davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
BUB0NIc PLAGUE is
SPREAD BY SQUIRRELS

! SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 2s.-Bubonic
plague. transmitted by ground squirrels,
has appeared in California. and caused
one death this far
The case reported is that OF Horace
F1ood.7 years old, of Contra Costa county.
who died Wednesday after having been
scratched and bitten by ground squir-
rel. The report of the death was received
here by DR.. F. w. Snow secretary of the
board of health.
This is the first case OF human infec-
ton reported within q year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
PEN KNIFE CAUSES
YOUNG MANS DEATH

AsHEvILLE. N. c., July 2s.-TolIey
Stamey. q, an employee of the Champion
Fibre company, was fatally stabbed with
pen knife in the hands of Seth Wood
at Canton, N. c.. ID miles from this city,
at o'clock tonight. Stamey died ten
minutes later. and at The inquest follow
ing the coroner's jury returned verdict
placing the crime on Wood.
The killing is said to ha@e been the re-
suit Of an Insignificant quarrel with
blind tiger whisky as the motive power.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
DO FEDERAL PRISONERS
Go A FISHING?

ST. LOUIS. July 29.-Federal Judge
Dyer is looking for a Missouri jail where
federal prisoners are not allowed to go
fishing. In passing sentence on a forger
OF money orders today. he said:
IT have been told that prisoners sent
to Montgomery city were permitted 10 go
out and fish all day and return to jail
at night also heard of one person who
went to see prisoner and was surprised
when the prisoner met him at the rail-
road station"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
Biu Strike Threatened

TORREON. Mexico, July 29.-De-
handing a general increase In wages
and shorter hours and threatening t.
call a general strike In this city on
August the demands are not grant
ed, representatives OF various labor
unions called upon many employers to-
day They declare the strike win in
clude even clerks in dry goods and
grocery stores.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
BLUSHING BRIDE
Is SEVENTY-THREE

NASHVILLE, Ind, July 2e-"we're just
as happy and nervously excited today as
If this were our first adventure in matri-
mony." said Mrs Jessie Harden, aged
10 who yesterday became a bride for the
fourth time. Her husband is SO years old,
and it Is his sixth marriage. Mr.. Harden
is the father OF an even dozen children
and his wife. who until yesterday was
Elizabeth Wheaton. is the mother of
eight. They win live on a farm near
here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers

New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use with
out Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have q New Method that cures Asthma.
and we want yo1 to try ii at expense. No
tnatter whether your case is OF long - -
recent development whether 1t Is present as
hay-feVer or chronic Asthma, our method Is an
absolute cure. No matter in what climate you
i've no matter what your age OccupaNon our
method win certainly cure you right In your
own home.
We especially want to send II to those appat-
emily hopeless cases. where all forms OF ineal-
ers douches opium preparations, fumes. pat
emit smokes" etc. have failed. We want to
chow everyone at own expense that this
new method will end all difficult breathing. All
,vheezSng and all those terrible paroxysms 81
once and for all time.
This free offer Is too important to neglect
single day. Write row and begin the cure at
orce. Send no monsy. simply mail coupon %
lew. Do II Today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
COUNTRY BUTTER"
WAS MOSTLY SAND

CHICAGO, July 2s.-SluetAs today are
searching for two plessant-faced coun-
trymen who sold a tub Of sand covered
with a two-inch layer of butter to Miss
r. Lars IA. for s.. representing that the
receptacle contained % pounds OF sure
enough couElfTy butter"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-01
$40!

