davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28

ulasue, kan. Nov. 2s.--Drlveu be-
fore u hlsh wind, fire of unknown
origin swept this city today, causing
damage eatlmatad a, 100000.
Practically the entire business dis
eriut Was destroyed. Lack of water
faolliilrs Ieft the lownspeopie ruwvr-
lees ~ liant the flameA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
AMERICAN cARnlNALs
HOLD a ascsPTloN

tns EvenlnE hleFaIa a. .. lTeasaa WlFel
9 Rome. Nov, 2s.--The newly .
. created American cardinals Fal .
. COMO Farley and O'C0npell con. .
= ttnnod 20 hold q reception IN .
. state AZ the Ainerican college =
. TO-DAY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28

Peklnn. Nov ss--The surrender
Of Wa Chang b. the rebela today was
provisional ana with q view 10 nnvlng
the city from destruction.
The rov0iutlonRrica "a iiankow
have nzkcd for a three days nrmis-
tlce IN which an attcmns VIII be-
made 20 secure the conaert Of tho
uthor psoginces 20 she aeooplnnce %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
HAVANA EDITOR IS
MADE TARGET
But Before General Castillo
Could Fire, He Was Dis
armed and Placed Under
Arrest.
ls, Favsal.s lisrssa a. =. Ls.sra wire.

Havana. Nov. 2s. Major General
Loynas del Castillo. ex-miniater Of
Mexico. and former conmandcr IN
the insurgent army. made an attempt
today 70 Kill George n. Iiradf, an Am
erican proprietor Of the Havana Post
The attempt WIS the outcome Of
structures on The Veterans association
which Appeared IN the Spanish edition
Of the post
The general was dlsarmsd az he
leveled his pistol aud before he sOnid
IRE. Chief Of Police Aguire ordered
hls arrest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
TRAIN GREW SAVES
KANSAS TOWN
Flames Threatened to Wipe
Out Elbing But Engineer,
Fireman. Brakeman and
Conductor Rally Nobly to
the Rescue.


lilbing Kan. Nov. ss.--only tho
aid of tbs passengers and crew OF
Chicago. Rock Island a Pacific train
saved this town from almost total
destFuctlon BY fire today. The train
was held fifteen minutes while those
aboard Joined the local volunteer
bucket brigade. The flames were
stopped after they had consumed six
business buildings and the train went
on is way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
STUDENTS IN SPAIN
ARE ON 4 STRIKE
Because Government Refused
to Permit Medicos to Make
Demonstration, the College
Men Start Trouble.

sny hteminE hesald ~ " heAnsa Htrel
Madrid, Nov. 3k,--The students Of
the collegca and higher schools IN or
der To express their disapproval 81
the governments repression of "A pros
posed demonstration at medical siu-
dents at Barcelona, have proclaimed
a general strike" throughout spain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
4. :. MaiuSEs Ann
SENT TO PEkI>t

shRnahai Nov 9s Ncar Admiral
Murtock. u. s. ~. b sending a COM
pany OF marines from here 20 Pc
king on board the United states
cruiser saratoga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
PIRATES AItE STILL
MENACE TO ltDATN

Hong Kong. NOV 2s.---The wes,
river Is still regarded a. Bnsafe for
mercantile and passcnger traffic be-
cause Of the continued presence Of
pirates who frequently attack vessels
passing along the river,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
FRENCH roI,cEs
ARs INCREASED

Pcking, Nov. ss.---T'he force OF
French troops stationed here has been
Increased 10 1000 men aud that 0l
the Japanese 20 iee0
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
SLAYER OF HUSBAND
is HELD GUILTLESS


