davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-10
BIG LAND DEVELOPMENT
Local Dairy Lands to be Open
ed for Settlement.
$4,000 ACRES IN THE NORTH.
ERN PENINSULA OF MICHI-
GAN SECURED BY ST.
PAUL PARTIES,
Lands Adapted to Every Branch o.
Diversified Agriculture Soon to
be Offered in Lots to Suit, on
Easiest Terms.

Agricultural ana 1drm extension AZ
thorities of the entire country unani
mously agree that the most importan
transaction in farm lands recorded il
the middle west for many years, ha'
just been made public. We refer t.
the recent acquisition of 7l2,0OO acre.
of rich lands in the upper peninsula o.
Michigan, in a section centrally LOCATED
with regard to the most important
markets for agricultural products ir
the country.
This important purchase was made b,
H. H. Hamilton, president of the vel
known Western Land Securities Co.,
of St. Paul, whose offices are in the
Endicott Building, and with whom
many of our readers have transacted
business in recent years.
This large tract. originally conveyed
by the Government as part of rail.
road grant, has never before besu
placed on the market, while millions ol
acres, far less sdvantageously located.
have every year been eagerly taken b
anxious settlers. It 10 the cream Of thl
Great Lakes region, recently made Z
matter of special mention by the Sec
retary of Agriculture in bis annual 70.
port, being situated in Chippewa.
Mackinaw, Luce, Schoolcraft and AL.
ger counties, known to include the fin
est soil for farm purposes, in the Unit
ed States.
All this section is specially adapted t.
dairying and diversified farming, as al
crops grown in the temperate belt car
be produced in abundance. The soil il
exceedingly rich, all sections are vel
watered by streams and lakes, and the
rainfall is uniformly abundant. Ap'
pies raised here are the finest in flavor
and keeping quality, and a great va.
riety of fruits can be successfully
grown. Railw.y and lake trarsporta.
tion connect all parts of the Penlnsuls
with the leading markets of the middle
and eastern states.
The farms already operated in the
Peninsula are very valuable, and re-
corded sales have been at handsome
figures. 1t is certain all improved and
unimproved lands in the entire sectiOn
will bring many times the present val
ues in the near future. But this tract
will be Immediately offered to purchas-
ers in quantities to suit; at very mode
rate prices and on the most liberal
terms. A central demonstration efarm
and experiment station will at once be
established under the management OF
Prof. F. w. Bouska, formerly of the
Agricultural College at Ames, Iowa,
and every assistance will be given to
settlers to aid them in the most profita-
BILE conduct of their farms. The open
ing up Of this section offers early buy
ers an unprecedented opportunity for
securing choicest farm lands at low
prices, with all the advantages of older
sec ions Immediately available.
The LUERS LAND AGENCY Of
Cresco, Iowa, are agents for the sale
of this big Michigan tract of land.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-10
CreSco Market.
Corrected twice q week. }
Attention Farmers I

We are now arranging to mail out
our new Land Bargains, and will kird-
" ask those who are intending to sell
the coming season, to come in and list
their farm now, as this will enable 10
to show our solicitors, and customers
what we have to offer. Respectfully
yours.
MILF & OWENS LAND Co.,
Office over Mott & Co.'S. Dry Goods Store,
Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-10
Crushed by ears,

ot. Paul. March S.-While inspect
ing cars in the Union depot Frank
Becker, 961 Robert street. was caught
between a locomotive and baggage car
and instantly killed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-10
Card of Thanks.

wish to hereby heartily thank the
citizens of Cresco for their kind assist
ance in helping to raise the necessary
means to send my son, Henry Graham,
to the hospital at Iowa City.
MRS. ROBERT GRAHAM.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-10
W. R. c. Supper.

