davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Sept 2-FLOTR-wnter extra. 3joa
so; do clear. 370a390; do. straight +Ooa4l5; do'
patent 456a47O spring clear. 4loa4i5 do straight.
Ioa5 %: do. patent 525a56o: City Mills best Int-
ent. 5g: do, gh-graIe patent 40; do. high
grade straight, 40: do. choice family, 40; do.
extra. 36Ca375. Rye -four. medium 10 choice. Ala
coo. Com meal 100 lbs Lt6al.75
OATS-Stock in elevators. 6s7.S0 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. .sS2 bushels No. white.
isi=a4S's standard white. 4S1taish; sales No.
white. 47a4a4s
ments from elevators 20 bushels Bag lots. b..
as u quality lnewl. eOa96; No. ye. Western,
domestic galOo; do. No. ,. ssaS9; No. . near BY.
sass; do. No. ,. s2aa3
No g. IS 0Oa2O %; choice clover. mixed. 81 50a2 90:
No l mixed 2o.5Oa2l 90: No. mixed B5OaD 90
No. clover. %. .yOaZ %; No. clover. l75Oals.5o;
meadow grass and packing hay. lSooalSe: no
grade hay. as to kind. quality. and condition.
s.OOal5 %.
STRAw-No. l straight rye straw. 1850: No. z
do. $50; No. tangled rye straw. ll5Oal2oo; No.
l wheat straw, IO00; oat straw 10 5oalloO.
MILLFEED-SpTing bran. IN lO0lb sacks. per
ton. 26Ooa26 50: Western middlings in lOolb. sacks
per ton. % oCaS.jO; -four 10 white mddlings. in 100
10. sacks Per ton 2-O0aj200 City Mills mlddlings.
III l0Olb sacks. per ton. &5OO2s.oo: City Mills
han. in l0O-lh sacks ton. =. 5a29.0o
LIVE rOULTRY-sprinE chickens large. per h..
IS; small 10 MEDIUM. per ID. IS; old hens,
heavy 10, Il: 10, small to medium. lb., II; old
roOstrrs. 9: ducks. young. white Pekins. fat ID.
I2al3 do. puddle large pr ID. II; pigeons. old.
pair. %: do. young. raIr. Is: guinea fowl. young.
hs and over. 40; do. II lbs oOA35; do. IL lbs.
and under. Da2j.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per Ib. zTia2s: do.
choice. b. 9aT; do. good. 22A25; imitation. Ib..
cs22 do. Print, lb 3a29; do. blocks. 25a2s lade.
lb.. Is: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. ID. In
Ohio rolls ID. IN West Virginia rolls. ID. III
store-paCked. per lh. II; Maryland. Virginia. and
Pennsylvania dairy prints, h. IN; process butter.
h.. 2la9.
EGGS-MaUland. PennsylTania. and nearby hrsts.
loss of. "A Western frsts. Ohio. loss of. q: West
NIrgnia irsts. .; southern. North Carolina. loss
OF. c2a22ls; guinea eggs doz.. lOal2
WHEAT-StOck in elevators. ? 63l $50 bushels; ship
ments from elevators l3sl5 bushels. Prime offer
inES Of Southern wheat meeting with prompt
sale good quotations and the market is steady.
Bag lots By sample. to quality and condition.
brought s.. 50. and 81 Per blshel. Foreign markets
fTmeT
CORN-Stock in elevators. ~ l07 bushels II the
arrivals Of southern corn only more liberal the
market would assume a much more active tone. as
The demand j. good and constant but how it Il now
corn is crmIng in such small lots that a larger
trade is restricted. Track yellow c'rn for dCnOstic
d,IivcD 73.a7i PER bushel for lots spot The
market for cob Curn IS steady a basis Of 4O6a
40 pr barrel for prime nearby stock. Inferior
Western ear corn is difficult TO SELL even at dis
counts.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Stock Market Prices Advance with Steel, Union
Pacific and Reading the Active Leaders.

It is becoming fashionable among those
railroads the continuation of whose divi-
dends is questioned to let it be known
in advance what their reports Of earn
ings will show. ST. Paul is right in
style, and, therefore, let it be known
to-day that net earnings for August will
probably show a shrinkage of half a
million dollars when compared with Au-
gust of last year. Then, there is the
writing down of The Missouri Pacific
surplus to be announced soon. There is
| no evidence that the Missouri Pacific fol-
! lowed the example of the Western Union
and carried campaign contributions as
assets in its reserve.
