davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

With two-mile race between the Ire
monts and the Washington Cross Coun-
| try Club as an added feature, the Ma
| tional Guard Athletic Association prom
ises to give one of the best meets ever
held in the National Guard armory next
| Friday night This race should be one
of the best of the season, and in view
of the fine work done by both OF these
clubs the interest is great among the
followers of track athletics here.
Capt. C. Eugene Edwards, who is man.
ager Of the meet, reports the largest list
of entries ever received at this time
in past years, and before the time of
closing it Isl anticipated that the record
for the Guard games will have been
broken.
A noticeable feature is the rivalry be-
tween the First and Second Regiments in
the closed games for the National Guard.
The company relay will bring out some
good team entries for this. To date,
Company K, Second Regiment; Company
4, First Regiment; Company II, First
Regiment; Company D. Second Regi-
ment, and Company E. Second Regiment
has entered.
The obstacle race for teams of two,
equipped for the field, is going to be very
interesting, the manager of the meet
having arranged some new and novel OBJ
stacles, one being the snake walk
Wall scaling, which is always the most
realistic of the military events, promises
to eclipse previous years. Teams entered
in this event are Field Battery, Signal
Corps, Company L. First Regiment;
Company +, Second Regiment, and Com
pany X, Second Regiment
The siX-men team race is a new one
for this section of the country, and will
be an event where head-work must be
used as we'll as speed Of legs. Each
man on a team must run two laps, after
which any one can run until eighteen
laps have been completed. The men run
equipped for the field.
Capt EdmundS has added this year 10
the list of events fifty yards dash for
high schools. This event is looked for
ward to to bring out the best in the high
school and be the real test as to the
champion fifty-yard runner, as the event
is scratch. The management has. in this
event, catered to District of Columbia
schools and clubs. and it will be real
test to find out who is the best in the
District
In addition to the running events, the
athletic board has arranged for a spe-
Cial feature wrestling, boxing, acrobats,
and fancy bicycling. In these events
Joe Grant, Kid Sullivan, and the world
famous Milbains will be seen.
The athletic board has opened the drill
hall track for the runners every night
from 7:30 10 Sis, for training. New
banks have been constructed for the
turns at each end of the track They
have also built new wall for the wall
scaling event which can be used any
evening. The special invited guests Of
the association who have signified their
to be present are the District
Commissioners, Gen. Harries and staff,
Mai. +. II. Neumycr will be honorary ref
cree; W. G. Stuart, OF the 5. a. a. of the
4. A. u, referee.
Entries close Tuesday, March :. at s
p. m. with Capt c. Z. Edwards, National
Guard ArmOry.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
WALL STREET NEWS
Market Closes with but Lit
tie Change in Prices.
DECLINING TONE DURING WEEK
Effect of UnfavorabIe Influence of
Freight Rate Decision and Practi-
cal Certainty that Extra Session
Would BE Called Reflected in
Sales of StOcks-OutlOOk Doubtful.