Saturday March 1lth the ladies of
the Woman's Relief Corps will serve
a supper in w. O.W. Hall, over Kel-
lows store, supper served at s O'Clock.
MENU.
Baked Beans, Rolls, Brown Bread,
Potato Salad, Fruit Salad,
Coffee, Cheese, Pickles, Cake.
Supper Is cents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-10
For SALE-A few good brood sows
and seven yearling ewes.

and seven yearliHg ewes.
F. FICKEN.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Baade came
up from Farmersburg, Iowa, last Sat
urday for a short visit at the home o.
the latter's mother, Mrs. Augusta
Jones.
The party that teok those tools
March 9TH, from C. F.. Miller's garage
is hereby notified to return same al
once and avoid trouble as you are
known.
Mrs. Clayton Roberts, of Alexandria,
Minn., came the firstsof the week fol
visit at the home Of her grandfather
Joe Walton, and with other Cresco rel
atives.
The ladies of the, Congregational
church will hold market on April 1st,
in Crafts ice cream pallors, where you
can get the materials for good Sunday
dinner.
Mrs. John Finegan and daughter,
Mrs. Lulu DeBelzen. came down from
St. Paul yesterday and they and Mr..
Finegan will visit in Wisconsin for a
few days.
For Sa|e-As / wish to move to Flor
ida, will sell my residence in the west
part of town ut bargain. Two lots,
good house, good we'll and coal house.
A. L. BROWN.
A general Real Estate and Exchange
business. See us before buying or sell
ling. Office over Alliance store. Phone
2s2. MYRON CONVERSE Inv. Co.,
68tf Cresco, Iowa.
Tho last number Of the M. W. A.
Lyceum course u the Weatherwax
Male Quartstte, whose appearance has
been anxiously awaited. They will be
in Cresco at the Congregational church
on April 9Th.
Mrs. Anna Carsten, of Madison,
Wis, and daughter, Mrs. Ida Park, of
Evansville, Wis.,, arrived in Cresco on
Wednesday morning. They will spend
week or ten days visiting among old
friends here, at Lime Springs and at
Harmony, MINI.
Having sold my farm II miles south
east of Bonair. l have for sale three
brood mares with foal, one colt
seven months old. Hoosier drill
seeder, that has sowed only 40 acres.
new DeLaval cream separator. One
years time given if desired on banka-
BILE notes. r. D. OWEN.
For SALE--25 choice Duroc Jersey
gifts, bred to three No. hogs, the best
that could be found in the country.
Our pigs won all the first prizes at the
Decorah, Iowa, Fair. They have lots
of bone, length, size and quality COM
bined. Prices right. Farm IL miles
east of Protivin. Phone Protivin line.
MRS. JOSEPH BoUsKA & Sons,
Rt. No. 2, Calmar, Iowa.
An entertainment will be given by
Miss Quillin and her pupils at the New
Oregon school house on the evening OF
st. Patrick's Day, March 18th. After
the entertainment basket social will
be held, the proceeds for the benefit of
the library. The lady whose baske ct
sells the highest will be given beau
titul prize, and the gentleman paving
the highest will also receive beauti-
full prize.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-10

Sexton to Coach Harvard.
Cambridge, Mass, March Sit was
announced that DR.. Frank Sexton has
been officially engaged for a two-year
term as coach Of the Harvard baseball
team
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-10
Eggs for Sale

for Matching, from S. c. Buff Leigh
orns; also from R. l. Reds. Will sell
a limited number of B. l.. pullets,
l. j. BOOTH, Cresco, la.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-10
See Herel

Bring on your rags. l will weave
your carpet. D. d. HUNTER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-10
Winneshiek County Taxes.

We have tax lists of Orleans, Lin.
coin, Fremont, Burr Oak and Bluffton
Townships. We will be glad to have
you pay your Winneshiek county Taxes
1T this Bank.
The Bank of Cresco.
JOHN FARNswoRTH, Pr.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-10
For Sale.