More rumors were afioat regarding pos
| sible litigation against the steel trust
! Those professionals who have been as
sisting in the prosecution of the trust
| by selling its stock short are beginning
! to feel that litigation may not be neces-
| sary. They say Congressman Stanley
will introduce a bill early in the session
| providing that no railroad shall con,
duct a manufacturing or mining business
and that no manufacturing or mining
| company shall own any interest in e
railroad. Such a law would separate
| the steel trust from its valuable ore
/ carrying roads and remove the chief
cause of dispute regarding its legality
| President Taft's speech to-day was
J discussed again because of a report that
he would tone down in actual delivery
the language used in the advance copies
! received by Wall Street.
Morgan's position in the market wa.
! helped by the report OF the Southern
Railway, which showed an increase OF
| S224,163 for August. This is a result of a
record cotton crop. Foreign markets were
steady. All American securities were
| strong abroad, the urgent liquidation ap-
parently having been completed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. b. Hibbs Co., uern-
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hbbs
Building.
New York. Sept 2S.-The market stesdier To-
day, mainly because pressure on Southern spot
markets Of actual cotton being more generally
absorbed. Speculation is playing very little
part in shaping the price movements The bull
contingent recognized that the volume Of cotton
coming TO market would prove too heavy a load "a
carry - a higher level. and with contracts ruling
very near 10 cents a pound in New York recently
the opposing interests became more conservative and
covered their short contracts freely.
government report will be issued on Monday.
rivrg the number of bales Ginned from the crop
being marketed. Returns are now estimated as
probably exceeding $4,000 bales, which would be
tie greatest on record. Apart from the volume Of
cotton already offered the market the ginning re-
turns would indicate an advanced stage Of picking
and larger percentage of the crop safe from frost
and other injury than heretofore estimated. II
is not believed that the percentage report to be
issued b. the government on the same day will
show more than normal los in producing power Of
the plant. The New York Journal Commerce issued
preliminary report on September conditions for
Arkansas Tennessee and Missouri to-day The re-
port was rather favorable, but suggested conad-
enable damage from insects for Arkansas and per
haps some injury from premature development.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

New York, Sept, 2s.-Starting at low
levels established the previous day, the
stock market improved to-day with ma
chir.e-lik regularity, until it had reached
a level ranging from one to five points
above the low figures of the morning.
Steel, Union Pacific, and Reading were
the active leaders. A reaction at the
close represented some profit taking, but
the market was firm and showed evil
dences of being under complete control
No designations of steel trust directors
were announced, but evidence was also
lacking of any heavy selling from in
Bders of the trust.
The action Of the market to-day en-
Couraged traders to feel that the rally
will hold for a few days. A market
that can stand trades amounting to
1000, 900 shares in three days with
enough technical strength to make pro-
fessionals cautious. And yet there seems
20 he nothing in it but Morgan. Securi-
ties have drifted into strong hands in
sufficient volume to make it seem worth
while TO attempt a distributing rally.
Expectation was general late this aft
crnoon that strikes would be declared
on the Hartman lines within twenty
four hours. The shopmen sent an ulti-
matum to headquarters, and the COM
panies returned an ultimatUm, in which
the men were assured that no obstacles
would be placed in their way if they de-
Cided to strike. This strike has been eX-
pected for weeks. and it had been hoped
that the men would realize the weakness
of their position and continue working.
AS market influence the strike has
been discounted. The earnings of the
Hartman lines have been shrinking, and
q little more shrinkage will not be i'm
portant.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large IOtA JoObsr'
prices are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, 94a25; West vir-
Einia and Southwest Virginia. 2lA2; Tennessee.
naz
BUTTER-Egn fancy, 4aso; Western hrsts. cia
cHEEsE-NeW York State factory. new. lada
l5H
PoULTRY-Chickens, per Ib., 15als; hens, per ID.
lsaA
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choios. Per h. Is:
chickens, l6aIT; roosters, per h., 10
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes.n new. No. !. Per bushsl,
90; sweet IN CD, per bbl., 200; yams IN. C.);
per bb., L25aLT5; cabbases, 100 lbs, &al. 20
caulihower per bbl.. 25h33; sgsplan1 crate. 4VIIS;
5Oa75 string beans, per bbl.. looal3i peppers per
crate 5Oa75; tomatoes, homegrown, OaI9; green
corn. homegrown. per doz. loal5; cucumbers. per
bas.. 5al.Oo; celery. EA50 per doz.
