davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
COUPLE CROSSES OCEAN
TO MARRY IN AMERICA
Too Many FOrmaIities for Divorce in Germany,
Hence the Trip to New York

New York, Sept. 23.-"When a woman
realizes that she loves some one more
than she does her husband, it is her duty
to get a divorce quickly and wed the man
that her soul has selected.
That is why have done what have
and that is why we planned to be married
as soon as we could find some one here
to perform the ceremony. New York
seems to be the haven Of soul mates, so
we decided to come here on our way to
Vancouver
So speaks the MarChiesa Riccl, who, up
to month ago, was Mrs. May Rieder-
mann, wife of the richest banker and
merchant in Hamburg. known there as
the Rockefeller of Hamburg" upon her
arrival in New York to-day, on the liner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, with her soul
mate, Count Victor Voss, of Mecklen-
burg. The count is we'll known in Eu-
rope as an expert pistol shot and also for
his tennis playing. The couple were mar
ried in the city hall an hour after their
steamship docked.
During the voyage from Hamburg. the
liners passengers suspected that the
count and Mrs. Reidermann had eloped,
but when the gossip reached the ears
of the couple, they frankly explained
TO their fellOw-paSSengers the reason for
their visit to America. Some one told
them they might be sent to Ellis Island.
This caused them much uneasiness.
The count, a tall, athletic German,
with smiling blue eyes and a heavy
blond mustache. was rather dsmayed
when he learned news of his romance
had so soon reached New York but he
explained at once why he had come
When 1 first met Mrs. Riedermann I
fell in love with her at once. That is
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tennessee avenue between \ and Il streets north
cast-Lot 81. square 1912; George D. Lantel ct
10 Samuel q. Barnard. $40.
Inglesde-Lot lo5, block Is; James \. Cahil Ct ux
and David J. DUnEan 10 Mary L and Elizabeth
+. Jolly. joint tenants SO.
NIattinsly Tract-Lot 80 square 2So6; Ida T. Gar
her Matilda Bunzc 80.
9s Second street s0uthslst-Part Of lot ), square
767; Ida Coyugt0n to Edwin d. Barker. so.
1902 l. street noTthwest-Iot 81. square III; Sophia
J. Fcrrell to Harry r RosenhCim $40.
Whittingham-LOts II and AZ. sIrarr 5G; Catherine
4. Beckett to Thomas Beckett, SO.
Rhode Island avenue AMI South street northeast.
Dcnnison street and Rhode Island avenue north
Cast-LOt II, part Of lots Z 10 10 b and o.
square 3si6; raTt Of lots % t" 81, SQUARE G'ii
Georgia u. Duncan ct vir to the City and
Suburban Railway, SO.
sauI's Addition-Lot s. square 2922; George B.
StamhauEh et to Matte Pearson. SO
ia Seventh street southeast-Lot a. square S9; Eiz
abeth +. Reynolds to John W. Ridgelsy. MiIburu
]. Donohor. Malcolm g. Dorsey. Louis F. Dor
sly. Nellie r. SimEring, Clarence F. DOnOhOe,
and Thomas l.. Bragg. SO.
Mount Plcasant-LOt 81. block Il; George F. Ha0e
and Walter Il. Wilcox. trustees, to- William X.
Hill. s6OE
Holmead Estate-Lot S. square south of 2s27; Harry
b. Wilson to Frank A. H1rnaday, SO
Mount PIensant-Lot 80. block Il; George F. Hane
and Walter II. Wilcox, trustees. to Christiana
CalIan. S.6O.
High View-Lnt III. square east Of 355; Harry
Warlman and Thomas +. Bones To Harry Evans
SCuEstaCk $40.
Columbia Heights-LOt 95, block %. square 2S6s;
Charles W King ct to James L. Gross, $40.
Chevy Chase Grove; resurvey New Seat. Vale.
and FeIOwship-LOt 8, square 2OH: Fulton X.
Gorion ct ux to Eva jackson, SL56el5.
$50 PENNSYLVANIA avenue sOutheAst-LOt IS. square
s3; May VI. Herbert to Mary a Harvey. SO.
Nomanstone-LOt 6. square GI7; Alfred Walton
Fleming and William +. EdmOrstOn, surviving
trustee. and William II. jackson substitute
trustee. to Katherine Medill Mccormick. SO 500.
