davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
TAX RECORDS FAIL
TO SHOW SCANDAL
limited BY S|SSON
Ownership of Property Near
Union Station in Three
Corporations.

Whether a Congressional scandal will
result because Of the Sisson resolution
to ascertain the real owners of the
property between the Capitol building
and the Union Station, soon to be &C.
CURED for parking by the Government,
Is not revealed, by the records of the
District Tax Assessors office.
The records show that three corpora
tons own nearly 60 per cent of the
property in question. The name of no
member of Congress is recorded as a
landholder, although the Sisson resolu-
ton gravely limited that members Of
was to be acquired by the Government,
bought in" number OF the lots.
The Real Estate and Improvement
Company of Baltimore is shown to
about 100000. The taxes on this are
paid, according to District records, by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. The real estate company Is said
to be the. holding" concern for the
railroad.
Property of Railroad.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad itself
has title to land appraised at S337, 1893,
and Washington banking concern, as
executor for an estate, also mas COM
paratively large holdings. The re-
6CALAS u ne ulNlQeO uD among
several score investors, none OF whom
Is member of Congress.
according to Mr.. Sisson, however this
does not indicate that II is impossible
for public official to have acquired
indirect title. His resolution demands
10 know the real owners, and whether
the land is now held by relatives or
friends of any member Of the House,
who may be acting for the member
himself.
Again. Mr.. sisson says estimates now
show ii will require 5000, 900 for the
Government to acquire the land upon
which Uncle Sam has set his eye. The
District records show that the total as
sessed value Is less than 81, 1000 and
the investigation will deal with the
question of this sudden boom in values.
Getting Rich Here.
That 1t is possible for a member of
Congress to acquire wealth in real es-
tate in Washington is indicated by the
career of the late Representative Bah
cock of Pennsylvania, who was chair
man of the House District Committee
and also chairman of the Republican
Congressional campaign committee for
several years. He came to Congress- a
poor man. His estate Is said TO be
worth nearly one-half million dollars,
and Washington real estate has always
been considered the foundation of the
snug Babcock fortune. The Babcock
estate, by the way, controls several lots
in the Union Station section that is ul-
umately to be acquired for parking
purposes. although 1t is said these were
acquired long before the present park
was contemplated.
1t Is believed that the House will act
favorably upon the Sisson resolution,
and that a thorough investigation will
be had before the joint commission au-
thorized to negotiate for the twelve
blocks to be acquired by the Govern
ment is allowed to proceed with its pur-
chases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
Railroad Man Writes
Remarkable Letter

In 1903 and 1904, 1 was a terrible
sufferer for about five months with kid
ney and bladder trouble. could not
sleep nights and was obliged to get up
ten or fifteen times to urinate. passed
mucous and blood continually. One doc
tor said was going into consumption
and gave me up to die. Had two other
doctors but received no help from either
of them and am sure would have been
in my grave had 1 not seen your ad-
vertisement in the Daily Eagle Star"
After taking several bottles of DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root was entirely cured.
In the last two years I have been q
railroad fireman and have passed two
examinations for my kidneys success
fully so that / know that my kidneys
are in excellent condition now as a re-
suit of your great preparation.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE KENSLER,
1872 Mary St., Marinette, Wis.
Personally appeared before me this
18th Of September, 1909, George Kensler,
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same is true in SUBJ
stance and in fact.
HENRY GRASS,
Notary Public,
Door County, Wis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do
For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention the
Washington Daily Times. Regular fifty
cent and one-dol1ar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05

Letter to
DIR. KiImer & Co,
BinghamtOn, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
Harvester Shares Strong in Belief that Company
VIII Have No Trouble ReOrganizing.

