. trustees. To secure Harr,
wartiman and ThGNas i. Bones, N,10c month";,
payments. PER cent.
Petworth-Lot is block &c; Samuel Howard Flem
ing and Mae Levin Fleming tioint tenants
10 g. Percy Thompson and Morton ]. Lnchs
trustees, to secure Harry Wardman and Thoma
r. Bones 500 monthly payments. 8 per cent
Addition 10 .nioutowu-Lot marked George w
Duyar:" Max simon ct ux. TO Ernest
schmidt and George NJ. Emmerich. trustees, e
secure German.American Building Association
$780, pcf cent
proekiand-Lot s. snuare sasi; John +. snd Mssri
NJ, Jonsa TO Arthur Cau and josiah Il fafr
trustees, TO secure Robsrt I. Carr aud Annt ~
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore Aug. D.-LINE POULTRf-Sprlng
chickens large. H.. l6 do small to medium. H.,
l6; old hens. heavy h.. l3; do. small TO medium.
Ib. y: old ROSTERS. h.. 3; ducks. young white
Pekins fat lh r. do young MuscOyey and mon
greI lb. Il; do puddle. large, H., spring ducks
lbs. and over III. l3; pigeons. old. pair ~;
do young pair l5a2O guinea fowl. old. l ID and
over Soc each
BI'TTER-Creamery. fancy. per h. 2Sa2sls; do.
chrice n. 2Sa27: do good h.. 23a5 imitation.
h.. Nac2; do. print. H., 2a2; do. blocks. 2iaz
adlc h.. IS: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls b.
liz. Ohio rolls H., III; West Virginia rolls lh..
l7lt: storc-TaCkcd Ib IN; Maryland. Nirgina. ard
Pcnnsy vania dairy prints, ID. Il; process butter
H. 9Oa22ls.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsl'
los. of le; Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia.
loss of. 70: Western frSts Ohio. loss on. u: West
Virginia frstS. 70: Southern. North Carolina. h's IS
of lsalSi. glirea eggs dozen. 7as tIhe above
quntations are for wholesale ots-25 cases or more
only established by the Baltimore Fruit and Pro
dure Association. Job lots higher.D
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Aug l0.-WHEAT- Stock in elevators,
ISl9.c4 bushels: shipments from elevators l2S,sll
bushels, The wheat market to-day was fnrer in
symTathy with higher Western adTices. Sales on
cargo at 92I. for No . red 9llz for special hin
steam,r: eOik for stock ssh for special bin
rejected s5I9 for stock rejected si2 for cannot
rejected and s3l. for dricr rejected. Bag lots as
To sample as 10 quality and condition, brought 81,
s.. 81 and 81 per bushel
CORN-StoCk in elevators, 1888 bushels: ship
ments from elevators 1852 bushels The corn mar
ket ruled steady under light receipts and a fair
demand for prime yellow and white Southern stock
Quote cracked yellow com for domestic delivery at
74a7iIs per b,Ishcl for lots spot. Cob corn
under finn market was in fair demand and
prime. mooth stock borghL 4.OOa4.O5 per barrel
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. L.


~ MI, Quinn vs. Quinn et al; pro conleSS'
i'st Re- lanes and Emily Quinn. at'orne!N
T. A. JOnes-,i. c. Shlnn. ~. Corr,pv u
W 3rqI Michael vs. Girard Trust ,Wni"nS c.
al trIste, appointed. Attorney. IL >. "T''l,
No 903e2 Il, ,ckwith ct al. w. Natiol1l "-'irs t,s.
d TrIyst CoInrany ct al. same. Att"che9s' sni I1,
In ro (lunscyj Charles stranb; reference u AUo'
tor. ,,;, ., al . former or
der set aside and commission o~rdctSI ~ 70 u "a Fie
tn,,c>s q W owen and ]. Z. Schlch-h' D.
Larty. - o,,,o, Conrany: dis
no. ~ -,rJ Attorreys Wilson & Barksdale:
"" SGy,5 Merryman VS.. Merryman alinGny anu
- 20. order,d paid. &c. Attorneys, hlssii'''
WrZsiI & Eyans-Ii. T. HnTill. ,,. %.
So 2sHei. Mecklenberg ct al vs. Rchaiasom e.
-, rim n fake testimony extended. Att"TnesS % D.
a. I'.J.r,t,,rg A Brandenburg-A- A hoehIins'
Frank Stetson, and Maddox 4 Gatiey. p,,uv
No 2ae3l. Fields Dorsey; Wiiham pi -
~ Rnndy appointed trustees TO sell ; ooIpl;
81 90 Attorne,s, W. B. Reilly. +. buhuS AA'
l. Williamson. =, . commission
So y.I9 Davis VS.. Davis ct al. colIltias,, Eiar;
orIrred to issue; pro conferso a. as " park
Kuiyienn; -cfercnCe TO e>amlner'
Hinton & PaCk-J. ID. CarnodS.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build

