davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23
BRADD0CK BREVlTlES.
tFrom News, March 18TH ,

Some farmers are working their
land this week.
II. ID. Croswell of klntyre broke
the ice" Monday by getting into his
field with drag.
Miss Nora Malander returned
Monday from Bismarck, where She
wrote at the teachers examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. slyter are en-
tertaining brother of Mrs. slytes.
MIR w. d. Harvey. who ARRIVED
from the east last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X Albright re-
turned last Friday from the for
ner old home. Jenkins. Missouri.
where they spent the winter.
We understand that petitions are
out to cut oft the east and west ends
of Cherry Grove school district. They
should be signed by all.
Peter g. Levin was in from his
farm east of town Tuesday. His
faith is good. as he is preparing TO
put IN more than 900 acres of crop
this spring.
John Holsti, Of the Tell settle
ment, took out six large loads of
corn for feed early in the week.
John has more than 700 acres pre-
pared for crop this spring.
NJ. p Kaiser. of the BraddoclS
autolivery, left for Bismarck Mon
day. We understand that Mr.. kai-
ser will add one or two more cars
to his garage this season.
Lars Jepson left Thursday for
Minneapolis. where his eyes were
treated 10y specialist for granula-
tlon of the lids He returned this
week, and we understand that his;
eyes are much improved
n. l.. Boyum returned Tuesd v
from his trip to st. Paul and other
Minnesota points. While absent he
purchased piece of land near Ano-
ka, seventeen miles northwest Of
Minneapolis. ON the main line of the
Northern Pacific. He expects to
leave in about three weeks for his
new location.
Friday last n. |. Dries, one of the
progressive farmers living north of
Braddock, received small bunch of
full-blood Holstein cattle from Iowa
four COWS, a bull and a heifer calf.
This breed is supposed to produce
the best milkers extant, and their
introduction is an excellent thing
for this section.
Senator n w. Allen, of this city.
who was appointed secretary Of the
special legislative committee appoint
ed to investigate the accounts of
ES-State Treasurer Rickford, left
for Bismarck Monday to assume his
duties. The committee is to be aid
ed by an expert accountant, and the
investigation is to be most thorough
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23
LOGAN LACONICS.

Corr sl,pf,'ience q ne Record CMarrh q.
Miss Ella Yanisch spent few
days at Zernhelt the past week.
The lIarwood family spent Sunday
at the llelmer sedig home
George Jackman has been some
what under the weather this week
by having siege of lagrippe.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the sale at Nels Anderson's s
Monday
sundayschoel has opened again at
the Raven schepl-house II is to be
hoped that before long church ser
vices will also be held.
Arnold Madland, nephew of An
ton Larson, left for his shome in Bur
leigh county Monday morning. Mr..
Larson took him to Eazelton in his
auto. Black Jack.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23
WESTFIELD WHISPERS

Cor. nd sra.,.. .of ti,e Record (March IL.
Mrs John STAN is reported i'll.
Mrs T. Compaan, sr.. is on the
slck-list.
II. Grayink is reported Ill with
lagrippe.
Steven Huizenga has sold his house
ON the Jacob van der Liam place to
John van der Norste.
Spring has arrived with all her
train, ecxept the showers often
looked and hoped for.
Jaceil van der Liam, who pur-
chased the David Ryckman farm,
took possession the past week.
A party was given Wednesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Renskers a good time is reported
by these who were present.
Farmers arc beginning to think it
time to once more till the soil and
sow the seed, which, with showers and
warm sunshine, will Weld many fold.
s.Joseph slagh has purchased the
II. Nieuwcndorp farm. Joe is a
hustler, and ye scribe feels safe in
saying that he will make No. l
farmer
Mr. and Mrs. b. Looyenga and
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Schaap, who spent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimo-r April 3-BUTTER-Cramery. fanny.
rer h.. Z7aZj; do. choice 2las2: do. good, laae0
do imitation lsaD: do. print. Mas: do, blocks.
Zaa; do held, lead; ladlc, l6als: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, Halls; Ohio rnlh, II; West Viz
gin:a rolls l3aH: stnro-packed, L: Maryland. Vir-
gnia and Pennsylvania dairy prints, l4al6; process
butter. lSal9.
E,GGS-Naryiand. Pennsylvania. and by frsts.
rrr doz l5l1 do Eastern l5l.; Western irsts GIL.
do Southern firsts l5-al6 do, West Virginia frss
l6 guinea eggs. Der doa-. las; dnck eggs. near by.