Nint.- street between B and streets northeast
IDts 10 A RrPfEi iDriJn 20
Joseph r. Beardsley ct ux., Anna S. Ashley
and Ada Ashley Deane and as trustees. Hayden
II. and Rclph II. Ashley and Emma B. Jen-
kins to George W. BRrkman, SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below for large IotA JObberI
| prices are higher
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. 2aa2i; West vir.
ginia and Southwest Virgtnia. 2la22; Tennessee.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. 2sHs2sh; Western frsts.
! Ta2s; seconds, 2SaH.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. Igts
l5h
POULTRY-Chickcns, per h.. Is; hens. per h..
l3Eali; roOsters, per h.. sa9: turkeys, per h.,
lsa2,.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice, per h.. Is;
chickens. l6al7; ROSTERS. per H.. 10.
NEGETABLES-POtatOCs, new. No. l. Per oushel,
95alOO; sweet IN. ca, per Dbl. 275a3O0; yams IN.
O.. per Dbl. 225a25O; cabhages. 100 lbs Looal25i
cauhOwer. Per bbl, 25a325 eggplant. crate. 4Oa75;
lettuce IN. ". per bas., Sails; cymlings, per bbl.
5OaI5: string beans. per bb l50a225; Peppers. Ter
crate, 5Oa75, tomatoes, homegrown. 5Oa75; green
corn, home grown. PER doz. lOal5; cucumbers, per
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per Dbl. LOOaLOOj
oranges. California per box 425ai50; lemons. per
box L5oa5oo: grape fruit. per box, 250ao75; pine
apples 20la2JO: watermelCns. l0a35; cantalouDas.
per crate. LOoa225: peaches, per crate. lSOa2.75;
pears. BatlCtts PER bushel 5Oa75; grapes. Niagara,
Per bas.. lOall; Delaware. H. black. lOalI; plums.
Ter s-lb basket, 2Oa3O damsons. per sb. bas 2a35
cranbcrries, got boxes, 2OOa2S; chestnuts per
H.. lCal.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay. Western. No. l. 235Oa
I.o0: No. 2, 22Ool225O: mixed hay, lsOoa22- 90
straw, rye. bundle Il OOll2OO; machine thrash 9OOa
80; straw, wheat. per ton. 65Oa7OO; straw Oat PER
ton. s5Oa9oO
LIVE STOCH-Sheep. per h. 2a2ls: lambs.
spring. b. 5Isa6's; calves. choice per h.. 81
medium. per lb, 7zaa.
GRAlN-WhCat. new. pcr bushel. ssa95; corn,
shellcd. old. per bushel. 75asO: ear. per bb.,
io0ai.Z5; cats, Western white. No. 2 per Ou.
i9asl oats mixed. bushel. Tais: bran. per ton,
N.oO; middlings. per ton. 29.00
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed, free Of bsIIA
per b.. 25a6; Uool. uuwsshed. per H.. 2la hides.
dry, per h.. l5al6: sailed hides per h. 10; calf
skins. green each l25aLJO
SEEDS Red clover IsT bushel. ll.50al2Zj alsikc
clover per bushel H. 5Oal22 white clover per bush
Il. l500lls0O crimson clover. 375a5OO: timothy, pcr
bushe 7.l5a7.5O: blue grass Ter bIshel. 3l5a3 20 ;
rodtop grass lG.OCa2OO0 per 100 lbs; alfalfa, per
bushcl ujCalGOO.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

nearly a year ago. During the London
and Paris seasons We saw good deal
Of each other, and We finally realized
that We could not live apart
Il tell you this now, so that I shall
not have to tell it again, as Mr.. Rieder-
mann is a very well-known merchant in
Hamburg, and 1 do not think he would
like the matter discussed many times.
Mrs. Riedermann secured a divorce a
little more than a month ago, but there
are so many formalities to be gone
through in Germany before she can re-
marry under the German law that We
decided to come to New York and wed
here.
Please remember that we have not
eloped. My mother and family were in
Hamburg to wish us good-by when the
vessel sailed, and every one knew We
were coming across to get married
The count spoke English with hardly
a trace Of accent, and he was asked if
his skill with the revolver had ever
caused him to fight a duel
'Duels? ON" he answered. II think
that whatever skill may possess with
the pistol has kept me out of dueling, and
has probably deferred men from sending
me challenges in the heat of the moment.