lenable GRADE HIS OWN COTTON
CORRECTLY andk grade is worth.
now sending grades of the
large boxes about 20 inches
expensive and too unandy for Farmer Our
Standard is
square, the standard samples with the and DIFFER
ENCE of
tahed York Cotton Exchange which the most
to
Euu instructions with
Cotton
Both for Only
The Cotton who has bale OF
to SELL
few and heya going fast
USE THE COUPON BELOW
To the emi-Wee ourna
Atlanta
Enclosed The Semi Weekly Journal
One Year and Standard Cotton Grader with full Instructions
TOWN STATE
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
THE WASHINGTON HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1911


uui, ss.
"a
corrsPondns nonh q
While th. Is pronoune.d decline from the hsss Of last
of
he. reporting being hy sdaeso moreover
#
Bnsntoa Grsbue .ud
Indicated by pronounced
cities them Bansre Augusta Norfolk Macon Wnnn
point makes .af.e comparison With the nenh
he
the favorable Paul
ls Good continues b made
for preceding months
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

20 Baltimore, Feb. 4-FLOUR-winter extra. 3i1a
$50: do. clear asoala; do. straight 4ana4.35: do
patent 4ssaiso spring clear as6aLs5: do. straight
5ioa5a5 d. patent. 5ssas6o; City Mills best pat
ent. 600: do, high-grade patent, SIS: do, high
grade straight. ass: DO. choice family. 80; d. ex-
ira, 2Eaa6o. Rye nour. medium choice, l0oaA Is
Cornmeal, 100 lbs. Laslso. Buckwheat -four, per
1Oe lbs. aCsa2cs.
RYE-stcck in elevators. %. .l63 bushels: shipments
from eIcrators. 6.9e bushcia No. ! rye, Western
domestic. $3.50: No. ryc domestic. S6as7 bag lots
to quality and condition. 7saSo; No. rye. West
en-. domestic saas5: No. rye. near by. Sasl
OATS-Stock in eIeyatnrs 3.6H bushels: ship
ments from elevators. 7e76 bushela No. white.
S&; standard white. 1xa,1s; No. white. "a
6A: No. white IN
BARLEY-Stock in elevators. s.6ss bushels: ship
ments from elevatorA 100 hushe.A
HAY-New No. timothy, large bales. D5o; No
fsaa2aoo: No. s. to location. B.ooal&o0; chpioe
csyver. mixed. lA5oalaeO: No clover. mixed, nsos
LED: No. mixed. M0hl&eo: No. clover. 0Da
Aoo: No 2 clover. l20hla0o; MEADOW gra1 and
packing hay. M0Al2oo; no-gsade hay. - to kind.
quality. and oonditinn. 4ohfz0
SfRAw-stzsisht ue stssM. fair 10 choice. Meoa
u.0; hne'ed ne 0socksdl. Aec.e0; wheat lboeksd|'
fair 70 eecd. 6sof.eo; d.. Uood 20 psine. f.a1A@l
MIL FEED-9rving bsn. ip MN sAclu. pr
ton. A1h1-U: Wes1sn U1ddlinGA b 3eA 0dk4
foa. -; Sour aBd vhife DtddlinR. n -
- acsA pg tm. 4yaA1Ao: 0iy Nh ui6dlnl
q Neh seclA rP ~ A0&0: Or 1N1s
ia. n hA oekk - ~ 11Bs8
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Feb. 4-MILLFEED-Unsettled light
trade. Spring bran. 800: standard middling 40;
Western. red dog 375; winter wheat brsn. In l00-
pound sacks. to arrive. $50; city hsan tn buR. 1.M
OATs-Unscttled; limited inquiry. No 2, white.
81: No. white. 3s1s; standards IA. elevator basis;
white track. Nlsal0h-
FLOUR-Steady; limited trade. Kansas straights.
46oalSC in ac3s soft stnights. l.1aAA In bsrsels:
spring ptcutA AZas0. in harIeh; spsing desss'
I&a3.A
BUCKwHEAT FIoUR-sore: demand = po0.
Choice quoted at 1A
+ RYE FLOUR-sssady: small. hasineA Chdcs
brands quoted at lahl.0.
CORNMEAL-ss0dy: dsalinp arS heht. Kiln
dried. for export, ssA21:. eosrss nal IN nA
LfAllA
HAY-Rsceipts lsD tnns: aady: uade b slow.