.; do. Southern. Sa29; goose eggs, per doz.. 20
LIVE PoULT3Y-ChicSens, younS. croice. per
III Isa3: old hens heavy. III. 1911 do. old small.
to medium per H. 15i=; old ROSTERS Trr lb.. 10:
winter chickens . It's and under. G1l2i ducks.
young white Pekins. fat. pr ID. lsal9 do. young
muscovy and rnorrgrrl. per ID, 6al7; do. puddle.
large H. I7alS: pigeons. Old rair %: do, young.
pr pair 81; guinea fowl, young. ~ lbs. and over.
each Ial5o: do. Young. small. each, q: do. old,
each =; turkeys choicc fat hens PER h.. p: do
choice young gubbcrs rsr ID. Ga2l; do. Old toms,
III IS; do. ruSh. Toor. and Il in. l2al3.
DRESSED POTBTR--TIrkeys. fancy, small. per
ID. 2ag]: do, fair to good, PER H.. BAD: do.
rough and poor per n. l2aH: chirkens straight.
H. lOalI: ducks choice lat, H.. l7a2J cEOrIs.
large. 2iaZ; 10. medium. 9a2; do. small and
slips Halls.
POTATOES Whit. near by per boSreI. nrime
$40: do. Eastern SIlorr MARYLAND and Virginia
blrshcl 4OaE5: do. Western MARYLAND and Penn
sylTaIia brrsIcl Prime dOaD: seconds. Saio: West
en- pr bushcl Irimr 4ja50; do. new Florida. per
bh No. !. 6Ua7.nO: swps.ts, yellow, pr Dbl.
North Carolina 2Oa275: do. Eastern Shore,
LjOa25c; do, Delaware. 29z27S: do, per basket,
Local
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April 2-BUrTER-Receipts 5I3l
IELckagcs The market is steady. Creamery spe-
Gals. per III. 2oi9 extras. l9h; State dairy tuts,
finest. l9s; process specials, IT.
CHEESE-Reccipts to-day. 30 boxes. The mar
kCt is weak. State. whole milk specials Is; fancy
colcrd September, Il; skins. special. 1oli: fancy,
9lE.
EGGS Receipts today. 2ce5 cases. The market
is steady. State. Pennsylvania. and nearby hen
merry. white. fancy. %; brown fancy, Is; fresh
gathered selected extras. per doz-. IS
Now York April 3-MII4I4FEED-frre light
business. Spring bran, $50: standard milling BIS;
Western reddog SIS: winter wheat bran IN 100
pound sacSs TO arrive, Z.D; city bran, in bulk.
SO
OATS-Slack and lfelesS- No. white 49,
No. white, BIs; standards, IS; elevator basis;
white track :s5ap
EJOUR-Easy; small trade. Kansas st-aiehts,
95ai-50 in sacks: soft straights 3sla4 TO- in tar-
rcls; spring patents. .LSoa5.g in barrels; spring
cleans. i.aoail1.
RYE FLoUR-steady; inactive dealings Choice
brands quoted at L25a4.s.
CORNMEAI,-Steady. slow trade Eiln-drird for
export. 2Oa275; coarse meal, in bags Lioall2
quiet Quotations are: Prime timothy. Lloai. l2,s
No. l. l.o5allo: No. : a5al.oo; No. ). 5oaS
STRAw-Re1ipts % tons; steady; dull trade.
Long rye quoted at 5oaS.
BEEF-Unsettled: inactive inquiry; packet
Il. 0al5.oo; family, l50al5.5.
PoRK-F1st; small trade. Mes, 9.5oa2ioo; fam
lily. 3.5oag.1
IsARD-weak Prime Western. SO; city an;
refined oontincnt- oss South American 100; ne
fined Brazilian. in kegs. 100; oleostearine 7x5h;
lard stearine, slow; Neg Yoek, sasA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

baltimore, April 5.-WHEAT-Closad easier; spot
and April. $50; May. SCI
CORN-CiJsed steady spot and April, 49,; May,
50si.
OATS-Clnsed dun. Stock in elevators, 10 ~
bushels: shipments from elevators, Ssh bushels
No. white. g bad: standard white, Ia bid; No.
