davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
DEEDS OF TRUST.

North Randle Highlands-Blcck 1856, lots 81 and 5s
Luther j. Martin ct ux. to Ella T. Browning. to
secure L. j. Martin, committee of c. L. Good
win, Sis. l year.
Burryille-Square 52ll lots % and 81; William l.
Daniel ct ux to Arthur $. Campbell and John
L. Cassin. to secure Milton D. Campbell, S0so
to II months per cent.
Bellevue-eS Park road northwest. lot 9s; Sarah E.
Davis to Thomas H. Banes and J. Edward Lewis,
to secure Charles ]. Butler. $50. July l. 1872
and 1914. 6 per cent. semi-annually.
Congress Heights-Bock 6GO lots IA and Is; Ed
ward Cook ct ux. to Ralph 7. Barnard and Guy
H Johnson to secure Henrietta Brent Heskell,
SO. ! to years, per cent. semi-annually.
Square 2s9-LOt 6, parts Of lots to g. and lots 81
to .; Edward G. Perry to National Savings and
Trust Company. to secure American Security and
Trust Company, trustee, SJ6,2O. and American
Security and Trust Company and George White,
trustees. SS,T5O, years. 5 per cent semi-annu-
ally.
squane s6l-Part lot .: William ]. De Catur ct ux.
to Thomas Walker and Joseph F. Bundy, to Sc
cure Clarence NJ. De VeiIe, s5N, 3 to l6 months,
6 per cent.
Square sS7-Lot s; Amelia Frr,1nd ct vir to
Charles w Darr and Julius 1. Peyser. TO secure
Frank VI. PeiEman. $500. years, per cent,
semi-annuay.
Square slot 90; James h. johnson ct ux to
William A. Hill and Julius l. Peyser, TO secure
Amelia Freund, 81 900. monthly, 6 per cent
Square Z14-Lot G.: Katherine Griffin to the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company. to secure the
Equitable Cooperative Building Association,
$3.50.
Square lO76-Lot 3: Nicholas Schultz ct ux to
Chaplin Brown and H. II. Bergman, to secure
the Oriental Building Association, No. 6, $500
Square l076-Lot 9; Nicholas Schultz ct ux to
Charles F.. Waring and Walter O'Hara to Sc
James r. Ketner. 500, l to IS months, 6
per cent emi-annuaIly.
Square lO6l-Lot q; John c. Darnen ct ux. to
Ernest L. Schmidt and George VI. Emmerich
to secure the Geman-American Building Asso-
ciation. S260O.
Trnidad-LOts Il and p and part lot a.: Bertha
VI. Davis ct Vir to Charles r. Moran and
Samuel Goldenberg. to secure Joseph NJ Kinche-
loe, $40. years, per cent, semi-annually.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