Psims timothy. Lea: No. !. LeGal.n: Ma 1 Sale:
No ;. GAk
srRAW-Rsc,ipta y t@; asady: dnn tsssA
Long sys quoted at q. =. -
BBEF-oeeady: inaGtiso oaana3. PodAsk AeA
ikec: family H.uAlAM
PORK-FEn. q 9an asln Mo-. aAae:
LASD-iiSIiss. Pssne v9irm. M: dts. ~;
ord cunsaaele Mo- es4sA A1esea, I4s =.
~ Nunloa. = ~ 41s sngn1nA QlS11o
-. ~ - -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 36s-Part Of original lot :; William ".
Stuart ct ux to James Berry and William Mex.
Clayton trustees Perpetual Building
Association. SoD.
Ls Droit Park-sluare 1ss, lot Sc: David c. Bran
den ct ux to Richard Z. Pairo and Herbert
A. Gill trustees u secure II. w. Pairo. 500.
to % months. per cent. semi-annually
S1uarc Icsl-Part Of lot Dl Mary l. ScheilDrn
and b. Teresa Geiger to Milbum ]. Donohue
and Thomas T. Kennedy, trustees. 10 secure
William p. Geiser. 500. to 40 months, PER
cent per annum-
NJ Priest and Mary W. Burbank. et al. heirs
at law Of Richard W. Morgan. deceased. TO
William A. Boss and John W.. Brawner. trss-
tees TO secure Daniel y. Burbank. sos. J
years per cent semiannually.
Square Isl-Lot "a; Raymond II. Van Nest ct ux
to Wharton E. Lester and Michael ]. Colbert,
trustees. to secure the National Permanent
Building Association. A.0D- 7'.
Chicester-Lot &9: Thomas T.. Reardon ct ux- to
Ernest l. Schmidt and George NJ. Enmericii,
trustees. to secure the German American Build
ing Association. sa,cO.
Square 57!5-Lot Gs: Irene Z. koontz tn James
Berry and William Nick. Clayton. trustees. to
secuse the Perpetual Iuilding Association. 81. 100
Square 5T5-Lot &7; Irene f. koontz TO James
Berry and William Mex Clayton. trustees. to
secure the Perpetual Building Association. sSe
Square s63e-Lot 4; Harry VI. Lindsay to James
Henry Brown and Clement Il. Hard, tIls-
tees, to secure the United States Realty Gem
pdny S4.o. monthly payuefe, j per cent, semi
annually.
Square soic-Lots % and io John II. Fleetwood
to James Henry Brown and Clement n. Hilliard-
trustees. to secure the United States Realty
Company. $50 monthly payments. per cent,
semi-annually.
Square 5a5-Lot 40; w. Simon Hcidnott to James
Henry Brown and Clement B. Hilliard, trusiees
TO secure the United States Realty Company
$565, monthls payments. per cent, semi
annually.
Square 5575-Lct a: Daniel s. Paige ct ux to
James Henry Brown and Clement B. HiIliard
trustees to secure the United States Realty
Company. 500. monthly payments. per cent.
semi-annually.
Square s5l2-Int log: Joseph Z. Holla, to James
Henry Brown and Clrment B. Hiliari. tru.-
tees. To secure the United States Realty Com
Iany. sE.O. mGrfshly payments, 5. per cent
semi-annually.
Square ls56-Lot IL: Asa I. Harris ct ux to Thomas
NJ. Gale and George T. Hamilton, trustees to
secure Edward J. steilwagen. $500. years, S
per cent, semi-annnally.
Square Ad2-Lct s: Mildred r. o. veiitz ct viz to
William A. Hill and Samuel Roas. trustees to
Ella b. Sherman, 5000 to 81 month";
81 per cent. semi-annually.
kett ct vr 10 George 4 Fleming and Edward L.
Hillyer. trustees. TO secure William L. Crane
-N.Oo. years. 81 pr cent, semi-annually.
Square l0D-Lok 81 Frank 8. Drake ct ux. to John
c. Wcedon and George 8. King trustees, to -
cure James A. Cark. H.7D. to % months. pr
csnt pes annun -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