} white. 35i4 bid
FLOUR-Quote: Winter e-tra. aIs555; do clear,
3.5oaa7O; do straight. 3Sa4.55; do ratent 4 5aa
AS; spring clC=r, 36a405: do straight 47oa4 %:
do. patent +a5a5S: City Mills best patent $50;
do. high grade patents. 4.75; do ilgrade straight
AS; do choice family, 400; do. extra 325aa 10:
re -four. medium TO choice, 4.oOai-5; corn meal,
100 lbs, Laal-N
RYE-Stnck in elevators, B.rB bushels; ship
ments frUm ELEVATOR 3.Dl bushels No 2 we
domestic ssa9O: bags lots as To quality and condi-
ton, 7jasO; No. rye, Western domestic, Sass ;
No. 2 rye, near by s.
BARLEY-StocI IN elevators. IL 80 busheis
HAY-No. l timothy, D50aN.W; No. 2 IqDa
800; No 3. 15.naE-0; choice clover, mixed,
lS5csls.o0; No. l clover. mixed H.5Oals.50; No z
mixed, 4onalS.0o; No. l clover. l3.0oaI3 %: No Q
clover, ICooal2O0; meatoS grass and packing hay,
IL. noal2OO; roFradc hay. to kind, quality and
condition, Sooal2oo
MILL FEED-Spring bran, in 1opTb sacts. r-r
ton. Z.naG. 90 Western mihdlings. in IorIh Jacks.
ton. 60a60; -four to white niddlings. in 10Th
sacks ton, Roazs.p: City Mills middlirss, in
ooIb. sacks per ton, Z5oosH.0o: City Mills bran
in 1oclb. sacks. per ton, 8.0sam
STRAW-No. ] straight rye straw 9sala %:
No. ? do. 800; No. l tangled rye straw S0oas 80
No 2 7.0a7-0; No l whcat straw. 6-5oaZO; No
.. do, 6csa6.1; No. L oat straw. 7.5as.oo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by w. r Hibtrs & "a
uicmtsarS q the Chicago Board Of Trade, Hlbbs
Building
CficaD. April ). The wheat MARKET orened
steady 4 fraction easier and ruled weak during
the curly part Of the session with continucd hGui-
GatIon. Covering bv l0cal shorts caused rally
Of = tn y from the low point pricrs casing
again after noon. The from the S"lthwe=1 n
EarUrE; tho growing crop optimistic with
further precipitation in sections wheTe such was
most needed. The col weather PREVAILING cheeks too
rank stalk growth and forces further stOoIing The
market will lie closed tomorrow the 4th instant
There undoubtedly considerably evening up Of
trade on that ac1punt. Receipts today. e cars,
with 5 estimated fer tomorrow.
The undeztonc IF the market finn most
Of the session with temporary weakness early in
sympathy with the decline in wheat To-day ;
receipts were light owing to the storms Of Inst
week Receipts today. lG2, cars. with - est
mated for tCEDrrnW.
Thcrrwas IRE covering in oats BY shorts. which
caused HIy Of : cent from the low point and
the ton. Of the market was firTrer in sympathy
with corn. Receipts to-day. 20 cars with ~
estimated for morrow.
Monthly statistics provisions more bearish
Than 1suerally expected and influenced a large vol
cf liquidation both By small and Of the
larger holders As for several days Iust the chief
FNNi hrrTs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Azadia-Part OF a tract; Lillian r. Schafer To
Wilton J. Lambert and William G. johnson.
trustees, to secure Louis p. Shoemaker, execu-
tor and trustee, und,r will of Pierce Shoe
maker. deceased. $50. year. per cent. semi
annually.
Square IS-Lot p; Lncss Q. c. Lamar ct ux. to
Howard Moran and George II. Macdonald
trustees, to se1rre Fred BeaD guardian II
Charles =. silsby and Howard W. Silsty.
minors. Sno. years, IS per cent, xzni-
annually.
Brightxuod Park-Lot s.. block 8; Thomas z
farrell ct NJ. to Percy II. Russell and Thomas
II. Bones trustees. to secure Frederick A. Lake
2m. years. per cent, semi annualfy.
Square 5l4-Lot Il; John II. Nolan e W. TO
George Y. woYthiustop and George Y. Worth
ington. ;r.. trustees. tn secure George ]. Easter
day, 81. go. years. Per cent, scm-annually.
Square SI5s-Lot Q; Guy W. Stanton ct ux 10
VI. r. Humphres and Claude h. Brown trus-
tees. TO secure James B. Nourse. SEQ. 70 q
months. per crnt per annum.
Square TB-Lot -: Fiorangelo Sacchetti ct ux- to
Christian j. Gockeier and John A. Massie
trustees to secure Robinsou White 500 year
per cent, Substantially.