GREEN FRUITs-Appes, per bbl.. LooaLoo;
oranges California per box. L25a4D; lemons, per
box, 45Oa5oO; grape fruit. per box ZoOa@Is; pine
apples, 2ooa25O; cantaloupes. per crate LWaz'9;
peaches, per crate, L5Oa275; pears. Bartlett, per
bushel 50al.75; grapes. Niagara, per bas., loall
Delaware Il; black. IOal4; pluns per s-lb basket.
2na3O: damsons Der slb basket, 25aS5; cranberres.
Sgt boxes 2oOH2S; chestnqfs W:.,p per No., S tTA
A.Oo; No. Q. 2.Oa22O; mixed hay. bCOa2-0;
straw, rye, bundle IlOOal2oo machine thrash. soOs
$50; straw, wheat, per ton. 65oaTW straw oat' Per
ton, S5aao0.
LIVE sToCK-sheep per ID. 2a3h; lambs,
spring, per h. 9lasH; calves. choice. per h.. 81
medium. per lb., TAa8
GRAIN-Wheat new, per bushel, s5as2; com.
shelled, old. per buShel. 76as5; ear, per bbl.'
I25a4. 50; oats. Western white, No. 2, per bushel.
Sass; oats mixed. per bushel, 5aS; bran, per ton,
200; middlings. per ton, 3loo.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wooi washed, free Of b1rTA
per h. 25a86; wool. unwashed per h.. ala22: hides.
dry per h., l5al5; green hides per h., 10; calf
skins green. each, l25al.O
sEEDS-Red clover. per bushel. nDal2E; alsike
clover per bushel Il al2S; white clover. per bush
e l5OoaIsoO: crimson clover 3T5a6oo; timothy. per
bushel 7l5a7.5O: blue grass, per buShel. 3l6a3.0;
redtop grass l6.Ooa2Ooo per 100 IbA; alfalfa, per
bushel, IL 5Oal300.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignment for October Especial calendar.
No. 2 District Of Columbia Thompson. At
torneys. Thomas & Stephens-DsTis.
No. 5. Lee vs.. United States. Attorneys, Caring.
ton Ridout-WilsOn & Proctor.
No. L Secretary Of Interior vs.. United States. e1
rel. Grand Rapids Timber Company. Attorney
Lawler. Clements & Wdght-Fo9 Fox.
No. 7. United States rel. Moser vs. Secretary
of Navy. Attorneys. King-WilsOn HuidekopeT.
No. g. Owens vs.. United States. Attorneys, Clarke
Wilson.
No. g. United States Ts. Celia. Attorneys. Wilson
-Wcrthington, Frailey. Quinter, LAskey. Gittings
Chamberlin.
No. 10. United States v. Celia. Attorneys. same
No. L United States eK rel. Hammond, ST.. vs.
Casstis ct al. AttOrneys SulliVAn-Thomas & Whit
No. l. United States ex rel Jones Ts. Secretary
Of Interior. Attorneys. Tucker, Kenyon & MacfGr
land and Bailey-Cobb, Clements & Wright.
No. H. LOmax vs.. United States. Attorneys
Darlington Ridout & Snith-Wison & Proctor.
No. Is. Rudolph ct al. vs.. elliott. Attorneys
ThomaS-Lambert & Yeatman-
No. II. Thomson vs. United States. Attorney
Dopaldson-Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sent. -MILLFEED-Steady: moder-
ate business Spring bran. go standard middings.
$50: Western ned dog S2T5 winter wheat bran, IN
lOOpound sacks, to arrive 900; city bran. in bulk,
$40
FLOUR - Strong: restricting trade Kansas
straights 4T5a5lO in sacks; spring patents, asa
500. in barrels spring clears +SOaA.o' sou "in'ef
straights A25a4.45.
RYE FLOUR-Firm; supply Is small. Choice
brands quoted at +9a5.2
CORNMEAL-Steady: business moderate. Kiln
dried Tor exnrt a6O. coarse meal in bags. LEal.S g.
HAY-Receipts, l.SH tons: steady; fair dealings
Quotations are for new prime timothy, L3; No. l.
In; No. 2 llOaIl5; Nos Sal@.
STRAW-Receipts, 30 ions; firm; moderate inquiry.
Long rye quoted at Hasa -.
BEEF-Steady; demand moderate. Packet, lSoOa
PoRK--Firm; business is quiet Mes. T.ooalT.so;
family, I9OOa2i.O.
LARD-Steady; inactive business. Prime Western.
$40; refined continent, $50; south AneflcAn' NV
refined Rrazllan in kegs lilo; oeosteartne, 1lal2;
lard stearine quiet New York, llillh-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 3l2-Lot 80: Ella G. Latham to John d.