New York, March AFTER a series of
irregular and nervously huctusting move
ments to-day. which were accompanied.
however. by no decided increase In
the volume of trading, the stock market
left off about where it did yesterday.
1.-THE interest in the news from Washing
ton, which has been the market factor
throughout the present week, enureIy
subsided this morning upon the announce
ment that it had been decided to abandon
all attempts to pass the Canadian rect-
procity measure, and that an extra seS-
.Sion of Congress was certain. At one
time in the last half-hour Of business a
sharp drive was made at the market, but
from this an equally sharp recovery took
place.
There were few If any features in the
trading, although distinct strength was
shown by the Atchison common shares.
About the only matter worthy of note
in the weekly hank statement appeared
TO be the fact that the liquidation of the
week was not all reflected in the clear
ing house loans. Both in the actual and
average forms of the statement loans
considerably increased. Cash changes
were slight and the net result was a
decrease in both average ana actual re-
turns in the surplus reserve.
Market Generally Declining.
The unfavorable influence of the deci-
sion of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in the rate cases, coupled with the
probability which became a practical GER
'Iainty- as the week advanced of an extra
session of Congress, combined to make a
generally declining stock market this
week. Another factor. too, working
against the market was the receipt of
weekly and monthly reports of earnings
from several large railway companies
showing decreased revenues.
At the moment no doubt the questions
raised as to what may occur at an e1-
ira session OF Congress is the most i'm
poTtant factor, not only in the immediate
stock market, but as regards mercantile
and industrial conditions. If there is any
possibility Of a general overhauling of
the tariff this year the effect on BUSINESS
will unquestionably be unfavorable
Nevertheless, SObery considered possi-
bilities OF this sort seem exceedingly re-
mote.
= The overwhelming chances are, therefore,
that an extra session will have to simply
COnfine itself to the Canadian reciprocity
measure and perhaps TO the proposed re-
dUctiOn of duties on an extremely lin
tied number of articles. I'erhaps after n
while Wall street will take this reason
able and cOmmOn-sense view OF the mat
ter.
z. H Cary, head of the steel trust.
returned from I vacation and gave out
some very optimistic statements regard
ing the condition OF business. He said
that orders had come in during February
tin larger volume than in January Other
steel man say that while the orders have
come in larger volume the increase Of !
unified orders will not be so large as in |
January, because the mills are being
operated at greater capacity than they !
were in January
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibhs & Co, rc1n-
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
ing.
New York, March L-The market was dull and
weak to-day. with prizes making further loss OF 7
to points from yesterdays slump This has
brought the general list for this crop down % 70 3
points from Thursdays high This has shown the
artificial character Of the advance forced in the
market early in the week during the manipulation in
the May option. That has been Of such a rank
character to have attracted general attention
only in this market but in Liverpool. Instead Of
inducing outside buying and frightening spinners
also into buying it has had the opposite eject
Both appear to have further withdrawn from the
market This has made the trading this week Of a
narrower and more professional character. Even the
sending out Of thousand telegrams Throughout tho
South Wednesday by one interest TO buy May cotton
for Is cents by April failed to bring any new out
siders the buying side.
market against the continued effort to hold it with
the May DEAL" the full response OF the Liver
pool market TO slump of yesterday bearish
weekend statistics, moro unfavorabe reports from
the milling centers the further accumulation from
stocks Of yams and cloths at first hand. and the
brilliant prospects for record breaking acreage and
the best start for the new crop in years Moreover,
the general cotton trade regards the extra session Of
Congress forced on the country nine months
ahead Of the regular session. with the Democrats in
control that much earlier Of the regular session In
December 10 unsettle business from what promises TO
be general reopening Of the whole tariff question
aditinrnal for Srn-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Exhibit of Building Material.

An interesting, instructive, and perma-
nent exhibit of building material has
been established in the halls of the
Washington Builders Exchange, 1877 II
street northwest. One of the most unique
and valuable exhibits has just been put
in place by George NJ. Barker, in plain
view as one reaches the top OF the main
flight of stairs. 1t consists OF ten hard
wood veneered doors of various styles in
oak.- ash, and birch, all highly finished
and polished. These doors are the IA
nous Max Royal hardwood veneered
doors manufactured by the r. McMillen
Company, OF Oshkosh, Wis.
These doors cost but little more than
white pine or other softwood doors, and
the exhibit affords those who contem-
plate building, or the general public, an
opportunity to judge of the several styles
and finishes of hardwood doors.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

$40 per cent per aEnum.
Intcrest-Charles r. Brown. jr.. ct to Union
Trust Company. trustee. to secure Lydia \.
Kirby. Sll 800. years. per cent. seIni-annually.
Ehinsham Place-Undiy,ded Onc-eleventh interest in
lot 4. block %; sylvester johnson To Thomas
Walker and James I. Bundy trustees. TO secure
Clarence VI. De Neile, $40. l to years, per
cent per annum-
Efi1sham PIacc-UndiTided one-eleTeuth interest in
lot T. block =; ThCmas Z. johnson ct w. to
Thomas Walker and James +. Bundy, trustees.
to secure Clarence NJ dc Nehe, sos, yea-, {
per cent per annrml.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Part Of lot
49, block Il; Julia NJ. Scott, Mary L White.
Lena V. Shorter. and Carrie l.. Scott to Thomas
Walker and James +. Bundy. trustees. 10 secure
Clarence NJ Dc Veile. SD. IS months, 6 per cent
per annurn.
Uniontovn-Lots Il9 and ID and part Of lot 1ls;
Joseph L. Farmer ct uI- To Conrad II. Weiss
and Maurice Otterb1ck trustees, 10 secure Rich
ard A. Pyles. s. 100, to ls6 months, 6 per cent
per annum.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
DEEDS OF TRUST.