cent of the grain is OF export quality.
The volume of damp or tough wheat Is
so great that the grain elevators in
Canada issued special rules to-day re-
garding the handling Of this years crop.
This seems to justify the expectation Of
higher prices for wheat.
In view of the certainty of tariff re-
form professional Wall street is picking
out stocks that will enjoy immunity and
among others is United States Rubber
The company is making most of its
money in tires, but it's market for shoes
is so extensive that no competition in
point of price is feared anywhere in the
world. The trust sells shoes even in
Turkey, 10000 cases having been shipped
last year to Constantinople. In England
and Germany also American rubber
shoes are worn extensively. The rubber
shoe follows the American leather shoe,
being made to fit, whereas nearly all
foreign rubber shoes are made without
any particular shape. In the British Isles.
the American leather she has gained
such a foothold that it has made the, use
of rubber shoes necessary. The British
formerly wore such thick soles that they
did not need rubber shoes, but the Amer
lean shoe with its thin sole has forced
the Englishman to wear rubbers also.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24

New York. Oct. 28-Except for a squirt
in Harvester, stocks generally were quiet
to-day, although strong. Union Pacihc'
Reading, and Steel were the leading
features. The close owas steady. Har-
vester's advance of more than four points
was left without expectation by bankers
identified with the company. 1t sup
posed to represent the belief that the
company will be able to bring itself
within the Sherman antitrust law with
nut extensive reorganization.
Interests identified with the steel trust
were anxious to have it known that can
collation. of the Hill ore lease has not
been announced on account of the Sher-
man antitrust law or the Hepburn COM
modify law. The trust wants to get rld
of the ore lands because the lease Is
believed to be Improbable. The ore Is
streaked with sand in such proportions
as to make it difficult to mine. An au-
thority on steel places the total quanllty
of ore that can be mined on the property
without exorbitant mining costs at ABOUT
200, 900 tons.
Word comes from Canada that the
wheat crop there is of low grade
although it is a record breaker in the
number of bushels Only about 25 per
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
Equity Court No. 2,
IrSTICE WRIGHT

No. 2s5Z5 Hill ct al. ". Pickford ct al tim. to
take testimony extended. Attorneys. c. W. Doug
las, 6. l. Baker. X. c. Donaldson-McKinney 4
F1aunery.
In re lunacy) Frrd7rick Dixon account approved
In re nunscy) Scigfried LipTman: same
In re NunacyJ Lewis Weaver; order authorizing
investment
In re lunacyl Charles Strarg; same.
No. oC75. Washbum Washburn ct al. ref
ercnce to examine. Attorneys. G. F. Carusi-G. H.
Macdonald.
No 1887. Howard BrockenhrUuEh ct n. guard
ian ad Iirom appointed. Attorney. VI. Strssburger
No. 1859 Turner et al MoIley ct al; truS-
tees authorized 10 pay commission for loan. At
torneys Psdgett ForrSt-A. z. Leckie.
No. 275iI In re- RaebUr1-Cisrner Coal Co audi
tors reUort ratified and confirmed by attorney.
No. 3077l. Bliss Hav6meyer St al: Charles C.
Tucker and James Barcher appointed receivers. bond
500 Attorney. Archer & Smith-Tuckor. Kenyon
x MaCfarIand.
dsred. Attorneys. John Ridout-D. orc. Callaghan.
NJ. 2672O. Bro"Es vs. SavA Ct al: Judgment Of
condemnation of Cvrtaiu credits ordered Attorneys.
Shsehy & Sheshy-wilson & 3srksdale. and c. w.
Owen.
No. g72N hartley vs. Buchignani ct al; William
S Aber+ and Fred L. Sidons appointed trustees 10
sell bond 500. Attorneys. Ralston. siddons &
Richarlson-H0we 4 Wright, W. S. Albert J. w.
Glrnnan. and Z. A. White.
Assignments for Tuesday. Oct. 2:
No 81. Peal vs.. PealL Attorneys. MeNeil-
HOehling & johnson.
No. 81 GasAins vs.. Madne. Attorneys. Webb &
Stern-Rmsy & Woodard.
No. ~ Bake Domioc. Attorneys. Burkhard-
Rothschld & Neale.
No 48 Hufry vs. Hutty. Attorneys. Davis
Hoover,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
Equity Court No. L.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.

CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No 3OcS9 Stafford VS.. MacNeagh. &c rule re-
tunable October q. Attorneys, Pack hinton
Pack-C. r. Wilson.
No. SO5Z. seabrook Seabrook; bill dismissed
Attorneys. L. L. Handy and E b. Richardson-
r. MoncIre and ]. X. Fague
No. JO52i Clarke Clarke; reference TO exam
iner. and decree for alimony pen dente lite. At
torneys-W J.. Lambert-J. E Potbury.
No 3O45L McInturf McInturf; reference TO
examiner Attorneys. ]. V. Morgan and W. A.
Coombe-C. VI. Fulton.
No. 3O563. In re release Of tnIStr" on lot 81.
square 49, decree substituting trustee. Attorney,
W. c. CephAnc
No 3O5C2 Ernest VS.. Emmerch; same. Attorneys,
l. Mc,'. HaWken-F. c. Mitchell.
No. 1881. Bladen Bladen ct al; reference TO
examiner Attorney, Il. NJ. ThOmas-C. S. Hilyer.
No. 2l5S6. McGuire vs.. Getty ct al auditors re-
port confirmed. Attorneys. X. r. Perry & Son.
No 32l3 Shaffcr vs. District Concrete Company
receivers authorized to pay overdue interest Attor
neys. Arthur Peter and +. L. Coblentz-C. VI. Full
ton and W. A Johnston.
No. JOiJ7 Krous Krous: order oTerruling mo-
tion. Attorneys Doyle-Murphy.
No. 2O6L Coleman Coleman; nIle returnable
November 10, 1911. Attorney. p. W. Fdsby.
No. 3C262 Strothers Trbhy ct al; pro ON
ftsso ordered. ATTORNEY James F. Kelley.
No. Di36. Shreye. receiver, Capital Traction
Company: argued and submitted. AttOrneyB, II. F.
LcTCh and II. w. WilliamS-R. Ross Perry and G..
7. Dunlop
1t is ordered that all persons that have heretofore
fled funds undertakings Of any description in
case pending in this court with Federal Union
be and they hereby arc required to file new bonds
or undertakings within twenty days from the date
n the prcmugation Of this order. in lieu thereof
TO be approved according 10 law.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lie Drpit P.rk-souare suss. lots 81, % to %: Ed
ward Clarence Dean and E1TH A. Paul Ct Tir to
Joseph Paul. SO.
Avalon Heights-squaro $50 lot 4. square 24s. lot
10; Douglas K FItzhugh to Rosa r, Ftzhugh,
4 strs., northwest between First and Third streets
Square S3 lot 9; Christina A. Mack to SOPHIA
H. Brooks SO.
Twelfth street northeast. between A and streets
Square I0II, lot s5; II. R. Hcwenstein ct W. 10
Thomas J. Martin $500
Kriendship-Lot 49, Oscar B. Coblentz ct u,
Charles T. K. Young ct ux., and Calvin T.
schildknecht ct ux. to Allan T. walker, No
Ninth and NJ streets noTthwest-Square Ss' part o.
lot 2: Alfred J. McCirath and W. Gwynn Gardi-
ner to Balch B. Wilson. SO
Pttworth-Sduare % lot .; Charles A. Peters Ct
ux TO Mary Sprinkle Beutheim, SO
Dottins' Addition-SquHre 55ol. lot Il; Charles A.
Peters ct u1. to Fred L. Aue. 80
Ir6olencr-Lot $. square zoo; Charles z Wire ct
ux. to Little Snyder, $40.
James Il. Green ct to William 7. Thomp-
r7ls Twelfth street nOrthesst-Lot Is. square So
same to same, SO.
William T. Thompson to MArye Green, Se.-
MS Twelfth street northeast-Lot .. square ~
same to same So
Sl street nGthwest-west part lot 2. square 400
David McCarraher to Marcus Notes. so
Washington Heights-Lot 81, block Z; Bates War
rem ct NJ. to william B. Robertson, $40.
La DrOit Psrk-LOt 81, block "a; Frank G. Kslsss
ct uI. to Lea Hill. so
Ls Droit Park.-Lot 81, block n; Lea Hi to Eris
Z. STACY, SO.
Square SIo-Lot 70: Charles O. smithson st w
and Charles F. smithSOn ct ux. to Samuel Hyatt
et ux. Sarah Joint tenants. so.
New YoEf avenus northwest, between Sixth and
Seventh Strests-One-eighth interest In lot 8
square 40; Joseph r. Dnney et ux 70 Bessie
S. Hensey, SO.
rrinidad-Lots 5 to ., block 1: Helen 7. Rodser'
to Burdett STRIKER, so.
Brookland-Lot 8, square 4W; Thomas d. Gamma
way et NJ. TO On4n =. Bailey, SO.
Ineieside-Lot 81. block g; Robert RidEvay st M
TO Abigail c. Newman, 80
rwsutysscOud Stzsst and New HAnpshirs sssDuI
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below for large lots. Jobbe5
PRICES are higher.
EGGs-Nearby fresh Virginia, 25a26: West vir
ginia and Southwest Virginia. 2a23; Tennessee,
Hs3
BUTTER-Elgn fancy. aHa32d: Western hrsts,
3oa3l: seconds. za2.
CHEESE-New York State factory. new liza
I5K
POULTRY-Chicksns, per H.. l5al4; hens per ID"
"a: ROSTERS. per h., Sag; turkeys per h.. lss2O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new. No. !. per bushel,
90: sweets IN. c.. Per bb. l.5Oa2oo; yams IN. ~,
25oa3 25 eggplant per c-ate 40a75: lettuce CN -.
per basket 5aL2; cymlngs, per bbl.. 5oa75; string
beans. per bbl. 5Oa75: peppers, per crate 5a75 to-
matOes. homegrown. 5ca75; green corn. homegrown,
per doz, lsa2o; Cucumbers per basket 5caI5 celery,
per doz. 25a5o
GREEN FRUITs-Apples per bbl.. lOOaLOo;
oranges. California per box. 5.5Oa6OO; lemons, per
box, 5.5os575 grapefruit. per box. 45oa5oo; pine
apples, l5oa20o: peaches. per crate l25a225: pears,
Bareletts. Nal.75 per bushel; grapes Niagara, per
basket l0a1l; Delaware, llaA Concord, lOalli
damsons per Slb basket 25a5; cranberries, 81
quart boxes, 200a25; chestnuts, per h., 4a5
HAY AND STRAw-Hay, Western. No. /. q 5Oa
a.Oo: No. z 20s225o: mixed nay, Booa2 90; ;
straw we. bundle l2oonl3oo; machine thrash, s.ooa
$50; straw. wheat, per ton smaso: straw. oat, per
LIVE sToCK-sheer. per H.. 2agH; lambs.
srring per Ih, 5ita6 calves. choice. per h.. sai
medium, per lb.. T4ae.
GRAlN-Wheat, new, per onsnel' eaAi corn
Ehelled old. per bushel 76as5; ear, per bbl.,
4 Sa4.5o; oats, Western white, No. ?. per bushel
Sass: oats mixed per bushe 5la53; bran. per ton,
800: middlings, per ton. 3loo
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed, free Of burrs
per b. 2Ia2S; wool, unwashed, per lb, %; hides
dry, per h., I5al6. green hides lb., 10; calfskin
green. each. l25al.9.
SEEDS-Red clover, per buShel, r.5oal2oo; alSikC
clover per bushe I.5oal25; white clover. per bush
el l5Ooa2o 20; crimson clover. 575a6oo timothy, pei
brIshel 75Oas0o; blue graS. Per bushel, 3l5a3.75
redtop grass l6.pa20& Der 100 lbs; alfalfa, pe
bushel IoOOa1a0.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
Probate Court.
JUSTICE WRIGHT