For Sale.
Two or three good heavy mares, and
three 3-year-old colts. Enquire of
J. C. NICHOLS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-10
Get in Touch

If YOU are not in touch with your local banker
yon and the bank both lose The bank needs
your business, but you also need the banker in
your business If you have been steady de-
positor, a square man. good customer, the
banker knows it. If hard luck should strike
you your being in close touch with the banker
would help some. Successful men have thing
they call credit" They guard it. They know
its worth. YOU can obtain it. Do business
with bank. You should be in as close touch
with your banker with your family physician:
Both in the nature of the case, know some of
your secrets One is as important to you as the
other. We invite your confidence. Let US be
your financial physician Well not violate your
confidence.
Cresc0 Union Savings Bank
Capital 800, 10000
ROBERT THOMSON, Cashier
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York March 2.-BUTTER-Rccripts TO-DAY
9347 packages. The market displayed marked
weakness to-day. Creamery specials per pound. -
extras q State dairy tubs finest. q process spe
Gals. Is.
CHEESE-Recepts to-day rs boxes. The market
Is easy. State whole milk specials. l6; fancy col
Ored September Il: skins special. l0ls: fancy go.
EGGS-Receipts to-day were S5ri cases and broke
all records for a single day. The market is un
changed. State Pennsylvania and nearby henner1
white fancy %; brown fancy. Is; fresh gathered
selected extras per dozen. Is.
MILLFEED- Steady: iair inquiry. Spring bran
$50: standard milling. 8.0oa2sg5; Western red
dog s5; winter wheat bran. in 100 pound sacks
to arrive. $50: city bran. in bulk SO.
OATS-Weaker: inactive. No. 2 white 3S4 No
white, %: standards, Bit. elevator basis; white
track. S5aB
aights 4Dai0 in sacks: soft straights 4Oaa
il5 in barrels spring patents ls5aj. 30 in barrels
spring clears. i0oa49.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: small dealings. Choicr
brands quoted at i.25siso.
CORNMEAL-Moderate inquiry. Kindred fol
export. 27oa275: coarse meal in bags. Lloall2
HAY-Receipts. SO tons Fiat; inquiry is light
Prime timothy l.loal.l2t: No. l. l0oal05: No .
eOaa: No. ) 7oaS.
sTRAw-Receipts. 30 tons Easy; dull trade.
Long rye quoted at 0a5S.
BEEF-Steady moderate dealings. Packet nGla
I5oo: family. ls.9oal6.0
PoRK-Steady; light trade. Mess. 2l5Oa2l. IS
family, 2l.oos2O.
LARO-Weaker Prime Western. $50: city SO:
refined continent, $40; South American. 1000;
refined Brazilian in kegs. 100; oleostearire IA
lard stearine slow: New Yok. u
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

