davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.


Miss Catherine Lamberson of Port,
land, Ore, who is at present visiting
the islands as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Harry Wilder, was the inspira-
ton for the most beautiful rose
luncheon" of the season, at which at
the Hotel Colonial Mrs. Charles
rHommedieu entertained on Tuesday
afternoon
Covers were arranged for ten.
A flaring basket, whence innumera-
BILE Duchess roses tumbled in a bury
riot of palest pink was caught with a
butterfly bow of blush pink tulle, flow
ing strands of which partially yelled
the delicate confusion of roses and
lace maidenhair.
The place cards were hand-painted
CONNECTIONS depicting miniature colon
ial danes and damsels in the pastel
shades, these figures holding sprays
of pink roses, and encircled by rose
bud wreaths.
The sweets and relishes of the elab,
crate menu were served in pink cases
the strawberry ice, sailed almonds
and bon bons being presented in min
iature baskets in replica of the cen
terpiece, which were lined with Iink
and whose handles were adorned by
clusters of pink baby roses and tulle
Those present were Miss Catherine
Lamberson of Portland, Ore, Mrs
Harry Wilder, Mrs. Gardner Wider
Mrs. Robert Bond, Miss Phinney, Mrs
4. White Sutton, Miss Edith Cowles
Miss Charlotte Hail. Mrs. Nelson
Baker Lansing and Mrs. Charles
pHommedieu.
Cards have been sent out for a din
ner party at which Lieutenant Bur
rell will entertain at the Hotel Colon
ial this evening. Covers will be al
ranged for fourteen.
q &c
MIS-. OudIlcS / w liucI mas lSSut'
invitations to a tennis tea" at whicl
she will entertain at the Moana OF
Monday afternoon in honor of Mis-
Catherine Lamberson.
&c
Mr.. George Brown and his brother
Mr.. Francis Brown, the sons of Mrs
c. S. Holloway, have sent out invita-
lions for poi luncheon at which the.
will entertain at their home in Nuu
anu Valley on Wednesday next.
= =
A merry party CONF rising Mr.. AM
Mrs. Harry Wilder, Mrs. George Han
rison Lamberson and Miss Catherine
Henderson drove up Mount 1antalu
yesterday, leaving town very earl,
and spending the day at the Jane
Wilder bungalow on the summit of tn
mountain.
The excursion was given for Mrs
Lamberson and her daughter, who ar
making their first visit to the islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17
Csc Csc
To Take With You
on Your Vacation I!

'USURPER"-W. ]. Locke.
"CONISTON"-Win Churchill.
GOOSE GIRL"-Harold McGrath.
LITTLE SHEPPARD OF KINGDOM
COME"-John Fox, Jr.
"BAR 2O"-Mulford.
FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE''-Zona Gale
"CHIP OF THE FLYING U''-B. M.
Bower.
WHEN A MAN MARRIEs"-Rhine-
hart.
IMAM FROM BRODNEYS"-Mc-
Cutcheon.
''PAM'--Von Hutton.
"PAM DECIDES"-Von Hutton.
LIN McLEAN"-Owen Wister.
"BELOVED VAGABOND"-W, ].
FIGHTING CHANCE"-Chambers.
GET RICH Observation-Disclosures
Chester.
; "HAPPY HAWKINS'-Mas
"TOLD BY UNCLE REMUS"-Harris.
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"THE SHEPARD OF THE Hills
Wright.
"a SPIRIT IN RISON"-Hichens.
''THE YOUNGER sET'-Chambers
WHERE LOVE IS"-Locke.
"THE MUSIC MASTER"-Klein.
"THE LEAVENWORTH CASE'-
Green.
"PARDNERS"-Rex Beach.
GRASS BOWL"-Vance.
"BRONZE BELL"-Vance.
"GET-RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD'
Chester.
THE LEAVENWORTH e.
Green.
"PARNERS"-ReX Beach.
GRASS BOWL"-Vance.
"BRONZE BELL"-VANCE.
TALES OF SHERLOCK HOLINESS
Doyle.
JANE E"-McCutcheon.
"FRECKLES"-Gene Stratton Porter
These and a thousand other titles
to choose from, all of which formerly
sold for S1.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17