Sullivan and Charles W. Simpson 10 seclrs
Lucy v Beale. $50. TO 2 months, 6 per cent
semi-annually.
NLntwood-Andrew Wilson et ux. to Augustus P.
Crenshaw and Harry NJ. Packard to secure
Citizens Savings Bank, S.OoO. years. per
cent quarterly.
Moore 4 Barbour's Addition-Lot s., square 500.
block 5: lie Roy WiIlett ct TO James Berry
and William Mex. Clayton TO secure Per
petusl Building Association, 5000.
West -Eckington-Lot 81. square ;; Patrick J. Col
lns ct ux. TO Samuel r. Barr 70 secure the
Real Estate and improvement Company $500.
monthly payments. per cent
High View-LOt 49, square east OF S3o, block 10;
G. Albert Freer ct ux. 10 S. Percy Thompson
and James d. Hobbs 10 secure Harry Ward
mann and Thomas P. Bonrs, a,lOO, monthly
payments per cent
Holmead ManOr-LOt So. block q; Patrick +. Dow
rey ct w. TO John B. Larner and John A. Ham
nton, to secure the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. 500, years, per cent. senni-annu-
Bloominglale-Lot 81, square 10: Charles B. Munck
ct ux. to Charles B. Caywood and john P. Gar
rett, to secure Aaron s. Csywood. 500, years,
5 per cent. semi-annually.
SQUARE lOo-Lot 7; Charles Fl. Becker ct ux. 70
William II. Manogle and Joseph Reeves, to Sc
cure Marshall L. Smith. $500. and George b.
FraSer Sll265, years, interest semtannually.
Square 6ss-Lots T and /; Helen 8. WhitemAn and
Irene G. Parker to John F. Donohoe and Mil
burn ]. Donohoe. to secure Kate Sweringen,
5000 years s per cent, semi-annually.
Square T25-Lots and B; Richard +. Wagner e
ux to Augustus P. CrenshaW and Harry N.
Packard, to secure Citizens Savings Bank, 2.so.
years per cent, semi-anuually.
Columbia Heights-Lot S. block q. square E63;
Charles G. Adams ct ux. Edgar W. Adams and
Elizabeth W. Adams. and q guardian, 10 Charles
H Cragin and George c. -Gertman. to secure
Geraldine Maitland Piper. NoO. years. 5 Per
cent, quarterly.
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-sauare nl7 lot 3;
Roy L. Matthews TO National Savings and Trust
Company to secure American Security and Trust
Company and Amos n. Plumb trustees
a,wS, to 90 months and years. per cent,
serni-annually
Ls Droit Park-Lots 81 and g. block O.; Guy 8.
and Carroll g. zepp to Herbert A. and Theo.
n Gin, r., to secure Msry G. KrogmAnn.
$3.50, monthly, per cent.
Petworth Addition-square y. lot g; William B.
Payne ct ux, Ella g., to Harry ~. PackArd
and Jossph n. saundsrs. 70 secure Chsxiss \
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
New Hnven Report Ont.

The report of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
for the year ended June 80, 1911. shows
gross earnings of So. .153, 425. an increase
of S1,45976s over the previous year; eX-
penses of $40, ,s9S,633, an increase of 81, 2,2O9,-
217, and a net operating income of Sl9,-
O76. 90, a decrease of s., ,5O7,591. Total cor
porate income for the year was SOS. 255.-
leo. a loss of SG65.S1O. The balance left
for the payment of dividends was larger
by $3.50 43S than it was a year ago. but as
total dividends paid were greater by
s., ,695, III, the year shows a deficit of
s.. .267. $40 The balance available for divi-
dends was SIS per cent on the SITS, 49,
500 capital stock outstanding, as COM
pared with SIS per cent on s121, SIS, 100
the wear before
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York Sept. 8.-CATTLE-In the live stock
market to-day, beeTes were nominal: no trading.
Dressed beef quiet: native Sides salIi; extra, Il
CALvES-Steady: other calves slow. Veals 7.Ooa
l0.62A: cullS OOa6.j0; Wesetrn calves, 5ooa53
Southern do. A50a5oO: Southern veals 500. Dressed
calves steady; city dressed Teals. ual6li; country
dressed. i0aI4
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep steady; lambs nrm
to shade higher. Sheep, 25Oa375; lambs, 55Oass5.
Dressed mutton slow at s1sas; dressed lambs. siia
III: home-dressed II
HoGs-Lowsr: whole range quoted at eSOaLH
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
DAILY COURTRECORD
(Thursday, September 2s, 1s11)
U. s. Court Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery and As
soc1ate Judges Smith, Barber De VreS, and Martin.