EaItimor". March p Wheat cosed weak. SPOT
and March, 81: Arrl. S97.; May. 90.
Corn closed dull. SPOT and March. jOisajOl4
April. 30 sa5o14; MAJ. 5i',.
Oats st"adv. No. white. 90. standard. white
II: No white sJ..
FLOUR Quote: Winter extra. 2aca3 10; do
clear. 36Oaa.So; do. straight. 19aLC5 do. patent
ii0aia5: spring clear. ;7oat1O: do. straight,
i.Ja5,0O: do. patent, 5naIg': city Mills best pat
rnt. %: do. high grade patents 500: do high
grade straight. 40; do. choice family. AS; *.
ira. 2JDt2.jO; -four. medium to choice, 4O0al IS
com meal. 100 lbs. l.3al.50
RIE Stock in elevators 3 66 bushels; ship
nncntS from elevations 1895 bushels: No. rye do
nestle. $3.50; bag lots, to quality and condi-
ton. 7jasC; No. we Western domestic Sass;
No. . rye. nearby. g.
OATS Stock in elevators. lr. ~ bushels: ship
mruts from elevators. 6.25l bushels No white
3d., standard NShitc IS: No. white 3Sst.
RARLEY-Stock in elevators. II, go bushclS
POTATOES-Whitc near by Ter bushel. prime.
40a45: do. Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia
bushtl. 4naij; do. Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania bushe prime 5oa55: seconds. 35atO: West
crn rcr bushel. prime. i5a50; do. Florida,
y,cr bbl No l. 6ooa7 %; sweets. yellow. PER biol
North Carolina. 25oa275; do. Eastern Shore
l.5Oa250: do. Delaware, 25oa275; do, per basket,
.On,l
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below for largo lots Jo6hcr'
prices higher:
EGGs-NeaT-by fresh Virginia. raI7l4: West vr-
gnis and Southwest Virginia. Il; Tennessee. II.
BUTTER-Crramcry. fanny. Sasl4; Western frstS.
3: seconds. Sa36i2; process fancy, lasD.
CHEESE-Nc< YOrk State factor. new. large.
I5-aI6
PoUBTRY-Chicscrs per ID. 1a22; hens. per
b. Is; roosiers. ID. 9alO; geese, per h., leal5:
turkeys. per Ii. lal20.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hcns, choice. Per h.. ia
ALI ROSTERS. per ID, 10; scc. per b.. I5ali; tur-
keys. per III. 2la4-
VEGETABLES Potatoes. No. l. PER hi. 5a5o
Ter Dbl. LZIaL75: No. = bbL 7JaLO; sweets per
Dbl. 27sa3.JJ: yams UCr boil, I.Jla225 clcnbsrs.
Florida. per basket. 1jOa225; Orrors. Trr box. ga
100; Brussels sprouts, pr ut. l2isals: Cabbacr pr
H. /; kale. per bbl. I2:aL75; eggplant rsr crate.
per bbl, Hubbard. 25aj50: string bans. per has.
2OOac50; lettUcc, per has. 5Oa2O0; CaulifOwcr, pr
Dbl. 4O0a5oo; celery. Florida per crate. L7Ia25o;
California, per crate. 5.75aiOO doz.. +OaS5; tIrnps
per box, 55a60: rutabssas. Dbl. l5a2.oo; bretS
L50a10 per crate; spinach per Dbl, ,-Ia3-0o; pop
corn, pcr ID. ): peppers. per crate. 2oa2 90 green
peas. pr bLs.. L0a3.jo; tomatoes. Florida. per
crate. L75a25O; parsley. per has. Lg5al-5O: 70
GREEN FRUITS-Apples per bbL. 5ooa7.o :,
oranges California. per box. 235a35 Florida,
per box. 2.5pa275: tanserines. per box. 2Ooa35o:
pineappes. I75a225; grapes. Malaga. keg, i5oa7.0
1anbsrries. per boy i;5Sa@0o; per bbl. sSaIao
0oOaen 90; No . 19oaI950: mixed hay. HOcais %;
straw, rye. bundle. 10: machine thrash. 7.Ooa7.D:
straw. wheat per ton. 0a6.Oo; straw. cat, per
ton 7OOas0o
DRESSED MEATS-HoGs. small NEAT. %: hogs.
large S-a9: hams. cnuntry cured. 3a25.
LIVE STOCK Hogs, per cwt.. gross, 90:
sheep. per H.. 3a2=; lambs. per 10. 5ta6; calves.
choice. per III. 9; medium. pr III. sa9
GRAIN-Wheat. new. per bu.. Sa91 cnrn,
shelIed. old per bu 5ea6o; new sa5s per bu
new ear. PCT bbI 295a325: oats. Western white.
No. = per bu-. i2I46; oats. mixed PIT bu.. 9a45;
bran. per ton. eco; middlng. per ton, zoo.
Wool AND HIDES Wool. washed free d