and who will leave in the next Sierra
for San Francisco.
Mrs. w. w. Dimond and son William
are expected home on the Sierra to-
morrow morning after an absence of
sixteen months on the mainland. Most
Of the time while away was spent near
Palo Alto where Miss Lucy Dimond is
attending the Miss Harker Seminary
A large circle of friends is awaiting
Mrs. DimOnd's return and many en-
tertainments are planned for her well
come.
Miss R>zel Buckland entertained at
a very charming dancing party on
Tuesday evening at her home on Will
der avenue in honor of Miss Ruth Nc
Chesney, who left the following morn.
ing in the Wilhelmina for New York,
and Miss Edna Curtis, who expects
to return in the near future to her
home in Hilo.
The drawing room and dining room
had been cleared for dancing, the
buffet, china closet, the piano and
bookcases being banked solidIy with
| a brilliant display of red ixora bios
some and palms. On side tables and
tabourettes great brass jars of these
! flowers were in evidence, the lanai
being fringed with red lanterns and
the interior lights being softly shaded
with red tulle. Miss Hazel auckland
and her two guests of honor received
A Hawaiian quintette, screened be
hind palms and iXoras on the lanai
Iplayed and sang during the evening
for the dancers, and shortly before
eleven dainty refreshments were
passed by Japanese maids as a com
Iplment to the fruit punch which hat
been served all evening.
Among those present were TIA,
Misses Ruth McChesney, Edna Cur
tbs, Fanny Hoogs, Marjorie Gilman
Martha McChesney, Ruth Soper
Frances Cousins, Vivian auckland
Hazel auckland; Charles McWayne
Oswald Hind viii Ouderkirk, Cyri
Hoogs, Frank Hoogs, Richard Cation
William Hoogs, Percy Nottage, Vim
cent GenOves, Robert Cation, Walter
Love, Oscar McCorriston and Marcus
Monsarratt.
ON
Quite a little stir was caused OF
the dock at the departure of tins
Wilhelmina yesterday when a mum
Der of the most popular members o
the younger set departed for SaT
Francisco.
Among these were Miss Ruth Nc
Chesney, who goes for a years yisi
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
lie Roy McChesney of New York city
Miss Beatrice Campbell, who viii
spend a year in company with Miss
Vera Damon in travel abroad, an,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07

.orty GRITTY yard le
g full piece, still not
3 in Napkins-a slig
thread in Hose. II
ner, but they preve1
rice the money for |
Mission merchants a
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07
10000 YarIS OF

MILL ENDS mean goods that fall sl6It OF
Identical in quality, style and design with
they are wanting in lengths thread M
or careless stitching in Underwear a coara
None of these slight flaws matter to the CHS
at profitable price. You will pay twice Oh
the retailers profit, the jobber's profit. cor
in plain figures.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07
Mems White
Mesh Underwear

Comes in all sizes. Extra we'll made, of cotton
open mesh, pure white, very cool and ~ortl
Csc to 4oc. Both Shirts and Drawers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07

Best Table Oil cIoth-this is the standard 25c
quality of table oil cloth and comes in white
and fancy eoIors.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07
3SC and zoe
Tdffetd Ribbons

Large assortment, including Taffetas MORE
and striped MORE; very wide and worth regu-
larIy 3Sc and 40c.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07
Apron Check
GinghamS

Apron Check Ginshams, a good quality even
at the regular price, Tee. Come in brown and
white and blue and white checks.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
sEABoARD AIR LINE RY.

1906 a. m. daily-"Seaboard Fast Mail
Through coaches and Pullman seepers 10
Savannah and Jacksonville. Paror car Jack
sonville to Tampa. Through sleeper to At
lanta Dining car.
6:35 p. m. daily-"Florida-C Cuba Special
Pullman steel electric lighted sleepers to
Savannah, jacksonville, Tampa, ST. Angus
tine and Knights Key 0or Havana) Through
coaches to Jacksonville.
S:l5 p. m daiy-"Atlanta- Birmingham Spe-
clal." Through Pullman steel eleetrc-lghted,
sIeepers and observation car TO Atlanta,
Birmingham, and Memphis. Through coaches
to birmingham. Dining
Ticket OmiCe, l4lS n Y. ave. N. W.
L. A. HARDWOOD, c. T. A.
@. Y. PHILLIPS. ID. =. A.
c. b. RYAN. q. =. A. Portsmouth. Va. !
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
RAILROADS
CHEsAPEAKE q OHIO LINES.