I that the earnings for September were
100000 less than for the previous month.
Copper metal was slightly stronger.
Opposition has developed to the plan
for readjusting the American Tobacco
Company's affairs, and a receivership is
now demanded by some of the oppO-
neRts of the plan. The Attorney Gen
eral of the United States has agreed in
general to the plan of reorganization,
and bankers identified with the COM
pany believe that the plan will go
through substantially as announced.
The United States Steel Corporation
has expended more than $4,000, 900 devel-
oping ore on the Great Northern Ore
properties and has paid nearly 5000. 900
under its contract for ore it is compelled
to take each year. 1t has taken about
100000 tons and has more than 5000, 600
tons 10 its credit fully paid for The
trust is expected to make an attempt to
take out before 1915 all of the ore to
which it is entitled under the lease, and
that will mean a very heavy movement
of the ore. The steel corporation is ex-
pected to reduce freight rates on ore
over its railroad.
New York bankers are lending money
freely to Berlin, Paris, and London, the
volume being estimated at about $lOO.-
100000 for the past six weeks 1t would
not be surprising if gold were exported
in settlement of part of these loans.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobbeu
| prices higher.
EGGS-Near-hy fresh Virginia, 25a8: West vfr
Einia and Southwest Virginia. 2aZ3; Tennessee
22a3
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. slHa3ZA; Western frsts
| 3oa3l; seconds Ha8
CHEEsE-New YORK State factory new, Igf,
I5h
POULTRY-Chckers per b. I3aI4: hens, per h.
Il; ROSTERS, per H.. sac; turkeys. per h.. ISaaO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new. No l. per bushel
90; sweets IN. Co. per bbl l.5Oa2 90; yams IN o.
per bbl.. L25al.5O; cabbages. 100 lbs, s5aloO
25aS2j; eggplant, per cate, 40a75: lettuce IN. u
per basket, 5al25; cymhngs per bbl. 50a75; string
beans per bbl, Oa75; peppers per crate, 5a75; to-
natoes, homegrown. 5oa75; green corn. homegrown
per dOz. lsaD; cucumbers per basket 5Oa75: celery
Ier doz. 25a7
GREEN FRUITs-AppleS per bbl.. IOOaLOo;
oranges, California, Per box 55Oa6o0 lemons. per
box, 5.5Oa575; grapefruit, per box 450a5OO; pine
apples, l5Oa20o peaches per crate l25a2 25 pears,
Bareletts, 6al.75 per bushel; grapes Niagara, per
basket loalli Delaware, 1lal4; Concord, leaIl;
damsons' per Slb. basket, 2Sa35; cranberies 32-
quart boxes. 2ooa22i chestnuts Per H., 4a5.
Hay AND STRAW-Hay, Western, No, l. g.5Oa
a.Oo; No. 2 2.Wa2250; mixed nay, lSoOa22Oe
straw, rye. bundle. l2oOaI3oo; machine thrash sOoa
$50; strEw wheat per ton, soOasoo; straw, oat per
LIVE sToCK-sheer. per III. 2a.K; lambs
spring. per ID, 5lsas; calves. choice. per Ib, 81
medium. per H., Tkaa
GRAIN-wbeat. new, per bush.l, saa; oun.
Jhelled, old, per busbe,. f6a5; ear, per bbl.,
4:2sa45; oats Western white. No 2 per bushel,
52a55: oats mixed. per bushel, aaSS; bran per ton
900; middlings, per ton, 800
WOOL AND HIDES-wool washed, free Of buTs
per H., 2la25; wool. unwashed per IbG, %; hides
dry, per lb. l5al6; green hides h.. 10; calfskin
green. each, l.25a1.a.
SEEDS-Red clover, per bushel II. 5oai2 90; alAike
clover. per bushe n.5alZ1; white clover, per bush
el. l5o0a0.so; crimson clover. 575a6oo timothy. per
bushel, 75nas.oo; blue grass, per bushel aI5aaT5;
redtop grass l60aD.@ per 100 Ihs.; alfalfa, pG
hllshe, lB.0oal4ea
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pinehurst-Lot II. block ); c. NJ Strickler 10 Van
Buren Hillyard SO
Fourteenth Street Heghts-Lots 16 and IT. block
9ls; George B. Mullin ct ux to Harry Z. Ben
son. SO
Congress Heights Extenson-L,ots and q, square
6lA; William A. Redmond, trustee, TO Benja-
min II. Tatum. SO.
lot q. block ~; Samuel ]. Shoemaker ct ux.
TO Anna r. Shoemaker. S475.
Congress Heights-Lots Il and Is block 6OT0; Henri
eta Brent Heiskell et Tir to Edward Cook, so.