Estate Of Henry G. Potter; letters testamentary
granted to Annie Z. Potter; bond. 500 Attorney
e. A. Barnard.
Estate Of Abram B. Lincoln; letters Of administra-
ton granted to Simon Lyon; bond $50. Attorneys
Lyon Lyon.
Estate Of George Miller; letters testanentary
granted TO George NJ. Nix; bond. 500. Attorneys
Lyon Lyon.
Estate of Joseph Tyssowski; letters testamentary
granted to Ada b. TyssOWski; bond, $500. Attor-
ney. J. G. Tyssowsh.
Estate Of Lamar d. Lord allowance for hospital
Charges granted. Attorney. VI. n. Richardson.
Ia re l. Wade Chapman; order for allowance.
Ii Albert Sweeney; Sarah A. Sweeney appoint
cd guardian. Attorney. G. 2. Hoover.
III re Edward r. True. IT,, order TO make invest
mont. Attorneys. A. s. worthington and W. K.
QUinter.
Estate Of Emily Hughes; order for commission to
issue. Attorney W. X. QuinteT
Estate Of Maria F. Townsend: letters testamentary
granted TO Marian MC,' Bryan; bond, 500 Att0r-
Leys. Thompson & Laskey.
Estate Of Michael Mason order to sell certain
notes Attorney. +. A. FenninE.
Estate Of Aida G. Almy; order for commission TO
isgue. AttOrney Frank SetSOn.
Estate Of Victoria A. T.. Henry; letters Of admin
lstTatiOn granted 10 Hortensia Z. A. Jones; bond,
SID.
In re Mary c Daily; order to make loan. Attor-
rey. o. \. Phelps.
Estate Of Benjamin E Grant; letters Of admins
uauon granted TO Benjamin 7. Grant; bond. Sloo.
.!ttCrneys, HobsOn & Calvin.
Estate Of Harry ". Fuller; letters testamentary
granted unto Cora L. Fuller: bond. 5000 Attor-
nrys. McYeaEh and McKenncy & F1snnery-Hitz &
CTaighill.
4tate II ]. Clarence Price: letters testamentary
Grarted to Florence A. Price; bond, a.Ooo. Attor-
rev. W. Z. Lester.
Estate Of Hattie c. Cook; lettrrs testamentary
GrsI.ted to John II. Thcmas bond s. 5oo Attorney,
". O. DAVIS
Estate Of Walker Garter; order pos;pouinE date
Cf tr1al to November s. 1911 Attorneys, ]. s.
Easby-Smith and r. r Fleharty.
In Lamar d. Lord; order for allowance. Attor-
n.y, VI. y. Richardson
Probate Court.
Estate Of Nathan Walerstein will filed. dated
April g. 1897.
Estate Of William Goodlst Mollow; will filed
dated January IS 1906
Estate Of Charles z Nelson; will filed, dated
July ls 1906 nominating Elizabeth Nelson eIecutn1
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
northwe-t-LOt q. square II; James F. Craven