North of square 2G-Lot 4: Annie NJ DAILY to Sid
ncy ]. Harrison and J. G. Wright trustees, to
SECURE Stephen J. Kubel, sl.OO, ) years, per
cent. scmi-annually.
Square Ss9-Lot 5; Daisy Z. jeffrey to Benjamin F.
Leighton and Floyd Z. Davis trustees, to SECURE
Ida y. Smith, 500, months per cent per an
mum.
Uniont0wn-Lots so and 81: Mary Erhardt to o.
z. NJ. Brown and Theodore 2. Heap, trustees to
seclre George o. Talburtt, SIC, to s months
per cent per annum-
Addition to the Rock Of Dumbarto1-Lots 10 and a.
block Z; Mark 4. Carleton ct to George J..
Eastertay and George Y. Worthington. trustees,
to secure Harry v. Harlan, 81 so year, per
cent, semi-annually.
Square I7s-Lots y and s.: George z. Corsun to
II. d. Gordon and Robert Z Heater trustees, TO
secure Fulton II. Gordon, $50, / to S. months
5 per cent per annum.
Square l09-LOt a.; Colyer Mcriwcther to the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company trustee to
secure Mae II. GotUald, $3.50, years, per
cent, seni-annually.
Square 1c9-LOts a. 4s. and %; coyer Meriwcther
to William A Hill anil Rignald W: Beall, trus-
tees, to secure Max S. johnson. 5000 10 %
months, per cent, semi annually.
Square l00-Lots 60 and Il; Thomas NJ. F. Dom ct
uE. TO the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, trustee, TO secure the Equitable Co-opera-
tive Building Association, s. 100.
West Observation-Disclosures ), block 2: William G.
Allard ct III. and Walter b. Appleby C ux. Ia
Joseph J. Darlington and Blair Lee. trustees.
to secure the Washington City Orphan Asylum,
$50. ) years, 81. per cent semi-annuslly.
West Boouingdale-Lot 5. block .: James II. Ker-
rick ct ux. TO Francis A. Blundon and HcnrJ
+. Mooney, trustees. to secure William c. Al.
lard and Walter ID. Appleby N.Z5. monthly
payments, per cent per annum.
Square blot 3; Dennis J. Long ct 10 Ernest
L. Schmidt and Fred Mckee trustees. to secure
William Clsbaugh, secretary and treasurer, s., 100
5 years PER cent scmi-annually.
Courty-Part and interest: Eugcne T. Broadus TO
Thomas +. Walker and James F. Bundy. trus-
tees. TO secure Clarence NJ De veile $50 Is
months, 6 per cent, semi annually.
County-Part; John @. Bell to Thomas Walker and
James +. Bundy. trustees. to sscure Clarence NJ
De vcile, so. / 10 10 months, per cent per
annum.
East Deanwood-Lots and g. block Is: Joseph
Cumberland TO Thomas Walker and lanes +.
Bundy. trustees. 70 socure Clzrcnne n. De yeile.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March Money call was nom
inally q. per cent to-day. For the week the range
Of rates 2l= and l per cent On Monday the
range 81 and per cent. Tuesday "a and 2,
"Wednesday ~ and ~, Thursday ~ and "a, FIJI
day "a and "a.
Time money during the week was rather quiet
Offerings were not liberal. as lenders were not at
tracted by the rates offered On the other hand.
the demand light, borrowers showing an in
disposition to advance their bids. The continued
in call" money doubtless detracted from the
demand for fixed matunties. Rates, 5&z3 per cent
for sixty days; 3lj4 for ninety days; 81 for four
months; 81 for five and six months 4a4A for over
the year.
Mercantile paper was issued with moderate free
dom this week. Demand was only fair. many buyers
being Temporarily out Of the market. A certain
proportion Of money that is ordinarily invested in
paper was put into railway notes Rates, Aa4A per
cent for sixty To ninety days indorsnent; iaiA
per cent for chOicc four 10 six months single
names; &. and upward for the less wenkno@n
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