burrs. per H.. 3 wool. uuwashed- h. .; hides.
green pr ID. 8; hides. dry, PEE ID. l2aA; calf
skin green. each L25al. 70.
SKINS-No. l grade. mink, each. 3Ooa5. 90; musk
rat each 2sa;p; Kits. each. sails; Opossum each.
Sea33; gray fox. 75sL0o;- red fox. each 2-5Oa5OO;
raccoon. each. I5al5; skunk. each. SaJ0;- rab-
bit. each, !.
SEEDS-Rcd clover. per bu. s..5a9 3: alsike.
clover. per bu.. 95aa75: white clover. per bu..
Is 0oals.0o; timothy, per bu.. j.50a6Oo blue grass,
per bu.. 3oOa35o orchard grass. per bu, 2Ooa2-j0:
redtop grass, per h.. Bl:aI7: alfalfa, PER bu.
lQ00al5J0.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Meridian Hill Lot Is LloCE - Charles SC'iCu. IT,.
= TX. 10 Amherst Ecai'T Corporation. $40
street northwest. be-v"cn Seventeenth and
Eighteenth -rrc,ts >VIaT' Isl. lot III; Rertha
l.. Fi,ke ct VIZ n Maitland e. Bcrnct' Sln.
GarhCld Lot III: Ia''h"w Coates and Louis Taycr.
trustees Of III" Imme,iiA," Ali Society. No. !. Of
Garfield District Of Columbia. to Benjamin
Rhode Island Ayrruc Triangle North Of square 81
ell # square III 18TH stuCt northwest. in
ter"St in 10, ~: "IUary so. I6H Elr'en'l'
strut northwest: sGuare 20 interest in lot 70
49, N"rmout aVcrUr northwest. square JN
interest in part q lots Ii. 81. and Ial Pr
Tcc'. interest IN IF lot 6; Edwin T. Collin
=" Emma ". Winsa'c. $40.
street nurtLwc-t between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Irsrc II. part Of lot y
~. Washington GLIB Of the City Of Washington
:" Samuel MlddoA. s..
"a ,tr'' northcasf Sruarr So 10: s Catharine
McNLrh N to Herman Il. HoWrnsteln. SO
TT j -'r"t n0rfhwG-t- sonar" leij Tart # lot 10
Susanuih YoUuS 60 'i"orEs Il. Sims. SO
LlniCr Height Part II .nt lc2, Edgar H. May
X. - lam ). Holmes so
III Qul-ry rrad northwest Laner Heights. lot 20
Joseph Kin It ny. :" Carrie Bervanser. So
III Quarry Suld n"rth1.=; IAuier Heights. lot 20
carrie BervarEer I" Jane :. H"lme>. SO
Ale. hetwecu L and : and Trcfth and Thirteenth
strrrs nUrttwGst-SGIa-c 20 llt So: John ".
Lewis 70 William \ BWie. SO.
Wet Blooninsdalc-Lot 6. block : William e. Al
lard ct AID Waiter L. ApTichy ct IL. to
Arthur VI. SDit. So
Interest Bessie Loci to Maria Murphy. 81.
Olive %uet northwest. Twenty eighth street
square l.li Iart # lot 10 Peter !. Mcintyre ct
10 Edgar T.. Nurphy Ct Tx. SO.
North Carolina southeast. bCtwecn Sever IN
and Eighth Srreet4-Sguare go lot .: W.
'iwynn Gardiner and Frank VI. Stephens N
William J. slater. 500.
Ie Droit Park Lot 3. Rick Il cara :. Leech ct
viz to AlfrI X. SaTOv. SO.
Villa I'arh SQUARE i2t. lot Il: Clara 4. Marden e.
VIZ II John e. Birch Sss.I2-
PetwO-h-L1t -. block % Carl I. Davis to Del
more 4 Teller 81 TX. SO.
Randlc Highlands Square sol. lot A. Jancs Henri
RrONn to The United States Realty Com rary. 80
Vermont avenue and Il street northwest Square 2l5
10 . Arthur i. German. r.. and Wilton J.
Lambert. executors. 10 Bessie German Lambert,
SO
Eslin Es,ate- Lot 65o: Hary VI. Dante to Jo-ph G.
Fitzgerald SO
Randi HichIand- square TnI. lot Il: the UniteI
States TrIst COMPANY. trIstec. to James Henry
Brown SIC.
Water street northwest. betTeen Thrty-fo and
Thirty fifth strt-ts-SGuArc IlS5 par Of Squarr;
square HIS. Ehu o! square: Matilda Z. AzneT 10
tie American Security and Trust Company, Inc,
SIC
I'D FO'Ir nd-a half street sO;hwest-Part Of lot Is
a5 F,Ur d-haf street southwest. square 400
lo., = and part Of lot q: Isaac Levy ct U1. "
Reb.cl Levy. SO
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
SELF-DEFENSE HIS PLEA.
Sacrini's Counsel TO show Chapman
Threatened Him.