northwest-IOt q. square II; James F. Craven
TO Walter l. Kidwell, SO.
COunty-Parts described, in Benning road Susan
B. Sheriff to Philip H. George B.. and Glenn
ent w Sheriff and Isobel s. Young and Annie
Z. Haynes 81.
Eighteenth street northwest, between and ShcT-
Streets-Square l34. lot Is; Carolyn HuT
Cobb ct yir 10 American Security and Trust Com
nany trustee. So
Columbia Heights-BIock 35. lot p; Harry B. Jud-
son ct u1. TO J. W. Jacobs, SO.
Columbia Heights-BloCk s.. lot 2: J. W. Riley
Jacobs to Harry B. Judson ct uI., Mary H..
Joint tenants. SO.
Chillm Castle Heights-Lots 10 and II. square Sol
the Washington Land and Mortgage Company TO
Miss Emily Garvey. so
Eighteenth and + streets northwest-1ots I. ?, and
l5 square lf2; Benjamin s. Minor and John :.
Flannery. trustees. to Alice CoPley Thaw. S52,-
SOC.
Tennessee avenue between and F streets north
cAst-LOt g. square 1852; Brainard V. Woody ct
uN to Ida May TanSill. $40.
SAuls Addition-Lot l2 square 2922; b. F. Saul ct
to Janet F. Lawrence. $500.
Brookland-LOt g square 393i Harvey G. Rickel
and Bruce Cleveland. trustees, to Thrift Build
ing Company, Inc. 5000.
Chichester-Lots "a 10 81, square 5sls; Charles p.
Powell et ux 10 Sidney c. Hallock, SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnisHed bT W. B. Hibhs & Co., mem
berS Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
New York, Oct S.-The cotton market had a Sc
we're decline to-day. Frost, rain, and unsettled
weather visited wide areas Of the Western cotton
belt, and extended TO the States east Of the Mis-
sissippi River But the damage could not be de-
cared sericuS and with rising temperatures in the
forecast prices melted away rapidly. The South Of
fered cotton freely N Europe This forced the de-
cline in Liverpool, which reflected in the carly
trading in New York Some Southern spot mar
kets steadier and fractionally higher but the
ofhcial reports showed important advance, and
New York contract prices were heavy Throughout
the session.
Liverpool futures closed easy from SIX to seven
points loss for the day At the hour Of the New
York opening Liverpool had been two to four
points higher. but lost an Of improvement before
the call in New York. With the progress Of the
session that market declined sharply. Sales Of
10 600 bales Of spct cotton reported from Liy-
erpool at unchanged prices 10 5.Ad for middlins
The decline in Liverpool was ascTibed to heavy a.
farings from the South.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
DAILY COURT RECORD
monday, October 23, 1O11)