Reservoir view-Lot 49, bl0k 1: William A.
Downing ct ux. 10 Clifford A Borden and
Thomas B. Brown, trustes. to secure E<dith
II. Gottxaia. $.iso. / 70 u nmtha. pr Ont,
snsui- annually.
Square a1-L& .; MeosrtAs Hanss-ts Bsua q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
VARIED CHARGES
FOR GRAND JURY
Prince George County Cir
cult Court in Session.
Special tn Tn- Washington Herald.

SpsT71 IN 1rF W 1ShirSTnn EfIaiG
Upper NarlebOro. Md. April 2-The
spring term OF the Circuit Court for
Prince George County convened here
to-day with Judges Fillmore Beall and E.
Harris Camalcr on the bench. Samuel
J. Townsend. OF Brandywine district, WAS
chosen foreman OF the grand jury, the
other members being J. Henry Murray
Simon +. Adams, Hans Coates, Sylvester
J. Charters, John H. Webster. ]. DalIis
Erwin, William r. BcaIl, Of r.: Charles
G. IIeitmul!er. James A WhitloCk. L. o.
Sansbury, B.nedict Havener, Emery v
@. Robertson. William II. Wilson. George
w. Moore. Claude E. RidSley. Bernard
Maenncr. James Is. Thompson. T. c.
Summers. Harvey $. NayIOr. George L.
Sclmcr. Enos S. Humphrey, and George
W. Sanford
In his charge to the grand jury, Judge
BCall stated that crime in the county
was on the decrease. He called atten-
ton 10 the fact that the work of this
grand jury would he leSscned by reason
OF a change in the law broadening the
power of justices of the peace.
The grand jury will be called upon to
investigate charges of many varied Of
lenses. 1t is not believed that the seS-
sion Of the court will last more than TWO
weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, April a-CATTI.E-ReceipA 3cH
head. Steers were IN fair demand and good To
choice we're steady to strcng; ccarse heavy barely
steady; fat cows and fat bulls firm; medium and
common steady Common to prime steers sold at
5a6 50 per 100 lbs bulls 40a5.60; cows. 200a5 90
Dressed beef steady at NtaloA per H.; London
cattle markets higher at l3f.alit dressed weight
Liverpool cables quoted live cattle selling at l3i4a
AZ dressed weight
CALyES-Rrceipts, 644 head. Their was an
active demand for the stock. but heavy re-
crfpts pvices dropped IS to 20 cents. The pens
were well cleared Common To prime veals sold
at 55cas.5 per 100 lbs; culls, 4.oca50. Dressed
calves steady to lower. with city dressed veals
selling at loal3 country dressed Sail, with a few
choice carcasscS bringing H..
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recripts. s.4se head.
Sheep were firm but in light SUPPLY; handy lambs
10 CENTS higher: heavy lambs slow and more
than steady: the pens were well cleared. Common
TO fair unshurn sheep sold at 4.oOa5.oo per 100
lbs; culs 500 common To choice unshorn lambs.
6Oaa.S; clipped lambs. 5.2a575; q few spring
lambs, 5gca5.5O pcr head. Dressed mutton selling
at Sas.; dressed laInEs slow at llal2 with hog
dressed selling at l2z country dressed hothouse
lambs At 4.OCa100 per CzirCass.
HOGS-R Receipts, i1,lio head. Steady at 7.ooa7-I
per 100 lbs pigs, 80 rcr 100 lbs country dressed
hogs slow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. n. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.

Graham and Hugh F. Tssrrt trustees, to -
cure Leon Tobriner. 900, l ard , years, rer
cent. semi annually.
Mount Pleasant Heights-LOts = and .. block q;
Harvey 4. Wine Ct ux. to William II. LAnhsm
and William T. Ballard. trustees. to secure
Blanche W. Lonham, $50. 20 months. Per
cent. semi annually
South of square elliot Il: John l.. Mckinnon &c
ux. to James l. karric* and George p. Stay
haugh. trustees. to secure S, p. oDOunell 500.
years. per cent. semi-annualy.
Square E8-Part Of original lot ); Christmas Serega
S.oo0. l to 70 months. per cent per annum.
to u. Edward Clarke and ". /. Wilkersou.
trustees. to secure Sophia Schafer. 500. to
50 months, per cent per annun-
Square sa-LOts u to Al; William W. DAVIS Ct
to John B. Iarner and John A. Hamilton, tins
tees to secure the Washington Loan and Trust
Company sou. years. per CENT, semi-sn-
nually.