Antonio Sacrini. who is on trial for
first degree murder in causing the death
of Charles Chapman. December 81 last.
because of jealousy. interposed plea Of
self-defense yesterday. He is on trial
before Justice Wright and jury
Attorney W. Gwynn Gardiner. for the
prisoner. told the jury he would show
that Chapman had threatened the life
of the Italian, because of the aSsocia-
ton of the two men with the same
woman.
Mr. Gardiner said that on the day OF
the killing when the men met. Chapman
had the knife. and in quarrel attempted
TO use it. when Sacrini took it from him
and killed Chapman with his own weapon.
Policeman Sears, who arrested SaCrini.
testified that he found no blood stains
on his hands or knife in his possession.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by ". Is HIbbs & Co..
members Of the Chicago Beard of Trade. hIbbs
Building.
Chicago. March 9.-Thc local wheat market a
vCry d'mnralIZ,L ono liquidation TrnrinE again the
controlling feature. with NAV wheat tn" wcakcs; of
any IF the futures. There Temporary NteadI-
rary IN the session the first slight decline
caused BY covering the Tzirt Of lcCal shorts.
This buying. however. proved only Temporary stay
10 the market and further decline took place later
tho sC-sSion. Northwestern markets were weak.
with MINNEAPOLIS reporting vCTy limited deIna nd
for flour and Prospects Of several III the mill, closing
down Receipts to-day. 3 cars. with % estimated
for 10 morrow.
The com market proved rcrv stubborn during tho
carly part # the session. bat finally Welded I'd
the Cosc. Trade light but the loral Imlsh
enthusiasm seemed to h lacking The cash market
= 10 50 lower. with slack Eastern demand
Rcrirts to-day. 5l3 cans, with l2 estimated for TO-
morrow.
Pronounced weakness prevailed in provisions in
fuencci by lower hog and grain markets. The sclI-
ing a-ain by hquidatnS holders in May deliver
les and mostly for short account in the deferred
months. and some Of the latter by large
WCStpTu
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. March 9-Liye hogs were quiet and
barely steady At yesterdays average prices. The
receipts were estimated 5000: Official YESTERDAY
1875; shipments. 5.l23; left over 3e52: estimated
tomorrow. 500. Bulk of prices ssOa6 s.; lights
6s5a7 20; mixed and butchers. 6.6s65; rough
heavy 6.3ca6 20; Workers 7.e5a7.D; pigs seoa7 81
Cattle were weak to loo lower: estimated re-
ceipts. 1900. Beeves 5.5a6.so: COWS and heifcrs
:75a6.0o; Texas steers. L5oa5.75: stockers and
feeders. i.o0a5.s0; Western. L75a575.
Sheep were mostly 10 to l5c lower: estimated re-
ccipts. 2,n Natives, 5.0oa5.5o; Western 3gsa5 Is;
yeariinss L5oa5so: lamba aooa6.;; Western lambs
5.I5asN
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
Circuit Court No. ,.