Thirty-hrst and NJ streets northwest-0nehah In
terest in part Of lot Il. square ll99; Samuel ].
Shoemaker ct ux to Anna r. Shoemaker 81 ooo
Chichester-Lots 7W and 7s; Richard A. Pyles
ct ux to James II. Allen ct ux., Fannie, Joint
tenants. so.
Barry Farm-Part lot q. section l: Bruce X. Un-
derdne and John L. Smith. trustees. TO William
II. Underline, $40.
West Holmead ManGr-Lot .. square 9s; Emile
BuehleF ct yE to Isaac Kriksteine, SO
Holmead MGnor-sQuare 2sl, lots us 70 Ii; James
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. A.-OATS-Ffrm. but Iifeless.
No . white 81; No. white 55H standard, 53Il
elevator basis; ungraded on tracks, 534a56k.
FLOUR-Strong. but trade light. Kansas straights
5OOa5 D. in sacks; spring patents. 55Oa6oo in bar
rels; spring clears 45OaI15; soft winter straights
43Ca45l
warm. Choice to fancy mainly nominal at 2S5.
RYE FLOUR-Strong. hindering trade. Choice
brands quoted at 50Oa5D.
CORNMEAL-Strong; dealings lifeless. Kiln
dried for export, 365; coarse meal in bags l52al53
STRAW-Receipts. none; strong, checking trade,
Long rye quoted at 9ae5.
PORR-Fim; business is quiet. Mess, l675al7. 8;
family l9OOa21.o0
BEEF-Steady: demand is inactive. Packet, l3OOa
Is 80; family l350alL0.
LARD-Strong: moderate inquiry. Prime West
en- ee5: refined continent, 9.s5; South American
Io5O refined Brazilian, in kegs u.50; oleostearine
loalGN lard steaTine, quiet, New York, l0alOh.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Criminal Court No. 1.
msTICE ANDERSON.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No 27Sl8 United States Reece G. De Graf
fenreid embezzlement; recUgniZance in $500, with
James ]. Fletcher surety. taken
Assignments for Monday, Oct. .:
United States vs. William Fink
United States vs.. Frank Welcome.
United States VS.. Thomas Butler.
United States vs.. Clarence Mckenzie.
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. 5gOs. Burch & Kleps vs.. smith: motion for
new trill filed. Attorneys, $. '. Hayder-M. 7.
Clinkscales.
Assignments for Monday. Oct Z-Appeals:
No 10. Loughran vs.. Dantzic ketChum x Brown.
Attorneys SimmOns-ThomaS.
No. l. Craighead VS.. Nordhof. Attorneys, Will
son-TatlOr.
No. ! Avery VS.. Ragan. Attorneys Paladini &
Peter-Cleary & Giles.
No. IL johnson vs. Armstrong. Attorneys, Col
lins & Heath-Collns
No. Is. Washington vs.. swartz ct al Attorneys,
COllins-Stearman.
Certiorari:
No. g. Levy. schwode & Co. Va Louvre Glove
Company. Attorneys LOEing-Dau. Peyser & Tay-
lor.
No. 9. Heurich vs. Commercial Auto Supply Com
pany. Attorneys, TObiner-Birney & WOodard.
No. 10. Lyon vs.. Smith. Attorneys Ridout-
Adriaans.
No. H. jackson vs.. Abner-Dr1ry Brewing Com
pany. Attorneys, COllins-YeatmaE.
No. l2 Hayworth Publishing House Ts. Mailer
ct al. Attorneys. Wight-Williamson.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., uer
bers of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building. ----
New York, Oct. IA small bear panic developed
in the cotton market to-day. Following the de-
Cided strength OF the previous afternoon, based on
weather map conclusions, the market responded to
a strong advance in Liverpool by upturn during
the early trading Of % points The short interest
covered freely, but the market fought by the
larger professional bears and it required nearly all
OF the session TO demonstrate the strong underone.
Liverpool futures closed steady at from to 61
points net gain for the day. Spot cotton advanced
points in that market, with sales Of 900 bales at
55ld for middInE.
The injury that could b done in the northern
part OF the States Of Texas Arkansas. and okla
nonS 9 ny ireeze would be very small percentage
ol lf crop Of those States Growth and develop
degree. and by far the larger part Of the cron
lnootnoat the entire cotton belt Is out Of dnnser
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
JAURES AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT.
TouIon Catastrophe Causes wild
Excitement in France.