InsIeade-Lot ga block 6: ]. Edmund Pennybsckpr
IT., to Samuel Ross and George r. Walker thus
tees. to secure Lewis f Breuninger and William
u. West, $500, monthly payments. per cent
per annum.
Square Slot .: Ivory G. KnnbaIl ct ux. 10
George z. Fleming and Edward L. HlScr, trus-
tees To SECURE William l. Crane. s. 800. years.
per cent. semi annually.
Moore & Barbour's Addition-Lot ., block 4; Rob
ert A. Sanders ct to John Taylor Arms ard
Samuel A. Drury. trustees. to sec1re Lee Brown.
SI0o to 10 months, 6 per cent per annum-
Holmead Manor-Lot g block e: winifred Gun
bingham to Charles p. Stone and Charles W.
Fairfax. trustees. to secure Carlton NJ Beall,
500. ] year, per cent, seTni-annasIty.
Washington Heghts-Lots q and g. block 4:
Irene Brennan TO ]. Leo koIb and II. Rngier
Duany, trustees 10 secure Mzrie May Fisher
$500, to years. per cent. semi-annnally.
East Deanwood-Lots and 8. block u: Austin
Miller ct to Charles NJ. McCsy and John
McIlyeen. trustees, to SECURE Oscar NJ Bryant
S,ao monthly payments per crnt per an
nun.
Friendship and Mount Aiy-Psrts of lots z 4 4.
and 5; block FritrGsEip-futsrest in part Of
tact; Ohio NJ. Burrows ct and Harriet
A Burrows to Richard f Pairo and Isaac L.
Shoemaker trustee. 10 secure Fl. W. Pairo.
5000. years. per cent, semi-a nnuaIlS.
Square f5l6-Lots 5. 6. Z, and s: II. T. Mandler
Company to BENJAMIN =. Leighton ard Irwin
Il. Linton. TRUSTEES. to secure BENJAMIN F.
Leighton and Irene b. Leighton. trustees. SD.O.
to Is mouths. per cent per anntm.
Petworth-Lot 2. block 70; Frederick I. Phirrs
Ct ux. To william A. Hill and Jesse " Lash
horn. trustees, to sc1re Frances r Meeks
$3.50. years, pr emf. seui annually
Square 3LS-Lot q: Frederick !. Ph:TTs q TO
Arthur Carr and Josiah L. Carr trustees. to
sec1rr Robert I. Carr. S1yse l TO 81 months.
par cent per annum
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

New York. April 3.-EXpectancy re-
Garding the Supreme Court decisions IN
the antitrust cases was, of course, at
ats height in Wall street As is well
known the only possible reason for
thinking that the court had made up its
Inind in these matters and would an
rounce the fact was that since the ar
-Eurnent in the American Tobacco and
Standard Oil cases the same length of
time has elapsed, as did in 1904, between
the argument and the decision in the
Northern Securities case That this is
no basis whatever for anticipating imme
diate action in the present cases, Of
course. is apparent to sensible people at
1 glance
Interest in Decisions Pronounced.
Doubtless, however. Wall street will
continue to he aGitated with tremors
over the matter each Monday from
now on or until the Supreme Court
adjourns for the summer. Inter
est IN the affair to-day was so pro-
I.ounced that it led 10 the transaction,
between L and l O'Clock, Of the smallest
amount of business done in any single
hour of a full days stock exchange ses-
sion thus far in the year. At the hour
when the stock exchange closed the Su-
preme Court was still in session, and it
was not known whether the trust cases
would or would not be decided during
the day, although the strong probahili-
tics favored the fact that decision
would not be reached.
The stock market itself to-day fluctu-
ated so narrowly and was so utterly I'M
representative Of anything except the
small operations OF 4 few professional
room traders that it was again an alto
Sether unimportant affair. Nevertheless.
The general news was wholly favorable
TO values \ relatively large decline
again occurred in the grain markets
based upon steadily improving prospects
for the crops.
Weather Favorable to Crops.