CHEEsE-Nsw York. nev. leal7A: nat cheese. b.
daisy cheese. l6al1h.
EGGSNear By. fresh. 24az5 per doz-: storage. ia
IS.
BUTTER-Fancy. tub. per H.. za1H: prints. q
aah; high grade :ab. %: print. 3oa3oh: firsts. Is
print, a61s: process bltter. tub e4a5 print. 9lk.
LIVE POULTRY-Spsing chickens leal7 per Ih
hens, H. rosters. &c; ducks l5al6; turkeys. large.
l9aD,
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey henA undnvu.
Za3 per lh; eobblers. undravn. 70; old toms,
Aa2e: turkeys thin l5al7; chickens. H; hens, Is;
Young ducks. IL; old. II; choice geese. 1lalS
FRUITS-Apples L0oa6.5o per bbl; pineapplea.
l5oa2S 3 per crate: grapes. Amelia. Looa70 PEI
tex; Keefer pears Looal.5 per BASKET: Califoenia
oranges. 225a25o per box: grapefruit. 2ooa3o0 pez
crate; Florida oranges. laa23 per box; tangefnee.
Q o0a3 50 per strap: lemons, a0oaA0 pr box.
VEGETABLESCucumbe hothouse soal.0o p9
doz. /; tomatoes, fancy. Florida. A0a5.50 per boz
lettuce Florida 5oa200 per basket: Florida sEring
cabbage 3.7sa4oo per bb 2Oa3.oo per crate; squash.
looaI.3 per bb celery. 4oaO per bunch: eggplant,
50ss0o per crate; canbenies, L5na2T5 pr boz:
9 sOalo.D per bbl.: Florida peppen. kooaAoo pr
crate; caulinower. l0oa6O per bbl: beans. 225a
Is per basket: kale per bh. LIS: spinach. aooaaoo
per bbl.; Florida parxley. 2fsaao pr basket;
oyster plant, soaI5 per dos: f1oFida peaA LAa1S
pr basket; celery. pr cats. a!saA0: nev potatoes.
& 0oa7 90 per 6bl.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb. 4-Aoney call was nominal1
"a per cent to-day. For the week. the mango &C
rates was 2H and IA per cent Mondays rsnso
being 2ts and H. Tuesdays % and M WedneS-
days az and "a. Thursdays "a and "a. and
Fridays q: and ~.
Time money during The week advanced slightly.
especially for the .ong periods. The banks held
cut fer 81 per cent for six months. and this rato
was paid for considerable leans. small amount
Of money was plas,d at sts per cent for five
months the supply Of that maturity at that prics
being soon exhausted Rates. per cent for sixty
days 3Aa5,s for ninety days and four months.
S% for five and six months. for ever the year.
Meraatile paper was quiet, with a good supply
in the market. Demand largely met. and .
slight hardening n rates was psrcsptible. Rates.
iaiIs per crnt for sixty and ninety days indorsed
bills receivable and choice four to six months
single names: iAaf,. per cent for others.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore Feb a-EGGS-Maryiand. Penngira-
mia, and nearby 6rsts per doz.. q do, Eastern
Shore Maryland and vxinia u: Western frsts. q |:
do. Southern hrsts. %; do. West Virginia frsts. q
guinea eggs. lGs1l.
4 BUTTER-Crcamey. fancy. par h. Eat. do.
choicr per H. HAS; do. sood. per b.. aa23; do.
imita-ion. per H.. laa2l; do print, per ID. 2acS:
do, blocks. PER H.. zaH: Iadle. per lh. f7als:
MAINLAND and Pennsylvania rolls, per H. Halls:
Oaio rolls, per M, NaiS: West virEinia rolls p9
n, lAalS; store-packed per H.. Halls: Maryland.
Virginia and rtnnzylvsnis dai1 prints. p<f lh. ~
M: process butter. pr H.. 2,a2e
P0rAfOES-White. nesr by. pr bnshel WtnA
~saD; do Eastern shore Maryland and yirEtnia. -
as; do. Wes(csn Maryland and Prnnsylvania. pine
1nAsD: acundk XAx: We.tern. peins. 80: svsstas
yeEow pse bot North CAroliua. INa&o; -. 49,
~ 49, -; -. Drnada. ~ - Aql9A
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