I New York. March A-MIILFEED-F1at and dull
Spring bran, 9L75; standard middlines, $50; West
ern red-dog 80oa225; winter wheat bran, In loo
pound sack, 10 arrive. $50; city bran, in bulk,
31
OATS-FiTn; fair inquiry. No. white. 3Ss; No.
whfts, 3fs: standards. S5a15A. elevator basis
white track, 3sS.
RYE FTIoJR-Dull and unsettled Choics brands
quoted at E15a4.55.
C0RNMEAB-Lhciess; steady. Kiln-dried for ex-
pert 2T5a2-SO; coarse meal. in bags, l0oalD.
HAY-Receipts, B0 tons; finn; inquiry moderate.
Prime timothy, llo: No. /. lo5all0 No. 9. 9al.oo;
No. ), 75sso.
sTRAw-Receipts. p tons; steady; quiet trade.
Lcng ne quoted at 5oa2-
BEEF-Steady: small dealings. packet, Aooal5.oo;
family lezal7.oo
PoRK-scarrs and slow. Mess. s75a22oo: fam
ill., - zA22G.
LARD-Inactiyc Prime Western, go; city. SO
refined continent, SO; South American. 1c.p; NJ
fined Baxilian, in kegs, n-0 olcostearine. 7s lard
Etcarine quiet; Ncs Yo<k. 10
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, March 4-CATTLE-Receipts lfsl
head No trade in live cattle and none offered for
sale. Dressed beef slow but firmly held and quoted
at 9kal0is per pound for medium No later cables
received from Great Britain. Exports from this
pcrt to-day. s2s beeres el0 Sheep and LIS quarters
Of beel. all for the London market
CALVES-Receipts. 80 head. all TO butchers.
None were offered for sale. Dressed calves 1uiet
but steady at l2als for ctydressed veas and als15
for country-dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 47a head in
eiudns % cars for slaughtessrS Sheep were entirely
nominal In the absence of any offerings: lambs
steady 70 strong Buffalo adFiceL Fair 20 prime
lambs sold 6ooss.i5 per 100 pounds Dressed mutton
and dressed lambs were slow at yesterdays quota
10 per carczz-
HoGs-Resipts. B head, including IS head for
the mnrkct- The feeling ssezdy. Country dressed
hozz lor a. s4ii pr pound
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
TREES FOR THE SCHOOLS.
Amateur Gardening Made Possible
by n Gift.

I he school children OF Washington are
to be given an opportunity to become
amateur gardeners, owing to the dona-
ton of $1,000 trees to the public schools
OF the District by the firm of Woodward
G Lothrop. On Arbor Day each child
will receive an embryo catalpa, or In
dian cigar" tree Some of the trees will
be planted in the school yards, but ac-
cording to y. T. Stuart, superintendent
of schools, the greater number will be
planted by the children in their own
gardens.
In addition to the gift to the schools,
it is the plan of Woodward & Lothrop
to give trees to the schools in Alex
andria, Rockville, GaithersburS, and Hy-
attsville, as well as to private schools
asking for the seedlings.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
UNIQUE APARTMENT PLANNED
Twenty-Five Shower Baths to Be n
Feature of Building.