Published as lnformatlon, not guaranteed.
400 p. m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid
train to Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepers
to Louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis, St
Louis. and Chicago. C. & o. Dining Car.
II 40 y. m. daily-F, r. v. LIMITED, 10
the West, Southwest. and Northwest. Pull
natl, and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 p. m. C. & o. Dining Car.
Union station. Phone Main l0s6 22O6. and 1850.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Vital Records.
Births.

WHITE ~
Presley X. and Susie &. Welch, girl. 4
Charles r. and Corinne waring, girl
Joseph A. and Ida Wilmer, boy.
Eugene III. and Margaret B. Thayer,
girl
James Robert and Mamie L. Scott, boy.
John l.. and Mary NJ. Norris, girl.
Henry J. and Grace Nichols, boy.
Pietro and Girolema Loiacona, girl.
Aaron and Sarah Goldstein, boy.
Samuel l.. and Jennie B. Callahan, girl.
Frederick c. and Nellie Finley, boys
(twins). N
Robert and Ethel Evans, girl.
Mox and Rosa Eek, girl.
Felice A. and Candita Di Giuseppe, girl.
George s. and Christina Bremmerman,
boy.
Upton and Sue Birnie. jr, girl.
George and Mamie Ager girl.
COLORED
Charles and Mary f. Walker, girl. q
solomon and Daisy Williams girl. ~
Thomas and Elizabeth Washin gton, girl.
William and Marion Sutton, boy.
Henry and Ellen Mathews, boy
John and Sarah Martin, boy.
samuel and Glovina Jenifer, girl.
Henry and Emma johnson, boy. ~
Henry and Susie Henson, girl.
Alex w. and Florence Givenes, boy.
John N. and Rosa Branch, girl
Harry and Beula Byrd, girl.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17

FOR SALE
In one of the most desirable sections Of
the Northeast, near Capitol and Library. a
substantial three-story brick, containing 10
rooms and bath; large saloon parlor sitting
room. and sun parlor on second floor; sun
light in every room. Lot lSxll5 II. to 81
foot paved alley. Garage In rear Home
has been occupied by owner and kept In
nTst-class condition. S. 500 home. CAN
BE SOLD FOR S., $50.
n. l.. SANSBURY CO.,
Tis-21 18th st. N. w. l.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES
4. THOMAS & JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.

E. H. THOMAS & JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
IN THE SUPREME Ais0fRsGs coGGRr OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a Dis
trict Court IN RE: Condemnation OF land
necessary for connecting Belmont and Fiji
teenth Streets, Northwest District Court,
No. 9Sl. Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia,
TO 49in of the Code OF Law for the District
OF Columbia, have filed a petition in this
Court praying the condemnation of the land
Fifteenth Streets, Northwest. in the District
of Columbia shown a map or plat
filed with the. said petition, as part thereof.
and praying also that a jury OF five judicious
experienced, lisinterested men, who shall be
freehoders within the District of Columbia
not related to any person interested in these
proceedings and not in the service or en-
ployment of the District of Columbia or
OF the United States, be summoned by the
Columbia to assess the damages each owner
OF the land to be taken may sustain by
reason Of the said connecting of Belmont and
the land necessary for the purposes thereof
and to assess the benefits resulting there
ceedings. as provided for in and by the
aforesaid Sections of the Code. it is. by the
Court, this 10th day of November, A. d,
any interest In these proceedings be. and
they are hereby warned and commanded 10
apP of D. 1877 a Ten tee 18th
A. NJ. and continue in attendance until
the Court shall have made its final order
ratifying and confirming the award Of dam
ages and the assessment of benefits of the
jury to be empaneled and sworn herein;
this notice and order be published once in
the Washington Law Reporter and on six
secular days in the Washington Post, the
Washington Star and The Washington
Times, newspapers published in said Dis
trict before the said sth day of December,
copy of this notice and order be served
by the United States Marshal or his den
uties, upon such owners of the land to he
condemned herein as may be found by the
said Marshal or his deputies, within the
District of Columbia, and upon the tenant 3
Sth day OF December, A. ID. 1911 BY the
Court: JOB BARNARD, Justice. (SeaI1
By F. E CuNNINGHAM. Asst. clerk. N'
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