New York. Nov gS-Mrs Francss
O'shaughanessy. who shot her hus-
band TO safe dis soul today was
acquitted on charge Of murder by
the Jury after Il had dellberated two
hours.
The defense was combination OF
insanity and tha "unwriiten iaw"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., MEM
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York Sept. H-The market made further
rally this morning but could not be sustained
Early adVices Of weather conditions favorable
and offset the effect Of higher cables than eX-
pected The weeks movement from farmers hands
promises to approximate $4,000 bales, against about
800 900 bales for the same week last year Trade
advices are generally uufaTorabe, and Southern
spot markets show no buoyancy, and have
rule been dull. with a lower tendency recently.
Wall street conditions in some degree i'm
proved, and this shaped the price movement in
cotton toward a higher level during the early trad
ing With the progress Of the session, however,
contracts were for sale in greater volume than the
shorts cared to absorb and there were few other
buyers for the long account.
1t is now conceded that the ginners returns for
the period ending September 3 may approximate
ESQ 900 bales, compared with about 10000 less
than last year.
Crop conditions continue favorable. Absence Of
storm or frost damage and weather which permits
rapid deyelopment and picking Is, according to
most opinions the best which could be hoped for.
Liverpool futures closed with loss OF from IA
to 5h Der cent for the day. Manchester cabled
yams firm; cloths fair business doing.
Yesterdays weather map was generally free from
rain, and the forecast promises only moderate
showers and temperatures for the cotton belt to-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
DAILY COURTRECORD
U. s. Court of Customs Appeals.

U. s. Court of Customs Appeals.
Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery and Asso-
ciate Judges Smith, Barber. and Martin.
Nos. 67 and 6e7. waddell & Co., appellants, vs..
United States and Thurston & Co, appellants, ".
United States; dismissed upon motion 6 appelees.
No. H. Salomon Brothers & Co., appellants, ".
United States; appellants given until October II,
1911, to file brief and the case set for hearing
October II, 1911.
No SO. Watson BrotheTs appellants, vs. United
States; motion Of appellants to stay proceedings
denied; case set for hearing October II, 1911
No. 672. American Express Company, appellant,
vs. United States; bayonGts; submitted without Ar
gument
No. 60 Ilfelder & Co.. appellants, vs. United
States; paint boxes; argument commenced by Mr..
James l.. Gerry for the appellants, continued by
Mr.. T. J. Doherty for the appellee, and concluded
by Mr.. James L. Gerry for the appellants.
No 66il Rupfer Brothers, appellants, vs.. United
States; metal-coAted paper; argument commenced
by Mr.. James L. Gerry for the appellants, con-
tinued by Mr.. William L. Wemple for the appellee,
and concluded by Mr.. James L. Gerry for the
appellants.
No. 573. Stiner & Son. appellants. vs.. United
States; embossed postcards; argument commenced
by Mr.. James l.. Gerry for the appellant, and con-
cluded by Mr. T. ]. Doherty for the appellee.
No. 652 Pacific Mail Steamship Company, appel
lant United States; parasols argument COM
menccd by Mr.. James L. Gerry for the appellant
and concluded by Mr.. Charles Z. McNabb for the
appellee.
No. 57S. W. White. appellant. VS.. United States;
French chalk; decision Of board reversed by Stipu-
lation Of counsel.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. z.-MILLFFED-Fim: mol
crate business. Spring bran, 26.OO; standard mid
dlings. 300; Western red dog, RS; winter wheat
bran. in lOopound sacks TO arrive q 90; city BRAN
in bulk $50.
OATS-steady; quiet inquiry No. 2 white. 52ls !;
No. 3 white, 81: standards. 50. elevator basis;
graded on tracks. 5114a55. Exporters took 5000
bushels Canadian.
FLOUR-Strong; checking trade Kansas straights.
4T5a50, in sacks; spring patents, 55Oa60O. in bar
rels spring clears. 4OaL75 soft winter straights,
4.2Oa445
RYE FLOUR-Firn: supply is Light. Choics
brands quoted at L9oa530.
CORNMEAL-Steady; dealings moderate. Kiln
dried for export, SEC; coarse meal. in bags, L2a
Ls5
HAY-Receipts 80 tons; steady; fair inquiry.
Quotations for prime timothy, l.25; No /,
LI5al.2O; No. 2, l.loal.l5; No. 3, 95aL05.
STRAW-Receipts. 10 tons: firm; moderate de-
mand. Long rye quoted at Soas5
BEEF-Steady; business moderate. Packet, I30Ca
i. 20: family, l3.5Oa1lI.O0.
PORK-Easier; business is slow. Mes, T.oOaII.5 50;
family Is0OaA.0o
LARD-Weaker; inactive business. Prime West
em $40: refined continent, $50; South American.
1910; refined Brazilian, in kegs lilo; OleOstearne
llal2; lard stearine week; New York, llallh-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large IotA JobberT
prices are higher.
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia. 24a25; West vir-
ginia and Southwest Virginia. 2lh22; Tennessee,
ga22
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. 2sa3O; Western frsts. 2Ha
.; seconds 96Ita2l
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. I4sa
l5H
POULTRY-Chickens. per Ib.. I5al6; hens, per h.,
l3llal4: rOosters, per h., Sag; turkeys. per h..
IsaA
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice, per Ib, Is:
chickens. l6al7; ROSTERS per h.. 10.
YEGETABLES-Potatoes.n new. No. !, per bushel
90; sweet IN. Cl, per bbl.. LOa23; yams IN.
c.. per bbl.. l25aL75: cabbages. 100 lbs. loo;
caulihOwer PER bbl. 26a325; eggplant crate 4oa75;
lettuce IN. " per bas Sails; cymlings. per bbl
5Oa75; string beans per bbl. lOoal25; peppers per
crate, 5Oa75; tomatoes. homegrown, 5oaT5; green
corn. home grown. per dOz- lOal5; cucumbers. per
bas.. 75al.0O; celery. 25a5O per dOz.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl.. l.oOaLoo:
oranges. California. per box, 425aL5o; lemons. per
box. 45Oa50O; grape fruit. per box. 25Oa375; pine
peaches, per crate, l5Oa2 70; pears Bartlett. per
bVIshel, 5OalZ5: grapes. Niagara, per has. l0all
Delaware II; black. l0ali; plums. per Slb. basket
2ca3o; damsons. per Slb. basket. 3a35 cranherries
Sat boxes 2OOa225: chestnuts. per lb.. l0al2
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western, No. !. 2. 5o8
a.OO; No. 2 2-0OaS. 30: mixed hay, IS Ooa22 %
straw. rye. bundle. noal2OO: machine thrash. sOOa
$50; straw. wheat per ton. s5oa7Oo; straw Oat per
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. Ter ID. 2a3I4: lambs
spring. per lb. 54a5H; calves. choice per lb.. 81
medium. per lb.. 7I4as
GRAIN-Wheat. new. per bushcl, s5as2: oorn.
sheed. old per bushel. 76as5; ear, per bbl,
4.25a45O; oats. Western white. No . per bushel,
52a55; oats mixed per bIshel. 5la53: bran per ton
900; middinRs. Per ton 3lO0.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed, free Of burrA
per h.. 2a26; WOOL unwashed. per ID. Ha22; hides
dry, per ID. l5al6; green hides. per h.. 10; calf
skins. green each L25aI.J1.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushel IL 5Oal225; alske
clover. per hushe Il 5Oal2% IS white clover per bush
el. l5OOalsOo; crimson clover. 375a6OO timothy per
bushel. 7.l5a7.50; blue grass, per bushel 3I5a3 30
rcdtop grass. I600a3l % per 100 lbs. alfalfa per
bushel. u. 5Oal3OO
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
William Mex. Clayton and Franklin W. Collins.