JUSTICE BSG%h!:E.
VI I'm WCii"r>IlI CaiILd T~srunn Com
iauy. u-d.cc 'Jr ,daln,iT f.- so Attorneys. l..
II. david and \. L Ncwmycr-R r. Fec q
and -. r. TrInion
W. rs M1;lryc, vs. SANE: verdict fox plain
tIf So Atj"rur.- ~r1rc
No. 81. EIi.r -. Tvtrs: continued. Attorneys.
II ". Wh,aLr' e. \. k"IS~ln and + G. COidren.
Assignment, i~- Ncinc,s'.v March -
Nc. 3fs. D'Ea!d"n "a. Dtt7ct Of Columbia. Al
t.'rD,1s. ,ii.iruG- y Chamber rim - Thomas.
No. y. War v. kIr.a-t. Attorneys. BIncy
4 WuudarI- !. b-1u'T.
y" 20 DIXON -. Great Fall and old Do
mInISr Ka'lr'ad C1mpa-r. Attorneys. Mslher Il
MrMaLpu-LambSr
No II H44.. admrnp5tratn- " 4. & Il. r
Railway 60. Arorrcys. Mcneil Mcneil
Darlington.
VI. - Lamlson vs \. :. & T. Co. Attor-
mes Ferguson Thorn.
N". ~. NcrnIlhm - Baltlm0-r and Ohio
Railroad GDmp4r.. Atirnvvs. Fulton, bckc.
Fulton X Con Hamilton
70 20. TNal -. Fhiiddr,ulIa Bll; UH-c and
Washington KaIlroad Company Attorneys. Robe
son d Hamlv Mckrnuc. * FIlnnc-.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Special appeals:
No. l. United States rel. Powell W Secretary
OF Interior Mt"rnCys. Hamilton, Colbert, 1uhes
n Hamiton-IaElcr Clements & Wright.
No. = Simon vs.. United States. Attorneys,
o Shea & Ambrose.
M. ). United States OK REL Humbolt Steamship
Company W. Interstate Commerce Commission. At
tomcv. DraytCn.
Regular call.
No. I'll. Warcanan " Dulany. &c. Attorneys,
Peter MILAN & Smith
No. 2l9 chapman CsptaI Traction Company.
AttOrncvS. Bailey Ferry & son.
N". III. Nynk1.p ". Shoemaker. Attorneys,
Bcach-Lsmbcrt & Gcaimln.
No. 2S. HoIVTcll. administrator, ". Wright.
AttorneyS. Gardiner -tNIlI.
No. 2945 Richard Washington Terminal Com
rany. Att1rncHS Baker C,llldIy. ObCar Sl'man 4
Lcrrh Hamilton. Colbert. IcrAcs & Hamilton.
No 2Si1. United Stale, v. Anti kamuia Chemical
Company. Attorrc.s WilsIu PrCc Baker.
No. sIS. DDVin@. trustee ". Moore Ct al. Attor-
uGys, Lester Lambert & Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. MArrh p The time money market ~
mans s;,adg and dull WITT -a,.s unchanged at
= G.r cent tvr slHty da.> =. pr cent for ninety
DAY Al. I.r On; Tor four five. and SIX months
and rer c.ut for over ,m. year. There is some
bu1n.~> N the latter maturity.
Cummerrlll pai-r = unchanged E.aT. T.r
out f. The bSst name
I'all money oI"nci A. @'. Tcr Mt: highest -
r.r NJ. l,wsSr. r.: closing a. n. I.r cent. Most
nj the day loans made a. -. I.T cent
T.rrdnr disrr.rt - r-.r cont: ~ s T.r ont
Pan dI-.,t.urs - I-'r II D.. yer cent. Ber
In discounts Is. TT c.r'. IN, hanged.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
Feast and Rally in Church.

\ convocation feast and grand rally
will be celebrated a the Cosmopolitan
Temple Baptist Church next Sunday.
The celebration will continue throughout
the week and will conclude with recep-
ton Easter Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-30
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co. nsm-
bers of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
Ing.
New. York. March 2o.-To-day's cotton market was
active and irregular. bat for the most part strong
n the recent trading has included realizing and
liquidation by the larger bulls their hold on the
market. to Judge from what took place to-day
must have become stronger. large short interest
has been established as a result Of pessimistic
trade reports AMI a disregard Of the question of
immediate supply and den and The local market
has been made the 5ed Of heavy outside speculation
for the short account. These operators took no
account d where cotton could be secured to deliver
on New York contracts but simply went ahead
selling the theory that the larger spot and
speculative interests were doing the same thing.