"
Thomas Kelly, of New York, and Anna
NJ. Johnson, of Washington. q
Julian c. Martin and Ethel M. Perkins, f.S
both of kent's Store, Va. rol
John II Fitzgerald and Katherine A. n
Jhencmann, both of Washington.
Joseph Solomon and Lillian NJ Wantx,
HarryA CARRIER and Fannie e. Arehart a
Fred d. Potter and Ida M. Quick. both
OF Washington. yr
CoLoRED. IA
Frank Thciaas and Lucy Smith. both
of Washington.
Albert y. Butler end lola Douglass, y
both of Washington. ~
Deaths. 4"
WHITE. ca
Theodore v. Boynton, So years, The
burlington. eiH
Phebe L. Parkhurst, Il years. Govern
James Mcleod, so years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
George E. McGill. 81 years. 1926 w street, q
Alice Kern, 60 years, Government Hos-s.
pital for the Insane. a+
Christopher ,Brodigan, II years. 400
Andrew j.. Deming, So years, SN K street i
Edna NJ. Mulford, l. year. s2s M street ;
Phinous r. Baltzell, month. 5o4 L.
street so''"~IsI, ~oioRED 80
Josias Jones. 46 years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Mary j. Wayne, 9S years, 8l5 East Capt.
tol street. 50
Mary ROSS, 81 years. Freedmen's Hoses
pital. "a
William II. Shanklin, 45 years, 316 Four
and-a-half street southwest. ai9
Samuel E. Lee, 80 years. 110 Van street.
southeast.
John Jones, 3s years, Garfield Hospital,
The Washington times., 1911-11-17

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash
ington. November Is, 1911. Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until two
o'clock, p. m, November eth, 1911. for fur
nishing and delivering ten, more or less
pianos, for use in the public schools, this
city. Specifications and form of proposal
may be obtained from the Purchasing Officer,
ID. c, CUNo II, RUDOLPH, JOHN A.
JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V. JUDSON, Com
missioners. u. c. No S37-nol5-St
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below are for Iarre lots Job
bers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia. ls1lal7; West vir-
gnia and Southwest Virginia, l6h; Tennessee l6i1.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, 8aZ; Western frsts,
2a8, seconds, 2a25.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. nav, lsslf,i
PoULTRY-Chickens. small, per lh q large =;
hens per h., "a; roosters, per lb, sae; turkeys.
per h. l5aH.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per Ib., Isl
ais; chickens. 2a23; roosters. per H., 10
TABLEs-Potatoes. new. No. /, per Dbl.
Looa4I5 No. 2 l75a2Oo; cucumbers. Per basket, 1oa
30; cabbages. per bbl. L0Oal5e: kale per bbl. Loo:
eggplant, crate. l-5Oa20o; lettuce New York, per
basket. 75al5; cmylinss. per bbl. 5oa75; string
80; peppers. per crate, 15oal75; green peas. Per
Dbl, 60Oa7.O; tomatoes, home grown, f5a20o; green
corn. per crate. North Carolina, 60ai.0o; home
grown per doz. l2a25.
oranges California, Per box. 235a34; Florida, Looa
40; lemons. per box. 55oa6.0o; grapefruit, psr
box, Iooa5.Oo; pineapples. 2ooa275; watermeions.
lsa35; plums, North Carolina 2pa25o per crate;
cantaloupes. North Carolina, per crate, L5oa20o;
Georgia, Looal75 peaches, crate. 275a3 o rasp-
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. l. z4ooa
800; No. 2. 0.o0a235o: mixed hay ls.paZ.oo;
straw rye bundle, Ioooalo 80; machine thrash, 75oa
500; straw, wheat per ton. 5.5OaSoo straw ost per
ton T0oasoo
LIVE sToCK-sheep per b.. sasH; lambs
spring. per lb, 6s6is; calves. choice per h. 6ls;
medium. per lb.. 6.
GRAIN-Wheat. new. per bushel. sOas6; corn,
sheled. old. per bushel, 75as0; ear per bbl-s
LoOa43; oats. Western, white. No. 2. per bushel,
4sa; oats. mixed per bushel. Eais; bran, per ton.
zoo; middlngs. per ton. 900.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed, free OF
burrs. per h., 25aa6; wool. unwsshed per h.. 1a2;
hides green, per h., 10; hides. dry. l5aB. salted
hides. lb.. 10; calfskin, green, each, L25al1
SEED-Red clover. per bushel, 10. 25al0.75: alsike
clover. per bushel. l0.ooalo.25; white clover per
bushel. Booals0o; crimson clover, 6.75a725; timothy
6.5Oa7oo; blue grasS. per bushel, 20os250; redtop
grass. per h., 2'4al7; alfalfa, per bushe ln00al3A
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
NEWS OF WALL STREET
Favorable Weather Reports from Corn and Cot
ton Belts Cause Breaks in the Market