William Mex. Clayton and Franklin ". CollinS
trustees. TO Edward Marosy.
Petworth Addition-square %. lot n; Charles A.
Petery to Antoinette F. Peterson. SO.
924 street northwest-Square $50. lot 79i William
II. and Caroline E GrmshaH 70 Walter H.
Grimshaw 800.
soi s street northuest-sauare 3s3. lot y; Walter
H. GrimshAw 10 William H. and Caroline b.
Grimshaw. 500
MarShaIl-Square 5151. lot 8; David Hanrie ct W
10 Percy L. Hamrie So
Ia d street southwest-Square $50, part Of lot Il;
Ernest L. Schmidt and Joseph " Saunders TO
Cline y. Chipman. 1855.
/ street, between Thirteenth street and Florida
avenue nOrtheast-Square north Of lob, lot Is;
Richard E. Pairo ct to Domenico Falasco
ct w.. Piocentina joint tenants, SO.
Whitney Close-Lot g, block 2; Richard z. Paro
and Herbert A. Gill, trustees, TO Helen W.
Pairo. 5000
Duln ct w. to Samuel Walker. SO.
Seventeenth street and New York avenue and 7R
street norhwest-Parts original lots and =
square no; Jennie G. Graham to Eva r. Bowie
and PerciTal d. Emnert. SO.
Reservoir Yiew-LOts 81 10 81. block 2; Frank ONeil
to Harry A. Kite and W. Wallace ChsWel
joint trusts SO
Thirty-second between Q and street northwest
Part lots Il and 9. square l2So; Frand T. and
Richard G. Rawlings, trustees. to Frank 8. Col
lns. $500
Kayho ct ux. TO ]. Wallace Allen ct uI.. Celia
q, joint trusts, SO.
Indolence-Lot a. square Zo3; Harry Wardman and
Thomas Bones 10 Luther B. Fete ct uI., Carrie
f.. joint trusts. SO.
2Ol9 Fourteenth street northwest-LOt II, square Z6
Ella L. Chandler ct Tir to Nelson Wilson and
Charles l. Foubert. joint trusts so.
s. street northwest-LOt So. square GIG; James T.
Bundy and Marion T. Clinkscaes, trustees, to
Fannie L. Moore.
Ingleside-Lot 66, block 2: Harry r. Kite and W.
Wallace ChisweI to W. B. Robinson. SO
Turner'S ImproTement-Part OF lot 4; Mary L
Brown and guardian. and George L. Brown TO
Arthur T.. Kidwell, $50.
Whitney Close-LOt a, block Il James K. Jones ct
to Margaret Metze. SO
InEleside-Lot 60 block /; Frederick S. Smith TO
Augusta C. MOtz SO.
Mount Pleasant-Lot g. block 8; David ]. Dunigan
to Iva A. Heany. 81.
street between First and Third streets northwest
Lot l99, square So; Walter 8. Brady ct ux. to
Alfonso and Salvatore FOre, joint tenants. SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Security Market in Chaotic Condition-Break OF
Ten Points in Wabash -Four Per Cent Bonds