Rain and snow. that is to say, weather
of a prOpitious sort, was reported over
the greater portion OF the West and over
a good part OF the cotton belt and the
Missouri state crop report. taken from
observations. made on April I, showed 4
condition OF winter wheat in that State OF
81 per cent against = per cent on De
cemhcr l and g. per cent on April !.
last year. The Bank of England secured
most Of the $G.JGO.OGO Of South African
gold offered for SAKE today in the open
London market and on the London cx-
change security values hardened. Here
u. +. ClIfiin & Co. announced a reduC
ton in the quarterly dividend rate on tho
Cumpany's common stock from TO IL
per cent, this being the natural result OF
the UnsettIemcnt in the textile trade
which has for more than d year back
been a matter of nOtOriCty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.

JOCLb
Estate u John T. Doherty; order To sell person
ality. Attorney. w. r. Guy.
ESTATE Of William KrSiGtt: letterS Of admins
tration granted to Frederick W. Knctett. bond
Sl0S Attorney. T. W. krichett.
Estate Of Charles A. Rady; letters Of admins
tTation granted to Marie c. Rady. bond 500 At
toFncys. W. f. Ambrose and L. A Block.
Estate Of Henrietta VI. Mulloy; letters Of admins
tratiUn c. t. a.. granted TO John A Muloy. bond
5000. Attorney. ]. y. IasScy.
Estate If William W. Dudley; order allowing AZ
torDey's fee. AttorncS Birncy & Woodard
Estate NJ MARY L. F. Adams; letters teStamentary
granted to Charles W. Edelin, bond 500 Attorneys
W. e. Martin and j. A. Moss.
Estate Of Moses W. F1aherty; letters of admin
istration granted TO Annie Ffahcrty. bond & 900
Attorney. G. g James
Estate of Trelwell Moore: letters Of administra-
ton granted tn Tredwell W. Moore, bond $500. At
tnrncys Lyon & LYON.
Estate Of Jesse Newton letters Of administration
granted to Kate NJ Newton. bond 800. Attorneys,
A. L. Newmyer and William Brsdteld.
In re Virginia A. Mullins: order invest. At
torney. c. A. Barnard.
In re Francis VI. Rady; Marie c. Rady appointed
and l.. w. Block.
Estate Of John Armauti; Dominica Del Eecchio
appointed guardian, bond 500. Attorney. F. S.
Paladni.
Estate of Mary f Dawson: date set for trial.
Estate Of Lillian L. Fenion; order Of March 10.
1911 amended.
Estate Of William II. Nixon; order relieving ad,
ministratrix from giving further bond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

lrT1 lOrdon lid Bits.
The highly original viii of an eccentric
bachelor, Emil Won Bizony. is reported
from Vienna The deceased, the brother
of well-known Hungarian deputy. was
sixty-five years old. detested women, and
lived on a war footing with all his rela-
tiveS.
In his will he bequeathed all his real
and personal estate, worth G30.OO0 to his
twelve draft horses. As executors of the
Will he named the Society for the Pro-
lection of Animals at Budapest, stipulat-
ing that the interest on his property
should be devoted to the care of these
twelve animals, and that upon the death
OF one of them another aged horse was
to be taken in and cared for. so that the
number of twelve might always be main
Timed.
Herr Won Bizony's relatives were nat
urally amazed at the contents of the
will, and the deputy, Herr Alusius BIZ
zony, will dispute it Negotiations have
been commenced with The above-men-
toned society. and $4,000 was offered it,
but refused
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.

CHIEF JUSTICE CI-ABAIGH
No. 5lao Warner vs. COstinett; verdict for
plaintiff fr 500. Attorney. e. +. HaTell-Bir-
neg 4 Wuniard.
NJ. 5D5l. Sylvester ~. Washington and Mary
land Realty Company; settled. AttHnc5s. W. c.
Baldcrs;on-W. \. Johnston.
No. $3.50 BDifk vs.. Fox Kingston; leave
granted II. W. Wheatlcy to withdraw. Attorneys,
l. T. Loving II. W Whcatley.
No. 1853 In rc estate # Mary z Dawson: st
for trial April a. 1911. Attorneys. ". c. Baider-
ston-J. ]. Darlingt N.
No. 5s5S. HarrgH vs.. Plan Judgment for plain
tiff for 500. Attorneys. e. A. White-Tepcr &
GuSack
Na $50. United States Us. Howard Histes
embeZzICInrut: h-nci warrant C-riered issued
Assignments for Tuesday. April 4:
No. Is. Endres W. Niddup. AttOrneJs Handy
Johnston.
No. 81 HOLMES " LiIEccmh. Attorneys. Clasdt
-tilase.
NJ. X. Wi gand W. SOudcr. Attorneys. Beh-
re4ld-BallerStou.