ly leading in activity until the last hour.
There was also squirt of activity in the
cotton oil group. Otherwise the stock
market provided no reflex whatever of
the improved agricultural prospects.
For that matter, apart from the ,ac-
tivity of few floor traders, no one SEEM
ed to have any interest in the market.
Commission houses were bare of custo-
mers. Investment and speculative pur-
chases from the outside public could not
we'll have been in smaller quantity.
In the bond market activity was not as
great as on the corresponding day last
week, but sales were fairly good,
amounting to s1.so0,00o on the stock ex-
change and the range. strength, and ac-
tivity of the bond division compared very
favorably with the business in stocks.
Money rates were unchanged, though
some bankers noted a slightly stronger
tone in time money. The banks have lost
S, 900 to the subtreasury since Friday,
but a change In the trend of money
movements between the banks and the
government may be expected now that
payments for the s5O,OO0 900 Panama Canal
bonds have been completed.
On the other hand, the price OF New
York exchange at Chicago indicated
diminution of the flow of money from lhe
interior and suggested anew that the
demands fr.h the West for money for
crop moving will be filed earlier than
usual, most Of the crops being about two
weeks nearer maturity than at this time
in average.
Foreign exchange rates were slightly
lower and an improved money position
abroad was displayed in the weekly
statement of the Bank of Germany,
showing a contraction Of soO,oOo,OoOO in
loans and an increase Of s12,ooo.0oo in
cash.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

June % last was $5.s9s.62, and the real
estate obligations Of Stilson Hutchins,
according to Mr.. Dante's statement.
amounted to sl242,1E.
Lee Hutchins testified that his father
since the making of the deed of trust on
March Z last had increased the ooiiga-
tions of the estate by the purchase OF
number of real estate properties in this
city, but stated he had sold $Soo,ooo worm
of bonds in order to pay on mortgages
that it had always been his aim to pay
his debts and clear his properties.
The hearing will be continued THURSDAY
afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

New York, July livery favorable
weather reports from the corn and cot
ton belts to-day were followed by breaks
in the corn and cotton markets, and oats
also sold OF sharply, but these evidences
Of renewed confidence in abundant crops
OF these staples were without any appre-
ciable effect upon the stock market as
whole, being utterly unable to lift it from
the doldrums. and in the late trading a
brisk attack upon prices caused the mar
ket to sell of rather easily.
In the first four hours the pace was
little more animated than on the stupid
days of the latter part Of the week. and
1t was undoubtedly the failure of the
market to respond to the good news con-
tanned in the weather reports and the
break In corn and cotton prices that
prompted the raid in the last hour. At
any rate there was no news of a charac-
ter to stimulate sales of stocks, and no
one believed that the offerings Of the pro-
fessional traders produced liquidation Of
any consequence whatever.
In the cotton markets the decline in
new crop options reached s1.25 a bale. and
the close showed losses not far from
that figure. There were excellent wealth.
er reports from the Southwest, where
there has been fear of damage from
drought One of the private reports
placed the condition higher than did the
same report two weeks ago. and from
practically all sections came reports Of
continued favorable conditions.
Southern Railways Interest.
In the stock market a little attention
was paid to these reports in the respect
that stocks of some Of the Southern rail-
ways were strong during most of the ses-
sion, Southern Railway common actual
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, July T.-WHEAT-Stock in elevators
500, lI5 bushels shipments ffom elevators, a. 5a
bushels. Prime lots OF new Southern wheat CON-
ing in for prompt demand from all classes Of buy
ers and the market rules steady. Sales Of cargoes
on grade at the opening was s7k for No. 2 red s5Is
for No. 3 red. Sik for special bin steamer No. 2
red, 1914 for special bin rejected 7sk for stock
jcced. and 7ek for drier rejected Bag lots by
pie, as to quality and condition brought TO- p 70
80. 50, "a. IS, and SO per bushel. Foreign markets
were frmer.
CORN-Stock in elevations, 1873 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, IS 5oi bushels Prime yellow
and white Southern corn is In good demand but the
snallness Of arrivals checks activity. Track yellow
corn for domestic delivery at 73 per bushel for
lots on spot. There is a good job lot demand for
prime yellow cob corn, and the market Is steady on
a basis Of a6OaS65 PER bbI.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. q. WALKER, 729 18th st. NV.
TT 18th Street Northwest.