SaIes-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon:
Capital Tratinn S. 2O at lll& 500 at ulh
Potomac Electric Cons S. 81 ,0O at l0h.
5 at 36E-
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. At q.
! at So
Washington Gas, 10 at sph at ax. at sOs
= at S. Is At So At ~ 100 at sch, 9 at Sis
Is at sr4 . at S%, at slh . at seH. 8 at 8H
3 At 90 . at soi4 9 ct sci. 8 a, sCb& 10 At OH
) at SOI.
l-anSton Monotype at 95&.
National Metropolitan Bank 10 at 81 at 36
District National Bank. y at 1j0is 10 at lNr
After call-WashinStnn Gas SIS. 81. .o0 at lOs4
United States Trust, 10 at 10. at 10, 10 At
rs. 10 at 49,
Capital Traction. % at Issl.. At I,ss. 10 at
l2sis. at l2s-. 5 at ISL at lsSs, S at Ish.
Following the bid and asked p<ices posted
at yesterdays meeting of the Washington STOCK
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
COTTON MARKET.

ouotatsons furnished b. W. B. Hibbs Z Co.
members of the Nev YoeA Stock Exchanes. Hibea
Building.
New York. Feb. 4-The market was steadier this
morning. and recovered about 10 to- II points cf
yesterdays E-pcint break. This was due chiefly
to covering Ct shorts from . lull In yesterday 5
heavy liquidation, and short selling on tho en-
courascmeut .rrd by . steadier market for both
spots and futures at Liverpool. Tho decline d
S points further in spots there developed . much
better demand from Continental srirDcrs. who are
mucl, behind last year n their takings to date.
At tho rrice of 7.ssd for middlins today's s.ot
sales were reported a. $500 bales intending $500
late yesterday. against receipts of 3.0O. most Of
which was Amfxizn cotton. Futures there were
due to decline d Q English points to hare
squaled our closing prices o yestesday. Prices
opened T. to s lower. and closed With . oct de-
cline Of hut to points for tho day.
Some a the trsdeys Who werv most acttvs in
hammfrns the market yesterday and MAILING the
lowest Eipo ct the dosa vssv equally q active
IN cossrin6 their shcrts the 0penins thih mrsu-
ing On thssr advieeA and NcFAddm's bsuken ab-
smhing al the March offered. Asstns< thb wss
further scattnrcd kquidstion SW AGnphb ard
Other Snuthesn opefatuss and also Doss aealing fn
Wan street nccUstnfs. Dat The pso0t-tAking move
H>nt b. TIE shnstA md the bs<tR snppcft Tie
aast.t race4sea. dospd psicu s>sady = asput IL
1-Sv = '.ss--s-es 49, ssss.s5S1 RI ~ ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
LawGufts.

No. S0o2 The United States rel. jefferson
p. Moser the Secretary Of the Navy; nan-
damus Attorneys. King & Kins.
No sa3O5. George W. Whiuorl rs Joseph A.
Jennings. crtorai deierdent. Attorneys, W.
W. Bride and a. NJ. Opisso.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Probate Court.

Estate Of Mary T. Cord: petition for letters
testamentary. Attorneys, Lester Prioe.
Estate Of Emma J. Hartweil petition for letters
Of administration. Attorneys. W. c. Clephane
Estate Of Mandamus CLARK; will. dated NOven-
Der II, 1908, filed.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Bankruptcy Petitions.