New York, Sept. 27.-Security markets
were in a chaotic condition to-day in Wall
street, as a result of the conflicting in
f1uences of a reassuring statement from
steel trust headquarters and a disturbing
speech President Taft has written. For
eign affairs presented the same set of
contradictions, for an assurance by the
German Minister that an agreement had
been reached with France on Morocco
was offset by the ultimatun in regard to
Tripoli forwarded to Italy by Turkey.
New Haven issued a statement showing
that by counting the earnings in its sub
sidary companies It had earned its divi-
tered by the announcement of very bad
earnings for August by the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific.
Perhaps the least important thing Of
the day had the most influence on prices,
and that was a break of ten points in
Wabash 4 per cent bonds. This hreak
was explained after the market closed,
but the abTuptneSs of the decline started
rumors of a receivership for the Wabash.
George J. Gould denied that receiver
ship was contemplet led, but the mere idea
of a really important railroad going into
the hands of receiver startled the street.
Big Deficit Found.
All that the public heard was that a
loan was being closed out in which Wa
bash bonds figured as collateral. The
reason the closing out of this loan broke
the price so badly was that Missouri
Pacific directors told only half the truth
in their announcement last week of
deficit of $4,000 for the past year. 1t
has been enormously believed that this
deficit represented the marking down Of
assets, and that view was taken in this
column.
1t now appears that the Missouri Pa
Cific deficit was an actual one, and that
the directors have also written off mill
lions from the surplus of the company,
just as was done in Western Union. The
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
@I5 Q street nOrthwest-west part lot %. east 7

2OI3 Q street northWeSt-West part lot %. east part
lot o. square g.; Galley H. Prescott trustee,
to Maria G. Vernon and Ellen Gornett. $50.
I20 Seventh street southeast-Lot s square SO; Ee
J. Wagner to Laura and Edmund V. Rice.
Lillian @. Collihower, Anna AZ. and Frederick
J. Rice and Ethel A. Lecapelier, $40.
Eighth street between K and L Strets northwest
Part cf original lot Q. square 402; Mary Edna
Thomas ct vir to George T. Pyles. SO.
Mt Pleasant-Lot s22; J. Hollis Rinehart ct w. TO
Orrin G.. Staples, SO.
street. between Twenty-hrst and Twenty-secnnd
strets northwest-Par original lot Il. square 70;
Frank g. Davidson ct ux. to John G. Lindsay.
SO
Ingleside-Lot 1H block Is; James A. Cahill ct ux
and David ]. Dunigan to frAnK brighton Fox.
SO
Ingleside-Lot e5, block ls Clarence B. and GeorEu
Rheem, w. +. Bwartzell. trustees. TO James A.
Cahin and David J. Dunizan, a,ooo.
Chilhm Castle Aanor-Part q lot : pssosl f1kli
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Circuit Court No. 1.
CUTEF JT.srTCE CT,ARArCH