ton Of small accounts rather than dessrtion d
the market By the prominent ILLS. Thers were
other elements In floor discussion, among which
the only second TO weather news was extreme
dullness In American trade. Whatever may Be
the real condition Of the cotton goods market
there il no reflection Of an active demand q
an increase In spinners' takings Of actual cotton
In .hs daily reports
The bulls anticipate q change for the worse fn
crop conditions Rains, which have been liberal
ever the Eastern cotton belt. have been excesstvs
in the Lower Mississippi VALLEY. Insect injury =
expected to follow excessive moisture and In ad-
dition to this, shedding and ether forms of in
jury to the crop looked for.
The Weather Bureau PREDICTS low temperatures
for the eastern parts Of the entire country. Only
showers are in the forecast for tomorrow, and it
must be admitted that with highly favorable
Official crop reports the market Is showing . good
tone which can only . large and extended
short interest
Liverpool closed with 9 net loss from TO ~
points for the day. Manchester cabied yarns movs
slowly; cloths quiet and unchanged Sales 5000
bales Of spot cotton made In Liverpool to
day at unchanged quotations to isld for middlins-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore, July E-LIyE POULTRY-Sprins
chickens. large, per ID. 81; do, small to medium,
h.. 20; old hens. heavy, per h., 49, 7o small 70
medium, 16; old roosters. per lb., 81 hicks young
white Pekins fat, Ter Ib., II; do, 20 ing muscoyy
and mongrel. Il; do puddle large. IL bring ducks,
lbs. and over per h.. l5al6: pigeons old pair Is:
do. young %; guinea fowl Is
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. Per h.. 25aBlkc; do.
choice, per h.. 2a24; do. good. per h. 2a22: do
imitation. per h., lsa20; do. print per h. 2saH
do. blocks, 23aS; ladle. h.. Halls; Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA rolls. per lb. l6al7; Ohio rolls Der ID
l6z West Virginia rolls. per h.. 161s; storepacked
h., l64: Maryland Virginia. and Pennsylyania
dairy prints. per h. l6A; process butter h. lea2lH
EGGS-Marland, Pennsylvania, and nearby
nrsts, loss of, II; Eastern Shore. Maryland and
Virginia, loss Of II; Western frsts Ohio loss of.
n; West Virginia frsts. II; Southern. North Caro-
lima. loss of. l6al6ls: guinea. per doz., saa.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York; July l7.-There is little doing in the
short maturitiss tie activity Of the market CEN
tering IN the six months money at 3% per cent
This rare is the established ono for this
drte.
est 2la per cent lowest 2k per cent, closing at
2H per cent. Most Of the days loans made
at 2S per cent. Rates are 2lka2% per cent for
sixty days. 2A.a3 per cent for ninety days, Sass
Eve months. under 81 per cent for the
year.
Commercial paper remains unchanged at 4 per
cent for the best names The market Is quiet
and the supply OF paper is limited.
London discounts iS rer cent. unchanged. Paris
discounts ~ per cent, unchanged. Berlin dis
counts N per cent unchanged.