I prefer to use ammunition in hunting
game. and not for firing off a gun at a
fellow.
In obtaining the license at the city
hall the young woman showed a copy
of a decree of absolute divorce granted
July 70 last. to her former husband on
the grounds of absolute personal and
racial incompata ability. From the decree
it appears the defendant admitted the
correctness of the allegations, and eN-
pressed her willingness to take the con-
sequence of denouncing of her two chill
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Ineleside-Lot 1oS block I5 Mary E and Elizabeth
II. Jolly to the Washington Loan and Trust CHn-
pany. to secure Equitable Cooperative Building
Association. 8 SOC
Moore & BarbOJrs Second Addition-Lot IL block
s; Frank II. Kramer ct Ux. to Ernest L.
Schmidt and George VI. Emmcrich TO secure
German American Building Association. $50.
Mattingly Ttact-Lot l59. square 1896; Matilda Bun
eel 10 James A. Sykes and Charles H. Jerman.
to secure Ida T CARRIER. N,l4o5 months,
per cent.
Lot A and south rart IT lot B-sGuare IS; Fanny
]. Ricks TO National Savings and Trust Com
pany, 10 secure American Security and Trust
Company 81. 800, years. per ceut, semi-annu-
ally.
Part Of lot 5-suuare fs7; Edwin d. Barker to
Charm Brown and II. II. Bergmann. 10 secure
the Oriental Building Association. No. 6. S.00o.
Gizor aud Mount Airy-Part Of lot J. GOrham N
Winslow to Charles y. Muir and Claude Living
ston. to secure J. Harry Carnes, Soe. to 10
months per cent
Part Of lot O-=SquAre IT Charles W. Robinson e
ux 10 Harry Norment and William II. Hutchin-
son. to secure Charles Linkins. $40. years. s
per cent semi-annnAlly
Holnead Estate-Lot s.. square south Of 327 /; Frank
A. H0nnday ct u&. to William Terrell and Percy
Thnnuson, TO secure Henry B. Willson. S7.s5O
monthiy. Q per cant
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

I voluntarily. for while it is willing to re-
adjust some details, ii believes its gen.
| eral organization is legal and has in
vited a battle in the courts TO contest
! its legality. International Harvester
Company is at present in the midst of
negotiations with the government to see
whether il can bring itself within the
| governments views OF the law without
reorganization
Because the railroads had their break
earlier in the month, they stood rela-
lively firm while industrials were col
lapsing. Reports now being published by
the railroads of earnings for August and
September give the reasons for the weak
ness of railroad shares. 1t is generally
believed that they have discounted verv
largely these earnings, and are now. from
a market point of view, In position TO
respond TO any favorable developments
or perhaps to favorable technical con-
ditions that are developing as a result
of the heavy liquidation of the general
market.
Reciprocity had the effect on announce
ment of advancing Canadian Pacific
stocks 81 a share, and breaking Great
Northern about the same amount. The
action of Canadian Pacific was a sur
prise to Wall street, for reciprocity has
been looked upon an argument in IA
vOr of that railroad. The reason il was
ConSlueTed an argument LOT Candulan "a
CifiC was that the company owns the
500" and Wisconsin Central. and these
would have gained heavily, because of
the diversion of traffic from Canada into
the United States. The insiders of Ca
madam Pacific feel that il would be best
for the future of the company to have
the heavy traffic running east and west
along the main line. as it has been doing
1t must not be imagined that Canada,
nf
sources. is going to suffer much. The
vote makes possible some big realroad
deals that have been pending in Canada
for the last five or six years, but which
were not favored by the Laurier admin
istration. The election. as a whole. is a
tremendous victory for the Canadian Pa
Cific Railroad Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs x Co. men,
bcr, of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hbbs
Building.
New York. Sept 23-The cotton market was dull
and heavy to-day. New low records were made
Tor the active options. and support Of cUnse-
queuce came frum any direction even the shorts
feeling olufdent Of their position TO cover
their commitments. Weather conditions through
the cotton belt ideal for the day previous,
and the forecast for Sunday is equally favorable.
There is talk Of low temperatures moving sOsIth-
ward from Canada where freezing temperatures were
repcrtcd this U0ning but nothing otherwise threat
cncd the present highly favorable condition Of the
crop being marketed and the market reflected no
change for the better in sentiment.