No. Ss95. BOwden Donaldson; Judgment by
default Attorney. W. P. Plumley
No. 53953. Mercantile Savings Fund Society rA
Lacey & Co. Ct al Judgment by confession Attor-
neys Howard Boyd and Nelson Wilson.
Assignments for October 4:
No. !. Hallcr ct al vs.. Robbins. executor. After
neys. Poe-Ralston, siddons & Richardson.
No. ; Dyer & Co vs. Harriss administrator
Attorneys Mackey-NTarhan.
No, :. Harold W, Phillips Newspaper Service vs.
Thomas ct al Attorney, LeCkie, Cox & Kratz and
]. T. ShcriCr-HiIl
No. 9. Dieuuoune vs. Levy. Attorneys Ridout-
johnson.
No. H. Billiard - American Security and Trust
Company. Attorneys. Coaday-Thomas & Wilson.
No. l3 Frazier vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. Ray & Brsddock-
Darlington.
No. IS Kaveney vs.. American Security and Trust
Company. Attorneys, HOoTer-Wilson. Wilson &
Bride.
No. II. Abrahams vs. Hcsse. Attorneys, Ambrose
Thomas.
No. 10. Schneider vs. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company. Attorneys.
TObriner-NcKinncy & F1annery.
No. q. Baker vs. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys, Downing & Bcry-Perry & Dunlop
Circuit Court No. z.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignments GOr October I:
No. 2 Smith vs.. Capital Traction Company. At
torneys Gardiner-Perry & Dunlop
No. 4. Albert Michael Attorneys. Rose &
Glassie-Maddox & Galley.
No. 6. Murphy Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. Doylc-Pery & Dunlop.
No. 8. Haler Us. Washington Times Company.
Attorneys, Garlner-Lambert
No. TO- MaChen vs.. City and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys, Mcneil & McNell-Darlng-
ton.
No y Mann vs. Brennan Construction Com
pany. Attorneys James & Decentralization,
Ycrkes & Hamilton.
No. u. Won Unschuld University Of Music
McNeal. Attorneys, Ralston, Sddous & Richard
sOn-Frailey.
No. 10. Bender vs. Browne. Attorneys. Ambrose
Gies
No. ls Kelly vs.. Rayner. Attorneys, Burton
Rayner Wells & Hoover.
No. y. Miller yS GerstenberG. Attorneys, Tucker,
Kenyon & Macfarland-Berry & Minor.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
SAYS WIFE BANISHED PEACE.
Juvenile Court Prisoner Tells the
Judge He Wants Simple Life.

Judge He Wants Simple Life.
"Jedge, likes to live a quiet life, an
it amt possible when my wife's round
declared Richard Donaldson, Of 932 First
street southwest. IN the Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon, when Judge De
Lacy suggested that Donaldson live with
his wife. Laura Donaldson, of 312 D
street southwest, who charged her hus-
band with the nonsupport Of two chill
dren.
You see, jedge," continued Donald
son, I'm gettin' ole, and I can't have
any peace when my wife's where 1 is
We'll, then. Richard" replied Judge
De Lacy. you must either change your
clearinghouse or make Betty Queens,
the roomer at your house, whom your
wife says is your affinity, find new quar-
ters."
Donaldson promised the court that his
afiity would be requested to leave, that
he would take care OF zone OF his chill
dren, and tnat he would contribute $50
week for the support of the other
child, who is in the custody of the wife.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