An apartment house of unique design
is planned for the premises at 1908 New
York avenue northwest, which have been
sold by Thomas J. Fisher & Co, Inc, to
Percival d. Emmert and Mrs. Eva r.
Bouic for Mrs. Andrew B. Graham.
Plans for the new apartment house are
now being prepared by Mr.. Emmert
The structure, which will cost about
$4,000, will contain about fifty rooms,
most of which will be for one-room
apartments, with private bath for each.
In addition there will be twenty-five
shower baths distributed through the
building. The building which now occu-
pies the premises will be torn down at
once to make room for the new apart
ment house.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
ew YORK. March 4.-ClosiDs quotations. Of misrrl-
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations. furnished BY ". &. Hibbs Co.
members Of the Chicago Beard Of Trade, Hibba
Building.
Chicago, March 4.-Unexpectedly weak cables from
Liverpool and excellent crop reports from the South
west together with the stagration reported prac-
tically everywhere in the flour trade, gave wheat
heavy tone carly, but later there advance.
tions Of larger reosipts but later prices became
strcngcr. Country offerings were small and local
traders bought
Oats were quiet and prices moved in the wake Of
corn. Cash houses sold but shorts covered
Provisions advanced buying bS packers and
fOrpir1
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, March 4, 1o11l
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignment for March Especial calendar:
No. /. Davis vs. United States. Attorneys. Davis
Wilson
No. Miller vs.. United states Attorneys, Davis
Laskey-Wilson.
No. 7. Rudolph vs. MoshenTal Attorneys. Thomas
-McNeiIl.
No. United States e1 rel Roverl vs. Secretary
Of Interior. Attorneys, Hamilton, Colbert, YerkeI
& Hamilton
Regular call:
No. 2la. Trbby Hawkins ct al Attorneys,
Boyd-Collirc, Hemans & Stewart
No I'M. Shoemaker Company vs.. MunseJ. At
tOrneys DaTis-LAmbet
No. 253 Adriaans vs. Dill ct al AHorneys
Gie5 & JefnrdS-ODonoghue
No. 2z6 Hilton Va Rackey. Attorneys. Padsett-
Mackey.
No. 257. United States w. Anti-Kamnia Com
pauy. Attorneys Wilson & Peelle-Baker.
No. 22oa LoTing, trustee. vs.. Moore Ct al Attor
neys, Leste1-Lambert & sulliEan-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Regular call, u O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas S. 5000 at 10.
Washington Railway Electric pfd.. Z at ETA
Commercial National Bank. 10 at 1885.
National Metropolitan Bank, at IN
After call:
Washington Gas S. loo at llolk- 5000 at HOS.
CAPITAL Traction IS, N,m at lIlx. 1900 at 1lz
s, 600 at H. =
Capital Traction. 10 at lSk, at r8, at L2
Washington Railway & Electric pfd. % at SlAJ
Washington Gas Is. SD at ITO.
Potomac cons. s. 500 at ID5G
Mergenthaler, 70 at 210s.
Following are the bid and asked prices posted
at yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Equity Suits.

No. Jrpi. Valentine Run vs. Lee A. Run Ct a..
divorce. Attorneys. w. r Ambrose.
No. D06. George A. Fraser ct al vs.. United
States Savings Bank: carCel notes Attorneys W
]. Lambert and T. II. Yeatman.
No. 1Oo6 Eva H Harvey ct al ". Robert W
Brown q al: receiver. Attorneys, c. II. TaTen
nicr and f ". Van DYKE.
Nu. 007. Ellen y. Richards q al. " Unknown
Heirs. &c. Of IGnatius Fenwick e al quit tiue
Attorney, Z. C. Dutton.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. March Alive hogs were =snenny &c
higher. The receipts cstimated 400 quality
fair; o6icial receirks yesterday. BS5; shipments.
10; left over, 27I: estimated Monday. q COO BuIk
Of prices, 695a7.5: lights, 68a7.S; mixed and
butchers. e.s5a7.D: heavy 670as.l5; rough heavy.
ass; yorkers. rs; rigs. 6.9a7.3
Cattle were steady: estimated receipts 90.
Sheep were steady; estimated crripts, Lon
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

Renting her vacuum cleaner to her
friends has proved a successful venture
for one woman. The cleaner cost about
IS, and instead of lending il to other
people she has allowed them 10 use 1t for
81 a day when not needing It herself In
two months she earned more than the
fret cost of the machine.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Criminal Court No. 2.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Assignments for Mar-iI {:
In eStats Of He1rgtia MulloT.
United STATES SiagrudeI
| United States VS.. Emmett Robinson and Robert
| Tbom9S
| United States " Roscoe White and CharIes
TSneJ.
United States vs.. Jessie Marshall and William
DIS.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Equity Court No. I.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

No. S32 DyTenfoEth Dyrcnforth: ordered cal
endared for March term and directing conveyance
Attorneys W. H. Dennis and L. II. Yeatman-Bar
nard & johnson
No 3So@ FrssT ct a.. vs. United States Saving,
Bank, &c; rule returnable March 10, 1911. Attor
neys w. j. Lambert and L. II. Yeatman.
Assignments for March s:
No. HSSn. Dewey vs.. Todd AttorneJA Nat.
hngly ClephaDe-PeTy & johnson.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Lawsuits.