Spot cotton declined IS English points in biver-
pool to-day to Gid for middling. This Is the
equivalent Of $50 bale and marks the end Of
the last chapter in the great bull movement which
has prevailed in the worlds cotton markets for
nearly three years.
The Financial Chronicle reported the intoSight
movement from fa1ucrs' hands last week at 42j. 90
bales against 3C9. y for the corresponding week
last year. SiEcc SeptembCr l the movement has
been 93s 900 EalCs against 65 900 bales last year.
The worlds visible supply Of American cotton is
now. l.2oi.O 600 bales against $1,000 bales on the
same date last year. The worlds spinners have
taken for the far 1876 600 bales Of American
cotton against $1,000 bales for the period in
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
NAVAL ORDERS

Commander W. W. GILMER. detached duty con-
mand Paducah; to home and wait orders.
Commander C. T. VOGELGESANG, detached duty
Naval War College Newport, II. l.; to duty
command Padueah and Cape Cruz Casilda sur
Iey expedition
Lieut.. W. H. LAssING, detached duty South
Carolina; to duty in charge navy recruiting sta
ton, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Lieut.. D. T. GHENT. detached duty in charge
navy recruiting station, Cedar Rapids. Iowa; 70
duty in charge navy recruiting station, Indian
aTolis. Ind.
Lieut. c. BEAN. detached duty navy recruiting sta
ton. Cincinnati Ohio TO duty Cincinnati as
senior engineer officer.
Lieut. O. H. BULLOCK, detached duty in charge
navy recruiting station. indianapolis. Ind; to
duty Hannibal As executive and navigator.
Lieut. W. p. GADDis, 10 duty IN charge naTJ
recruiting station. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Surg. w. NJ. WHEELER. detached duty Kansas
TO treatment Naval Hospital. Norfolk, Va,
Assistant Naval Constructor J. REED. Jr. de
tached duty assistant 10 the naval attaehe. Rio
De Janeiro, Argentina and Santiago. Chile; to
Philadelphia, Pa and wait orders
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest.
W. H WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.

Addition to lie Droit Park-LOt To- block =: Eliza
beth f. Walker to Emanuel Speich and William
J. Nickery, TO secure John F. Jarvis, $50 six
months, per
Brooklsnd-Lot s. block .; Many A. Jackson ct vr
TO the Washington Loan and Trust Company, u
secure Equitable COOperatTe Building Asso-
citation, s. DO
Columbia Heights-Lot s5. block .. square ss5g
Joseph L. Gross ct UN.. Joseph r. King. and
James S. King, To secure Charles W. King
Si:Ooo, l to months. per cent, semtannu-
High View-Lot III, square east Of Zss5. block 10;
Henry Evans Sengstack ct ux. ). Percy
Thompson and II. T. Shannon. TO secure Harry
Wardman and Thomas T. Bones, 800. monthly,
per cent.
Chevy Chase Grove. Resurvcy on New Seat Vale
and FCllOwshiP-LOt 8. square 2Ol4: Eva Jackson
to II. d. Gordon. to Fulton r. Gordon,
Si6Sl5. 10 g months. > Usr cent.
Square s3-LOt As Mary \. Harvey tn Wilkes c.
Prather and Norman T. RyOn. D secure Mari
VI. Herbert. 500. months. I"r cent
Pleasant Plains-LOt .. square 81; William J.
Prince ct TX. to William E. EimOnston and
Louis r. Peak. To SECURE Edward :. McKnew,
year. per cent. semi annually
Square 939-IOts 76 TO 50; George W Barkman et
to George NJ. Emmerich and ID. S. Mack
all. to secure Washington Six Per Cent Perma-
nent Building Association. sc
Square 939-LOt 56: George w. BarEnan ct ux. II
\ Lincoln Hough and Franklin Il. HouGh. to
secure Hayden II. Ashley executor. S333 and
Maury A. Breckinridge. S5a3.33, year, per cent
PER aunUm, March .. 1877
Square 9G9-LOt =; same 10 same. to secure Many
4. breckenridge sl.OG6.66, l year. Per cent.
from March ., lSl2
Square 939-Lot 7s: same to same to secrre Hayden
4. Ashley executor. 81 ,066.66 l year, Per Cent
from March 2 1912
Square 500 Parts Of lots 70 and So same to Charles
d. Liebcmam and David \. Offutt. to secure
Charles \. OfIutt, g. 6O0, l year, IeT CENT
SeIni-Inuuay.