No. Z77H. United States vs.. Frank Welcome, rob
bery; verdict guilty.
No. aE7. United States vs. John W. Patterson,
enlightenment; designation Of record hled.
Assignment for to-day:
United States w. Leonard Dickerson and Maria
Holmes
United States VS.. James A. Cowling.
United States Vernon NJ. Schooley.
Criminal Court No. z.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
United States vs. Edward Garner. assault with
dangerous weapon sentence suspended; personal rec
cgniZance in 500 taken. Attorney, Scott.
In re estate Of Walker Carter; hearing postponed
to November 6, 1911 Attorney, EaSby-Smith.
No. 5225s Schneider vs. Rainey; continued for the
term Attorneys, Ambrose-Mackan, GittinSs &
Chamberlin.
demurrer to plea sustained with leave to plead over
Attorneys, DTTall-Ambros,.
No. $500. Warner vs.. Costinett; Judgment on
verdict for defendant for 500 interest, and costs
Attorneys. HaTell-Birney Woodard.
No. 5354. Avery Ragan; verdict for plaintiff
for SS7 without interest Attorneys, PalAdini and
Ifke-Clesry and Gies.
No. 52k9. johnson vs.. Armstrong; verdict for
plaintiff for S92 without interest. Attorneys, Collins
and Heath-McLaurin.
No. 5l3S5. Wrenn Us. Collins; motion for new
trial filed. Attorneys, Gertman and Ridout-Will-
hanson.
No. $3.50. Lycn VS. Smith; jury sworn. Attorney.
Ridout.
No. 525. Hayworth vs.. Mailer: plaintiff called
Assignment for to-day:
Standardization VS.. Abnsr- Drury Brewing Com
pany-Attomeys CoIlins-YeatmAn.
Appeals:
No. Is. Acher rs. Varnen- x Son. Attorneys,
y. W. Magee-Syme.
No. H. Broser vs.. Marks 4 Co. Attorney. Am
brose
No. 10. Landon vs.. Gormley & Poynton Com
pany. Attorneys, Columbus-Rosenberg.
No. q Rice Moore. Attorney. Carington.
CertiOrari:
No. a Montague Castle-London Company vs..
Won Herbule. Attorney. WheAuey-De Pulson.
No. Is. Angler VS.. FOcht. Attorneys, Hamilton,
Yerkes & Hamilton-SlemAn & Lerch.
No. Is. Melville Capital Produce Company.
Attorneys Mcneil & McNeill-Herdler.
No. IT, JobUrg Bro. vs.. Cahill. Attorneys,
Wilson x Barksdale-Lambert.
No. lS Killers Green. Attorneys McNeill L
McNcill-RidOut.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
Equity Suits.