Quotations furnlSneQ Dy w. D. hlOus q 10, neInr
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build
ing.
New York Aug. lO-The cotton market was very
irregular to-day. During the early trading prices
advanced sharply. influenced by much higher Liver
pool cables than expected and very high tempera-
ure reports from the southwest Prices for the new
crop deliveries were again carried very near ia
cents Der pound The slightest attempt, however to
realize brought about a decline. and the market
crrImbed away during he forenoon for no particu-
lar reason that could be discovered Details OF the
previous days weather report showed temperatures
Of from 100 to lOs degrees wide areas Of the
Western cotton belt and the Mississippi Valley.
The map and the forecast were dry for to-day.
though somewhat low temperatures are promised.
Reports Of shedding and the usual August in
jury to the crop are coming from many sections.
Insect damage and other causes for reduced yield
formed the basis Of the present buying Increment.
which is being participated in by the Southern
bull contingent Contentious general from these
interests that the crop may not exceed H.OOO,L.
bales. and that prices are low enough for such 4
yield.
Liverpool futures closed quiet and steady at from
To points net advance for the day. Manchester
cabled yarns and cloths in more demand -Four
thousand bales Of spot cotton were sold i'll Liver
pool to-day at Is points advance TO 6sOd for mid
ding
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11


r-.,,o II William Fletcher. will dated AnsuS' T.
,.I- and ,odicil dated April 5. 1909. hled. %
Estarr of August Ksinht i'm; Will rGaonIi'"u ~
r,,rbot.. and rrcurd. Attorney. K. \. f"rl.
r.tat. of samuel Einstein; letters teSt'hheh'at'
o-.rtcd n Jennie Einstcin; bond, S5n Attorneys D
ErondruburI i BnndenblrE.
Estate # Sarah F. Zepp: issue framed; ,,-.r-.r
Es+ate of Nlnntrcy T. Herbert; ,y I. "SItSi az
,nI,inted collector and date to Try Issue HAeu
Attorney L. {. Williamson; ,-.,,, orrointed
In % Harry Johrson; Harry Johnson aPi"iN''
,,,,rdian. bond, 500. Attorney. T. L. Jones.
Et,fe Of John J. O'Kccfe; order TO CONTINUE
b,s,rcss Attorney. J. A. TC"ney.
Estate Of Caroline c. VenGble; will dated AlP''
EstoTc Of John Dolan; letters of administrator I
4 h n c 1 a granted 10 Frank M''u' o'NN'
GOO Attorneys. Carlisle & LLckett. 49,,
In re Nellie williams; order for allowance. A''o'
nes. W. H. Marrow IT, .;,;,,, Cor letters
E.,ata Of Susanna Reilly. petition tor T''
te.tomentary. Attorneys, Ralph Given ana D. L.
Laskey. $780, g administration
Estate Of John NJ Taxio; letters OF
p,anted TO Mary r Taxio; bond. 500. ATTORNEY
J. W Glennan. - .os.,r,srt,r,
Estate of william Fletcher; letters testaheht"iG ;
or,rtcd TO Edward J. and John F. Fletcher pO4iu
On On AttCney +. Z. Rhodes. ,..
Estate If John B. Rufhni gnaruian AZ '''
appointed. Attorney, Thomas walker
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Aug. 1o-wHEAT-Firm and active
for export. No l Northern spring, to arrive. I. o:
b.. u64; No. 2 red. new. {. o. b., sek No.
macaroni f. O. b.. l0Si4; No. l Manitoba. l. o. o.;
No 2 hand winter from New York and Manitoba
from outports.
CORN-DuTl but firm. Steamer. II. export basis;
No. 2, f. o. b.. III; No. elevator domestic IL
Exporters took loads
MILLFEED- firm Spring bran. "a %
standard middlngs. a.S; Western red dog. 81 10;
winter wheat bran. in l00-round sacks, to arrive
2650: city bran in bulk. $50.
OATS-Steady and quiet. No. white. 46Iz
No. white, 45l4; standards. is cents. elevator
basis: white on track 45lsa50li. New oats, i2sa4i
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Aug. l0-In the live stock market 10
dav beeyr, were nominal. feeling firm for fat
stock Dressed beef steady at 9al0is for native
sides; sass. for Texas beef Calves slow and weak
Fair to prime yeals s.UCa9OO cllls. 500; Western
and Southern calves. 4.35a5J0 for common and
medium grades ButtermiIks and grassers nominal
City dressed veals slow at llaH; choice selected,
liIsaI5: choice country dressed. sal2h.
Sheep and lambs steady Common to good sheep
5Oa4O0: clls. 200: lambs. 5Oca1S S for inferior TO
good Dressed mutton STEADY 643ash; dressed
lambs, lCIsal2Ik; home dressed. l3al3h.
na-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
LAW suits.