Paris, Oct. H.-The Toulon catastrophe
has given unfortunate prominence tc
the name of Jaures. Though the cause
OF the explosion is yet unsoIved. it seems
certain that discipline on board the I'M
fortunate Liberte was not what II would
have been on an English or German
ship.
Capt. Marie Jaures has his own no
tions OF humane treatment of the men.
The ''Gf Bias" declares that he con-
sidered much of the necessary work
on board ship, such as the cleaning OF
brass, as "humiliating." He appears.
also, to have original ideas on punish
ments.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Regular call. u O'Clock noon
Washington Railway & Electric Is s. 900 at s5G
$500 at ssh.
Washington Gas Is at IS.
United States Trust, 10 at 1ls 10 at IIS 10 at u.s.
IL at lis 10 at llS
Following quotations were posted yesterday:
GAS BUNDS
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Merchants VIII Dine.

The invitations are out for the big get
together dinner of the retail merchants
of Washington for Wednesday evening
November s. The committee has select
ed the Ebbitt House for the place. Busi-
ness suits will be in order, as the mer-
chants expect TO go direct from their
places of business to the dinner
The committee is promising some novel
stunts. 1t is rumored that this dinner
will have more surprises than any that
has been held in Washington in years.
Chairman Andrews reports that aC-
ceptances are coming in very rapidly,
although the invitations only reached
the merchants yesterday morning. He
has already received a good many re-
quests for seats.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Electric Railway Men to Meet.

The fourth annual convention of the
Association of Railway Electrical Engi-
neers will be held in Chicago on No
vember 6 to 10, inclusive. The pro-
gramme includes committee reports and
papers on car ventilation, shop practice,
the gas-electric car. train lighting prac-
tice, and industrial trucks for railway
service,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Oct 2l.-Call money: Ruling rate. 2ss
per cent. Time me#rg: For sixty days, 3l.a3la !;
ninety days, 34a34 Icr cont; four. five. and six
months. 52.a4 Ter Very quiet. Commercial
PAPER: PriRe sixty days. iai'. Ter cent; ninety
days 4a4l7 fer four. FIVE and six months 4lza
4, ne- cont
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Florence e. Hawkins yesterday InstI.

rlOEenee E- rA"HAnS ScStcEuAS AHSu-
tuted suit against the Washington
Railway and Electric Company for the
recovery of $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries. 1t Is alleged that on
July 4. 1911. the plaintin attempted to
alight from one of the defendants cars
at Fourth and G streets northwest, and
that the car started suddenly, causing
her to be thrown, to her severe injury.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Alleging that DIR. Homer C. Full,

Alleging that DIR. Homer G. Fuller,
of 1915 Florida avenue, imprisoned
plaintiffs young son. James, in the
basement of defendants house because
the lad. with other boys, annoyed the
physician by playing on his lawn,
Michael Gallagher, a member of the
local fire department, yesterday entered
suit to recover $4,000 damages. for the
alleged loss of services and the expense
for medical care for his boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs q Co.
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange Hibba
Building.
Chicago. Oct. H.-wheat was irregular. Trading
was mainly professional December, l02%al. Oh
May L06Tsa1.G July, Looal0o&.
Corn declined heavy selling by Patten. Decem-
Der 6ek; May. 66K: July, 66S.
Oats Jagged behind other grains to-day in point Of
activity Changes were only fractional. December
IsK: May, 5O4a5oS; July. 47S.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
FINANCE AND REALTY

Buying and selling orders were limited
on the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday, and the session, with the ex-
ception of a few shares of Gas, Railway,
and United States Trust, was Hstless.
Gas sold at IS, as it did Friday, and
fifty shares of United States Trust sold
at 11S. Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As sold at S5k. the amount involved
being about $1,000, in the entire IrGnsac-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
DAILY COURTRECORD
Saturday, October FL, 1s111
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 4.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Assignments for Monday. October 2-Motions:
No. 752. Bankruptcy. In Abraham Frechie.
Attorneys Peyser-Sullivan.
No. Is. Allsworth AIsWorth ct al Attorneys,
Thomas-Gies.
No. 80. johnson vs.. johnson. Attorneys. JEFF
tords-Scott & Thomas.
No. 81. Sleman vs. Mumford. Attorneys, Leach
Hillyer-Wheatley & Ridout.
No. %. Cotton vs.. Owen ct al Attorneys, For
rest-Ridout & Shinn.
No. Il. Seabrook VS.. Seabrook. Attorneys. Handy
Hutchinson.
No. IS. Oppenheimer vs.. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railway Company. Attorneys,
Johnson-McKennsy & F1annery.
No. 81. Sellers vs.. Sellers. Attorney. Plumley.
No. 50. Bride Reeves. Attorneys. Richard
'on & Callahan-Ridout & Edwards.
No. 81. In George +. Omsby. Attorneys.
F1eming-SwayZe & Hichbon.
No. G. Thurman VS.. Thurman. Attorneys.
Frhby-Scott
Ne. 50. Clarke vs.. Clarke. Attorneys. Lambert
No. S. Price vs. Price. Attorneys, Darlington
MattinEly. Dutton Il English.
No. Co. Briggs VS.. Godding. Attorneys. Dennis
Latimer.
No. Il Ray vs.. Ray. Attorneys. Columbus
No. 70. Adams vs.. Butler Attorneys. Mad
dox Galley.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignments for Monday Oct. .:
No. 2 ShreTe. receiver. Capital Traction Com
pany. Attorneys. Lerch x Williams-Perry & Son
and Dunlop
No s. Peam Vs. Pcall Attorneys. McNeilI-
Hoehling & Johnson.
No. 8l. Gaskins vs.. Madrie Attorneys. Webb
Stern-Biney 4 Wocdard.
No. 81 Bake vs.. DOmico. Attorneys. Burkhard-
No. "a, Hufty Hufty. Attorneys, Davis
Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Death Causes Vacancy.