exact number Of millions written Off
could not be learned, but a few millions
more or less will not matter.
The discovery that Missouri Pacific had
not told the whole story naturally rob-
bed the Gould shares of their value, and
led to a belief that Wabash would have
to do some marking down of assets.
AS though to plague Gould stockholders
still more, the truth came out at last
regarding the false surplus that the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Company
found on the books of the Western
Union when control was taken over. 1t
will be remembered that the telephone
trust caused the surplus of the Western
Union to be written down from $21, ,464-
S34, as Of June 30, 1910, to 81, ,733. .693, as Of
June 80, 1911. This reduction of s13,731, ,143
was explained in several ways but II
now develops that the Western Union
had actually been carrying political cam
paign contributions as assets.
Worldwide Liquidation.
Action of the market to-day proved that
its weakness is fundamental. World divide
liquidation is in progress. In the United
States the situation is aggravated by the
crop reports. by the certainty that tariff
revision will oe in full swing early next
year, by the threats of a drastic invcsti-
cation of the national banks in their re-
lations to the stock market, by the feel
ing that the coal trust will be subject
to further attacks, that many railroad
rates have yet TO be lowered. and that
the challenge contained in the Morgan
Gary statement will compel the govern
ment TO institute proceedings against the
steel trust. II the Morgan-Gary state
ment had been intended to reassure in
vestors it would have been issued last
week. for it contains nothing that the di-
rectors have not known for months. II
has done more harm than good, for it gas
been issued under circumstances that
compel the public to believe that it was
withheld until important people could
buy stocks at prices that looked cheap
when they were bought.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Exploiting Farm Lands.

A booklet entitled Farming Possibilities
on the Delaware -Maryland-Virgi Pen
insula" has just been issued by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t calls the at
tention of farmers, prospective farmers,
and homeseekers to the agricultural op-
portunities In this region. 1t is attrac-
lively gotten up and contains fifty-two
pages and twenty Illustrations
Besides discussing soils and climate
conditions, the pamphlet deals with the
price of land and contains valuable in
formation on the best methods of ham
ding crops in this district. There are sew
eral sections devoted to the Delaware
Railroad demonstration farm, which show
that good crops can be grown on So
called worn-out land, II it is wisely
treated.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignment for October Especial calendar.
No. 2 District Of Columbia Thompson. At
torneyS Thomas & Stephens-DaTis.
No. 3. Lee vs. United States. Attorneys, Caring
ton & Ridout-WilsOn < Proctor.
No. l. Secretary Of Interior vs.. United States. e1
rel. Grand Rapids Timber Company. Attorneys,
lAwleT, Clements & Wight-Fox & Fox.
No. 6. Duf0T United States. Attorneys Sui
livan & Latimer-Wilscn & Huidekoper.
No. Z. United States eX rel. MOser vs. Secretary
ct Navy. Attorneys. King-Wilson & Huidekoper
No g. Owens vs. United States. Attorneys, Clarke
Wilson.
No. g. United States vs.. Celia. Attorneys Wilson
-Worthington. Frailey. Quinter, LaSkey Gittings &
Chamberlin.
No. 10. United States rs Celia. Attoneys ame.
No. II. Pierce T. United States Attorneys,
WorthingtOn-Wison & Proctor.
No. Il United States rel. Hammond. ST.,
Casstis et al Attorneys, SulliYan-ThOmas & White
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Sept. H.--Money on call at the stock
days loans were made at ~ per cent,
Time money continued good, with rates firmly
held and borrowers unwilling to pay the prices
asked. Rates sha54 per cent for sixty days SlSaSx
per cent for ninety days, per cent bid for four
and five months SIX and seven months offered at 4
per cent ....
Mercantile paper was in light demand and st1pply
and business was at a minimum. Rates sha5 Der
cent for sixty and ninety days bills receivable and
choaee four TO Sx months single names. 5a5Ik per
cent for others
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Equity Court No. 1.
CHIEF JUsTICE CLARArGH.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABACGH.
No. S34l. Hill Roderick; reference to auditor.
Attorney. Frank StetsOu.
No. 0I7l. Schmidt vs.. Randall; time to take tes-
timony extended. Attorneys, ]. H. Lichliter and
John RidCut-Berry & Minor and w. Z. Ambrose.
No. 30lss. Dante rs. Hutrhins guardian ad ltem
appointed. Attorneys. BrandenbUrg & Brandenburg
Fittings & Chamberlin.
No 577O Robinson -. Robinson sale authorized.
AttOrney. 4. B. Durall.
No 3ol77. Van Senden vs. Davis; reference to e1-
aminer. Attorneys. Charles POe-J. C. Clark
No 304O7. KruUs KTuus: re returnable Octo-
Der 6. Attorneys. B. T. Doyle-C ]. Murphy.
No osss. Cotton vs.. Owen; restraining order, re-
turnabe October 6. Attorney Edwin Forrest