No 53sF Frank X. Foer VS.. Mervyn C. BUCKLEY
crrtiorari Plaintiffs attorneys. Douglas. Baker anu
Rufin & Obear ,>.,.. .,
Columbia vs. Sampson p. Bayiy. b.. and Fldehty
and Deposit Company; breach Of contract sioZsff'
Attorney. T. H. Thomas =, r,,.n,.,.
xs The President Of the United States OF America
mandamus. o,,,.-,.
No $3.50 John W., Simpson vs.. John oHissns
damages. 5000. Attorney. NJ. D. Rosenoefs-
No SSs5l. Charles \. Schuich Us. John o. mig
gins. damages sl00O. Attorney, same
No 5ss52 Charles l.. Gladman vs. George F.
Bishop and George W. Williams receivers; aam-
ages. $4,000. Attorneys, w. j. Lambert ana II. H.
Yeatman. r,L.-,., n,..
No, Ssss3 T Caspar Gicnrist vs.. Charles DICK
.c.cunt s55 Attorney F. N. Brylawski.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
EBERT HUBBARD SUED.
Former Wife Seeks Accounting for
Roycroft Stock.

Buffalo, Aug. lO.-Elbert q. Huobard'
head of the East Aurora Roycrofters' Is
being sued by his first wife. Mrs. Bertha
Crawford Hubbard. for breach OF con-
tract since 1862. when she started divorce
proceedings that ultimately were success
full. Mrs. Hubbard has been living away
from East Aurora.
The litigation Is now over the aleged
failure Of the board of East aurora 10
make good on contract whereby ne ne
aayraed to give Mrs Hubbard annually
dividends of u per cent on 100 shares OF
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
rw York. Aug. O.-Closng quotations of misceI
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Aug. lO.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day averaged 29s PEI cent. Time money
maintained its fiTm.r tone, but was obtainabld
with fair libl rally at the asking Irlcr. Rates;
Sixtv DAYS 2a3I. rer cent ninety days 3i4a3le pcr
cent; four months. 3I2 per cent; five and six
months. per cent.
Mercantile ualsr issued in moderate volume,
meeting with fairly good absorption. Rates, iai.s
mr. cent for sixty and ninety days. bills rUceiN
able; 4.ai& per cent for al oicc four TO six months
sirgI, names; per cent for ptler,.