The death of Nathan Wallerstein
causes a vacancy in the board of direc-
tors of the American National Bank.
The vacancy will not be filled, 1t is
thought until the meeting in January.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
kers Of the New York Stock EZchange, HlEos
Building
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
Cha .ou, ........ l52 500
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Circuit Court NO. z

No. 52J52 Herbert vs. City and Suburban Railway
Company: motion for trial filed. Attorneys. II,
Z. MattinGly and Cuttings & Chambern-G. p.
Hoover and W. g. Sullivan.
Assignments for Monday. October g.
No. !. PostOn vs.. Washington Post Company.
Attorneys Carter & Brooke and Hamilton. Yerkes
No. 2 Gaet;es vs.. Schoenfeld Attorneys, Roths-
child & Diggs-Ralston, Siddons Richardson and
Browne.
No. ; Van Sender vs. Bermudes Attorneys,
Poc-wIns Ralston. sddons & Richardson.
No 1. United States to use Lane VS., Palmer ct
al Attorneys. Poe-ToDnner. David & Behrend.
No. 5. Brand Miller. Attorneys. label
No. g. EbersoIo vs.. District National Bank. At
toneys Lambert & Yeatman-Car1ui.
No. 10. Iryinehart Fire and Rubber Company vs.
Doyle. Attorneys. Bryan-Pete-.
No. I. +. G. Alexander Company vs.. Turton.
Attorneys CoIladay-POc.
No. g Langc vs. Royal Glue Company. Attor-
neys. Ralston. SiddOns * Richardson-Gardin
No. .. Morris vs.. Carley. Attorneys. Bailey &
Columbus-Bendheim.
No TO- Moler VS.. Metropolitan A. NJ f. Zion
Church. Attomeys, Laumer-Stewart Taylor.
No. II. Baslin vs.. Southern Surety COMPANY.
Attoneys WOTthingtOn-DarngtOn.
No T. Mcdaniel vs.. Townsend ct al. Attorneys
Clinkscales & Chase-Earnest.
No T. Colbert vs.. City and Suburban Railway
COMPANY Attoneys Jackson-Darlington.
No. "a. Howling NOight- Attorneys. Higgins,
Mcneil & Evans-BrOwn.
No. Is Wells vs. Washington Railway and Elec-
the Company. Attorneys, Mackey Patterson
Darlington.
No. I6 Mercantile Savings Fund Society vs.. LAcey
& Co Attorneys Boyd h Wilson.
No II. Bmdine Chew ct al. Attorneys, For
rest-Hilliard.
No. 49, Keezee vs.. Sullivan ct al. Attorneys, Poe
Thomas
No l9 Green vs. jefferson. Attorneys, Ridout-
Newmyer.
No % Hayes " Melville. Attorneys. JefTOrds &
Peall-Gertman & RidOut.
No q. Stewart Pratt ct al. Attorneys Lester
& Edwarls-Ridou
No. - Creamer vs.. Rudolph ct al. Attorneys
LAmhert-ThOmas.
No. 2. BlaCkfOrd City and Suburban Railway
Company. AttOrneys JacksOn-DarlingtOn.
No. "a District National Bank vs. McGhie. At
torneys CarIsi-Neae.
No .. Whitford O'Brien. Attorneys. Colbert
-FrailCy.
No. 8 Hibbs & Co. VI Beall. Attorneys Frailey
White.
No. z Webster & Co. Ta Pavarini & Wyne ct
81. Attorneys, Hamilton, Yerkcs Hamilton
Clagrtt.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

To show that person has been divorced Ger
man jeweler has designed plain gold ring with =
stripe Of silver platinum around 1t to show that
the wearer'S msuiage de has been parted.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Probate court.
Lawsuits.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Estate Of Josephine r. Hagerty; petition for
caTeat, Attorney @. NJ. Stadden.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