Square G39-LOts 81 to q; same TO 4. lincoln and
Franklin II. HOugh. to secure Maury \. BFecH-
inridga and Florence BreCkinridgc Cooley
e 0Frf 1TNr1
Square S39-Lots &c. u. 7s 81. g. and s3; same TO
Franklin II. HuuGh and J. William Sherwood.
to Secure A. L. Huugh. s.. .S99.SS. l year per
cent from March 3 1872
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

per doz, 5as celery, per doZ l5aa6: cucumbers per
6ushe bas 5oa60; lettuce native. bushe box. 6a70
DO, onions Western Maryland and PennsylTania,
per bushel, yellow. 75as5; do. New York and West
en- per bushel, sOa9O; squash. native. per basket,
aaZo tomatoes. native, per S-bushel basket, 4a30;
native, measured bushel. 40a5O.
LIVE PoULTRY-SpriDg chickens, large. per h..
IA; small to medium, per lb., l4i old hens,
heavy, h., II: 10, small to medium. h., p; old
roosters, 3; ducl1. young. white Peins, fat, h.,
l2al3; do, puddle large per H.. Y; pigeons old.
pair, %; do, young, pair. Is; guinea fowl. young,
l1s lbs. and over, 40; do, young, smaller, Sa3o;
do. old. q
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per Ib. Z7lka2s; do,
choice, b.. 26aH do. good. PAS; imitation, h.,
DAB; do, print, h. 26a2e do. blocks, 2a2S lade.
H., Is; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, h., HIz
Ohio rolls h., III; West Virginia rolls. h. I7is
store-packed, per lh, II; Maryland, Virginia, and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. h. III; process butter,
h.. 2laZ3.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby
hrsts loss of, "a Western hrSts. Ohio, loss off, "a;
loss of, 2s22h guinea eggs, dozen, lOal2
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Grub, was also among the many men,
| hers who returned from Weekend trfps
! down the river last Sunday night Mr..
| lnElinE made the trip to Gunstun, Va,
IN his thtrty-fve-foOt power cruiser Vika.
Much interest is being shown bv the
members of the Corinthian Yacht Club
in their fifth annual oyster roast. which
is 10 be held at River View, October l.,
and from all Indications one of the Iarg-
est crowds that ever took part in an
event of this kind will be present TO
make it one uf the most successful as
well as enjoyable affairs held for a long
/ time. The parade that will be formed
at o'clock in front of the clubhouse
will probably be a mile in length
After an enjoyable trip to Marshall
Hall George II. Bright, of the Capital
Yacht Club. and his brother. Oliver
Bright, returned last Sunday night in
his K. c. B. yawl Freya. Mr.. Bright
was accompanied by r. Clyde Cruit, of
the same club. in his h c. B. yawl
Grace X. Mr.. Cruit was accompanied by
a party of friends.
s. J. Kubel, of the Capital Yacht Club,
who went to White House. Va, which is
situated opposite Marshall Hall, returned
d
in his forty-fOot power cruiser Louise X
George c. Aukam, of the Capital Yacht
Club and a party Of friends took a short
trip down the river last Sunday after
noon in his thirty-five-foot power cruiser
Sahwa. Mr.. Aukam returned late Sun
day night.
Last Sunday night Charles w Vickery.
of the Capital Yacht Club. returned from
Marshall Hall in his thirty-six-foot aux
iliary yawl Stranger. He was accom-
panied by a party of friends.
DR.. William o. Owen, a prominent
member of the Corinthian Yacht Club,
took a short trip down the river with his
wife and a party of friends last Sun
day in his power cruiser Owen. Mr..
owen will leave this morning for another
trip down the river with a party of
friends, and will return late tonight.
Neil Walcott. one of the most prom
Club, left for Pamunky Greek yesterday
afternoon in his twenty-fve-foot speed
boat o. X. He will return late tonight.
Joe Richardson, of the Old Dominion
Boat Club, who recently returned from
the lower rivers, will start on a fishing
trip with a party of friends next Sat
urday, in his new power cruiser, which
has just been put into commission. Mr..