No. 7i5 In re George W. Emerson druggist,
voluntary liabilities. ssS s; assets sl.esa65. At
torney, J. X. Fagne.
No. ia George E Crswell. cunfectioner. 45l
Seventh street southwest voluntary liabilities. ST.
s2.- H. Assets, Sa.0laT. Attorneys. Brandenburg &
Brand,pbry.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nsv Yosk. Feb l.-CATTLE-Receipss. go
head. No demand fer the few cars a stsls cattle
10. the pens and the feeling Il weak Dresasd beef
va saow at sa11A pes H. fcr ordinary 70 chois
nativs sidea Liverpool and London pnastets I'M
ckaneed. ExpHn fsusn this pngs todaS, ~ hssvB.
- hsse snd 80 quaFsen a bsE1.
o1fEEP AND LAMB6-BsegtutA ~ hsaA
- nsnlinals 49, d.l1 ~ - anee 60
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
W. q. WALKER, 729 18th st. nv.

Ohio lamis sold at 500 pr 100 lbs. Dressed NUT.
ton slow at SaS per ;b: dre>ssi lambs at Salo1s
country dressed hotbouse lambs. 5Goa00o carss-
HOGs-Receipts. s.l5i head. Nominaily weak On
per lb.
CALyES-Receipts none The feeling was rated
steady. Dressed calves ruled dull at l2alS Per lb-
for city dressed veals and l0al6 per lh. for comtr4
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
DAILY COURT RECORD
(SatuFdoy, Fe6fuaFY &, 1911
DISTRICT C0URTa
Court Of Appeals.

Court Of Appeals.
Assignment for February 6: Special appealA
No 2 Davis VI United States. Attorneys, Davis
Wilson.
No 4. Croft Va Croft ct al. Attorneys. Ridout q
Decentralization 4 Galley.
n9s. Thomas-Peny & Son and Dunlop.
No. g. Miller United States. Attorneys. Davis
4 Laskcy-wilson.
Regular call:
No. MI United States Trust Company Va Dasid
Attorneys. Minor Bsker-Wolf David.
No. 1sA Tnbby vs. Hawkins. Attorneys. Bosd-
Collins. .Hemans & Stewart
No. ~ Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company vs.. Schubert Attorneys. Meken-
ney F1annery-Leckie. Fulton & Coz,
No. @S. Coberth vs.. Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company. Attorneys. Gardiner-Dousias Il
No ~. YATES II. Va Yates Attnrneys. Leckie
Fulton & Cox-Ridout & Taylor.
No. 2IBirchett, administrator Seals. At
torneys. Ridout & Ambrose-Dariington.
Equity Court No. I.
JUSTICE STAFFORD
No. 2n8. Montague Smith; substitution Of
trustee ordered. Attorney. w. C. Martin.
Cireuit Court No. I.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Assignments for Monday. February 6:
No lA sayers vs. Southern Railway COMPANY.
Attorneys. Jacksoo-Hamilton. Colhat. Yerkes d
Hamilton.
No. %. Turner '. Nocnar. Attorneys. GieA
Peter.
No Is. shiriey vs.. safrank. Attorneys. Mackey.
Lpscomb 4 Ryan-Glassie.
No. Hl. shellho-n. ir., vs. Capital Traction Com
pany. Attorneys. Rrwring. McNallcy FcrreA-
Perry Son and Dunlop.
No Isl. kar New York Continental Jewell
Filtration Company. Attorneys. MAedel, Maddox
& Gatley-Mckenney F1annery.
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD
Assignments for February s.:
No n. JssseI GlUSer Attorneys. Wheatley
Perry < Sop.
No "a Crock - White Ct a.. ezecuton Attor-
neys. Lambert Yestman-Colbert.
No N6 lie Foe vs. Corhy Company. Attof-
neys. Hamilton. Colbert Yerkes 4 Hamilton-Mc-
Kcnney 4 F7annery 4 Craighill
No. 30. Shinn Evans e al Attorneys. Shinn.
Pennebsker. Caiusi & Jones-Arth.
No. gs Bude vs. Green. Attorpoys Cailashan-
Ridout.
No. 5s. Hudson vs.. Pickford. Attorneys, Lips
comb. Ellison Naturalization & Galley.
No. as. Jaselh Simmoua Attorneys. Wheat
ley-Birney.
No. 80. Fox Co. VI Lewis ct II. Attorneys. Mar
shall-RhodeS
No. 3l2 Weidensal vs. Capital Traction Com
pany. Attorneys, Davd-Perry & Son and Dunlop.
No. Us. Hcinze vs. Washington Railway and Eiec-
tlc Company. Attorneys Duttou Il Maddox-Dar'
linstou-
No. Aa Lyon va Stewart. Attorneys Ridout-
Birney & Woodard.
No. 1856 Taylor vs.. Weber. Attorneys. Perry 4
Son-Tooriner.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Criminal Court NO. 1.