No. 5IOl Michael Gallagher vs.. Homer g. Full
Ter; damages, S2CO0 Attorney VI. Z. O'Brien.
No 5I02 MARY A. McAIahon John o.
Waters ct al: certiorari. Attorney, /. Williamson.
No. 54O43 Eta VI. Davis vs.. William Pannell
damages. 5000. Attorney. T. L. Jones.
No. 54O44 Grace Bowen w. Terminal Taxicab
Company: damages. $1,000. Attorneys C. s. ShreTe,
ir., and VI. n. Richardson.
No. 5sO45. Bernheim Distilling Company vs.. Al
bert T. Newman; Judgment Municipal Court, SlZ.TS.
Attorney. H. W. Wheatley.
No 54O46. Florence Z. Hawkins vs. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; damages Sl0.Z5.
Attorneys, W. J. Lambert. S. G. Brent, and R. II.
Yeatman
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

By dropping a ring into the Adriatic at Venice
in Ir7T the doSe welded the city TO tie 1A."'
Ths cefemony u repeated annually.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

Imperial Romins had implicit faith in astrologJ.
but Augustus finally forbade its practice and the
edict was npublishsd b. several sahsesu1t en-
psroTs.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Southern Buying Cars.

The Southern Railway has issued speci
fications for 500 steel gondola cars and 81
ventilated box cars.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

that same year was in the testing de-
partment, as chief computer on the loco
motive testing plant at the Worlds Fair,
st. Louis. He was then appointed mo-
tive power inspector and was later super
intendent of motive power, with Offices
at Cleveland. In May, 1906, he was made
assistant master mechanic at Fort
Wayne, Ind, and the following October
was appointed assistant engineer OF mo-
tive power on the Southwest system of
the Pennsylvania lines west. Mr.. Young
was appointed assistant engineer Of mo-
tive power in the ONCE Of the general
superintedent of motive power at Pitts
burg in June, 1910, and now becomes
engineer Of tests.
William Matteson's Sales.
William F. Matteson, suburban real
estate operator reports the sale of two
lots at the northwest corner Of Wiscon-
sin avenue and Fulton street, Cathedral
Highlands, to Thomas H. Melton, who
will improve his property by the erec-
tion of a handsome structure. 1t is un-
derstood that Mr.. Melton paid in the
neighborhod Of IS cents per square foot,
which four years ago was sold by Matte
sons office for 50 cents per square foot
Other sales made in this office during
the past week include three lots in
Cathedral Highlands and several tracts
in Huntington Terrace.
The Matteson sales department has
been augmented by the advent of J. T
Wachs, Raymond S. Norris, and ]. E.
Marshall. Mr.. Wachs resigns 81, 200 posi-
tion in the Census Office, having come TO
this city several years ago from Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Norris, formerly of Maryland
has been holding an important position
in the Treasury Department at 81, 400 q
year. Mr.. Marshall has heretofore been
with the Southern Railway.
Must Not Advertise.
Banks that have been designated as
repositories for postal savings banks
funds must not advertise this fact. This
ruling has been made by the Treasury
Department, which holds that postal
savings banks funds are private funds,
and that banks, therefore, have no right
to claim that they are United States de-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building Bid Asked
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

Assignments for October q:
No. Is. KaTeney American Security and TrIs
Company, executor Attorneys. HOoTeT-Nathanie
Wilson. G. X. Wilson. and Bride.
No. g. Brown Golden & Co. Attorneys
Downing, Berry & JefOrds- Darlington & johnson
No. 81. Tibbets Lincoln ct al. Attorneys
Leckie, Fulton & Cox-RalstOn, SiddOns 4 Rich
ardsOn and Thomas
No. GO. Wilson vs.. Thompson -Starrett Company
Attorneys, Tucker. Kenyon & Mcfarland.
No. 3. Dyer & Co. HauiSs, administrator
Attorneys, MackGy-Marshal
No s.. WiIlingham vs.. HaineS Attorneys, Teppe
& Gussck and Cuttings & Chamberlin-Lecke, Full
ton Cox.
No. 80 Casseli vs.. Deichman. Attorneys, Gardi
ner-Maedel & Lester.
No g. Bunch vs. District National Bank. At
torneys, DaTid-Tucker. Kenyon & Macarland.