Richardson will probably name his new
boat next week.
Jimmie Roberts, a prominent member
of the Old Dominion Boat Club, return
ed last week from an enjoyable two
weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Ed Faucet, member of the board Of
governors of the same club, also return
ed last week. He spent most of his va
cation in Maine.
The board of governors of the Old
Dominion Boat Club will hold their
meeting October 4, when the
for the winter will be ar
ranged. The Old Dominions expect 10
have one of their most successful win
ter seasons in the history of the club
this year. as a number of special enter
tainments will be held.
Commodore Clarence Ingling, of the
corinthian Yacht Club, viii leave on a
hunting and fishing trip down the river
about the first week in October in his
power cruiser yika. He win be accom-
panied by w. r. Adams. of the Same
club, in his power cruiser Virginia,
& ", KlBBET. /
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Pressure on Copper and SmelterS Forces Prices
Dopn-New Low Levels for the Week.

New York, Sept. 23.-Pressure was ex-
erted to-day against Amalgamated Cop
per and Smelters to such an extent that
the former yielded four points and the
latter three, measured from high to low.
Reading, Steel, and Union Pacific were
Conspiciously strong. Attorney General
Wickersham issued a repudiation of an
alleged interview, in which he had been
quoted as predicting chaos in the indus
trial world. A slight rally followed this,
but did not hold.
The decline of Amalagamated needs
no explanation other than the condition
of the copper metal market, in view of
the approaching collapse of the indus
trial boom in Germany. Utah copper
struck a new low record also, but that
issue is in much stronger position than
Amalgarhated. The bank statement was
not important
Collapse of the market for steel cor
poration shares and defeat of recipro-
city were two sensational events with
which the stock market had to contend
this past week. Both came as a sur
prise to the general public. The market
made new low levels and Steel in par
ticuar was sold in great volume the
decline Thursday and Friday being the
most sensational in the history of the
company.
While il is well known that Steel has
been under pressure for months in be-
half of a pool of very rich market oper-
ators. it was the great damage to the
crops that made the break in prices pos
sible. The market moved on legitimate
influences to a level SO low that it need
ed only vicious raid of great weight
to precipitate the collapse. Even in THIS
raid there was considerable of truth. for
IL is true, as reported. that the United
States government and the steel trust
have been discussing the possibility of
readjusting certain things in the cor
pOration to meet the governments view
of what is legal under the Sherman
antitrust statute. 1t is not true. how
ever, that the COrporatiOn will dissnIve
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

ments are expected to follow. An at
tempt will be made to get at the men
higher up" who before the primaries
passed marked ballots down the line
This, it is alleged, constitutes conspiracy
and is responsible for the corruption OF
the judges and clerks of election.
The recount will begin with the First
ward Then those sections of the city
will be investigated where suspicious cir
cumstances lead the jurors to believe
that there has been fraud. The count
will be conducted by committees Of the
grand jury, as it is desired to expedite
matters and finish the count before the
general election on November :. The
court will not furnish clerical, assistance
to the Jury.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept 2a-OATS-Firm: fair inquiry.
No white. 52..; No. white. % standards. s.,
elevator basis: ungraded on tracks 5Ilaa55.
FLOUR-Str0ng: small trade. Kansas straights,
i7oaLs5. in sacks sTrng patents j5Oa6. o. IN bar
rrl,; spring clears i0i46O; soft winter stTaists.
i2raG5
RYE FLOUR-strUns; supply limited. Choice
brands 5C0a5.Sl.
CORNNGEAL-Stcady; demand moderate. Kiln
drid for eNi"rt, 800 meal. in bags. l43al IS
AN-RCrgIpts. 10. tons: steady: flir demand.
New Prime tImoSy. Is; No. l, Ll5al2O; No. ,,
llGallj: No , g-aLG.
STRAW-RcCriILs. upthIng: finn; moderate bust
moss. Lnnr rye. SDaSj.
EEEF-F Finn; demand inactive. Packet, I3OOa
1880. family. l5 jGaIi %
FORK Finn: business dull Mess, Is3alS75;
family. - OOa21 %.
an. H... Ir1n,d continent. 1905: South American
10 So r,'Inrd Brazilian. in kegs u.s5; ocoStcariue
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