No. 55S75. Katherine Dewey VS.. Mabel Boyd; ac
count, $50. Attorney, w. f Ambrose.
No. 5574. Edmond MaIet vs. Jesse L. HcisLelI
account, s.. .c566. Attorney. J. A. Burkart.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Probate Court.
u USTICE GOULD.

Estate Of Robert 7. Emerson; petition for letters
testamentaTy. Attorney, A. G. Bentley
Estate Of Zachariah Mitchell; petition TO canoI
bond. Attorney. +. W. Frisby.
Estate Of Frank 7. Lipp:ncot; petition for let
tiers testamcntary Attorneys W. II. Holloway and
4. S. MoOres.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
COAL LAND INVESTMENT.

CAPITALISTS can ind no more inviting and Ger
tain investment than KENTUCKY COAL LANDS /;
have a boundary Of 500 acres IN ELkH0RS
DISTRICT for sale at price that will Justify IN
Vestcrs to wait few years for Development. should
triple itself in short time. Expert examnatiuaa
co1rted; finest quality Of COkING COAL TITLES
lil0 G NV. s.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Circuit Court No. 1.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Assignments for March G:
No. IL Shellhoru Va Capital Traction Company
AuorneyS Downing. NcNaIly 4 Forrest-Pe-1y 4
Son and Dunlop.
No. q. Moriarity administrator vs. Washington
Gaslight Company. Attorneys. Nexmyer Montagul
& Moriaity-Perry & SOn.
No. 10. AldHdSc tinfant vs. Bliss. Atorneys
Hayden johnson and Fr1nc-Darlington
No. ID. Aldrdso Same. Attocneys SANE
No. ll5 Jones, uust.e vs. CAN'T AttorneJs
Hayden-Alward.
No. 81 Swami, administrative, rs White. super
intendent. Attorneys, Collins, Cark & Gaskins-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Circuit Court No. 2
rI.c.r.rr.n.

JUoI IOI BAhNAHJ.
No. 22D JSsclh ~ Simmons; penalty Of bond
as fixed at 5000. Attorneys, II. ". Wheatley-
A. A. Birney.
Assignments for March S.
No. Is Warren "a Rsichart Attorneys Biz
neg & Woodard-Tobriner
No. SB. Morris Us. Washington Railway and Elec-
trlc Company. Attorneys. Daughtnn & Coonbe-
Darlington.
No. 38 Barber Georgetown and Trrnany-
town Railway Company. AttorneyS Wilson, VII
son 4 Lesh-DarlingtOn.
No. "a Albert Michael Attorneys Rose &;
Glassie-AaddOx & Gatley
No. IA Neubcck administrator ~ Lyrch At
formers. Carter & Popc-Tobriner.
No. 80. AmOgue TS Washington Terminal Com
pany Ct al. Attorneys. Flynn & White-Hamiltun
Colbert. Nerkes & Hamilton.
No 3l2 Wcidensall Capital Traction Com
pany. Attorneys. DaTid-PeTry & Son and Dunlop.
No. Jl. McGarTe5 ~ Same. Attorneys David
& Newmyer-PerTy & Son and Dunlop
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

New York. March 4-wHEAT-Ffrmer; inquiry
light. No. 1 Northern spring to arrive. L o. b.,
LoSE No 2 rcd, :. O. b., s5l5; No. hard, (. o. b.,
LOLA No ! macaruui. I. o. b. 9ia; No. l Mani
toba, f. o. b., Los. Reported for export, loads
Manitoba.
CORN-Steady; small tr1de. Steamer, 81 export
basis; new No. 2, T. o. b., 5lh; No. elevator, do
nestle, $. Exporters took loads. part for March,
April and May. ..
rrTET