No. 3563 In releare Of trust on lot 81. square
l39; substitute trustee. Attorney. W. c. Gle
phane
No 1854 Sadie " Coleman vs. John h. Coleman
divorce. Attorney. P. W. FriSby
No. 1886. James VI. White ct al American
Security and Trust Company et al. to quiet title.
Attorney, c. +. Benjamin.
No 5O566. William o. Harvey Ts. Ida V. Harvey;
divorce. Attorneys Archer & Smith.
No. 9657. Thomas Redmon n. James G. Saun-
ders ct al; to set aside sale and for accounting
Attorney. r. r. Homer.
No. 356s. Marian Kerr vs.. David C. Kerr; divorce.
Attorney W. A. CoOmbs
No. 1O56s. Sarah J. Rector William H. Sholes
ct al. substitute trustee. Attorney W. G. Gard-
ner.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
Lawsuits.

No. 54047. William +. Bowen Terminal Taxi
cab Company; damages, $1,000. AttOrneys @. s.
Shreve. IT, and VI. y. Richardson.
No. 5iO4s. The Cotton State Laundry Company vs.
Ov en H. Fowler; account, S606S. Attorney, V. 81.
Wallace.
No 54Oi9 Robert W. Frischhom Alexander H.
Williams Judgment Municipal Court, $3.50 Attor-
nry. E y. Hopewell.
No. 54O5O. Robert W. Frschhorn vs. Gilbert l.
Osborne; Judgment Municipal Court, $50. Attorney,
T.. n. HOpeTell
No 54O6l. B. BlosTeren's Sons L. Geschcker;
notes S5Z22 Attorney. G. Fl. Macdonald.
No. 5iO62 Luther H. McMen Richard Hen
d-lcluson note, s. So2. Attorney G. F. Havell-
No. 5io63. CozZens Bros. vs. Frank A. Harrison; |;
notes S5s3 Attorney. A. H. Bell.
No. 54O54. Candice l. Goodwin vs. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; damages, $1,000
AttGrneys L L. Handy, W. H. Robson, and E
p Hutchinson.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
NEW YORK MONEY,

New YORK Oct H-Money on can at the stock
sSehange to-day opened at ~ per cent; highest,
zhs lowest ~ closing ZH per cent Most Of the
c.s ioana were made at 2S per cent.
i. u s-ne atnatico exists In the time money mar
4 - 81, olstnguishsd II for some weeks There
~, - - 20 inquiry for funds, and the banks
~ ss..1S MONEY IN large quantities, HouseA
funds' Al ess,Slsa. g When they in need Of
are; ~ ~ go tasn a the hid prices. Rates
Go-s,a. e-ss Sne .toar' fisr, and ID months
r.T ernt for ~ ~ ~, endst and ttsady at HIaIk
sls. unehanEed; Psris diseo.,u.,l l-'aon diseoants
sD-'sa' Setnn dA''0Hn'.. " pr oszs uncespred c6