JUSTICE WHIUHI-
Assignment for Monday February 6:
United States Charles q. Baston.
Criminal Court No. \
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Assignments for Monday February s:
No. 3. Washington Post Company Lincoln.
Attorneys. Leckie Fulton & Cox. She1ier-Colbrrt
No. 5a Stone & Farflx vs.. Coimer Attorneys,
Colbert Yerkes & Hamilton
No. "a Recisiio vs. Nevmyer Company. Attor-
neys Bosd-Loving
Nc. "a Stro&irch vs.. Same. Attorneys. same.
No. g. Bruadis Syracusians Lodge. X. of 2.
Attorneys. Frisby-Joue.
No. g. Fuller Foltz & Fuller Company. At
torneys Prrzfeldrr-Rhcdes.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Equity Suits.

No. 9s2s- Allan F. Walker ct al William
H. Walker ct al; injunction and an1untins. At
torneys, {. II. MerilAt. ]. B. Archer. and ]. l.
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
TREASURY STATEMENT.

At the beginning Of business yesterday the coDdi-
tion Of the United States Treasury was:
Working balance in Treasury Offices ss SO q,
In banks and Philippine treasury. y......... 3gy M
1otal balance in general fund. ......... Is 31 n
orunsT recefps 2,5U SOS
Ordinary Disbursements . M sI,
The deficit TO date this fiscal year Is s. SOC ia A.
against So. S2 this time last year
These figures exclude Panama Canal and puhaa
dsbt trana ctions.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY w. B. Hibhs q O..
members q the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
SALES OF SHARES BY hours.
Shares to II a. Is 400
Shares 10 70 m...... $500
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
CURB MARKEc.

Quotations furnished By W. B. IIibhs l. Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibhs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-19

in strong the other way. The foreign
station is already overwhelmed with
tons of incoming parcels and every
liner arriving in port brings it capac-
ity of mail.
Customs officials are also enjoy
ing busy time examining the par
cells from foreign lands on the lookout
for dutiable stuff. Smugglers take ad-
vantage of the Christmas rush to try
to bring in valuables duty free, and
several supposed books followed out
to hold valuable jewelry and gems
have already been discovered.
To those who suppose poor people
do not receive much mail, it may be a
surprise to learn that as many as a
thousand pieces are now being delip
cred daily in Eastside tenements
When people live twenty-five to hun
dred families in a building, the task
OF the carriers in these districts may
be imagined when it is known that
often one family will receive as many
as fifty pieces of mail during the week
preceding Christmas. In such cases
the mail is sent out in wagons, with
two carriers to sort it out and one
man to deliver. The same condition
prevails along Fifth avenue.
At the money order divisions long
lines are formed today. 1t is great
time for the sending of money to par
ents and other relatives. Thousands
Of young men and women who have
come from the rural districts to New
York to make their fortunes send
money at Christmas time to the old
folks at home.