No. g. Alexander Murphy 90. ". United
States; dismissed upon StipnIGtion o counsel
No. a6. Z. BuschoR " United States; rehear-
ing; argument commenced By Mr.. Edward p. Shar-
retts for the appellants, continued By Mr.. 7. J.
Doherty for the appellee. and concluded by Mr..
Edward p. ShaHettS for the appellants.
No. Cos. A. J. Dale Co. ". United States Pipe
cases; argument commenced By Mr.. Edward P.
Sharretts for the appellants. continued By Mr.. 7.
J. Doherty for the appellee and concluded BY Mr..
Edward P. Shanetts for the appellants.
No. COL. Carson, Pide Scott & 90. " United
States; toy mufs; argument commenced BY Mr..
Edward 2. ShAnetts for the appellant, continued
by Mr.. Charles L. McNab for the appellee, and
concluded by Mr. Edward P. Sharretts for the
appellants
No. IA. Sears Va United States; hair clippen;
submitted on briefs
No. 4S4. Van Treese " United States; cattle;
submitted on briefs.
No. 6sa United States vs. Wakem & McIAugh-
lin; glass insulators argued by Mr.. T. ]. Doherty
for the appellant and submitted brief by the
appellee
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Peters. $3.50, monthly. 6 PER cent.

Peters. s. $50. monthly. Per cent.
1881 First street nnrthwcSt-SQuars SIS. lot 20:
jeremiah j. Dugan ct ux., Nellie F., to
Michael l. Weller and Nicholas H. Shea, 20
secure William T Russell, treasurer St
Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum. 5000. years,
81 per cent, semiannually.
Square 6l5-LOt 20: same to Ralph l. Hall and
Charles W. Fairfax, 10 secure Fred A. Norway.
800, to S6 months. per cent.
lie Droit Park-LOt g. block Il: Fannie Thompson
to the Washington Loan and Trust Company.
to secure Equitable Cooperative Building Asso-
ciation, $500.
Square G73-Part lot 2; Mary C. Hayden ct vir -
W. Gwynn Gardiner and James Trimbe to Sc
cure L. c. Strder. $500. to years. s per
cent. seni-annually.
90i sO6 and eOs Thirteenth street southesSt-SquAre
1916, part original lot 9; Charles E Harris ct
To Harry S. Welch and Charles r Marsh. trIS-
tees. TO secure Helen B. Welch, a.ao. IS
months and years, per cont. ssrni-annually.
Brookland-Lot 5. block .. square $3.50 Frank Il.
Jackson ct ux. to American Security and Trust
Company n secure National savings and Trust
Company. $500. years. per cent Seni-ans-
nually.
Square 946-Lot 6; Wilmer z. Moody ct uK. To
George r. LinknS and Julius I. PeySer to se-
cure Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank,
5000, years, per cent, ssmiannuany.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.


In re Catherine Hoffman; Catherine Hoffman ap-
POINTED guardian; bond. $500 and leave granted 70
cucumber. Attorney. VI. ]. Colbert
Estate Of John B. SIeman. jr.: order TO renew
note and pay interest. Atteneys. Seman & Lerch.
Estate Of Henry Hames; letters Of administration
C L a. granted to Francis A. McClemOn; bond
SlO2. Attorney. G. P. BarSe.
Estate Of Fannie NJ. Williams; order TO sell ousi-
ness Attorney. W. H. White.
Estate Of Thomas johnson; petition for instruc-
ton. Attorneys. Bacon & Morgan
Estate Of Michael Goodwin; stipulation OF refusal
to grant letters tesamentary order refusing probate
Of will. Attorneys. Montague 4 MoriarU.
In re Guy De W. Cove; order for allowance. At
torney W. B. Guy.
In re W. B. Reidy; sale Of lot l9. square. SOL
finally ratified. Attorneys, MILAN 4 Smith.
Estate Of Amelia J. Lyle; order for appearance
Of counsel for caVeatees. Attorneys, Hamilton
Yerkes. & Hamilton.
Estate Of Henry G. Lyon; will filed dated April
2, 1893. naming Flora Dresel Lyon. e1ecutrx
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
APPEAL BY BUTTER MEN.
Hope to Escape Penalty Imposed
for Adulteration.

Hope to Escape Penalty Imposed
for AduIteration.
Representatives of wholesale and retail
butter interests of Chicago. New York.
Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and Bal
tlmore yesterday appealed to Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue Cabell. to aid
them IN efforts to escape the penalty i'm
posed by the government, for the sale OF
adulterated butter, on which no tax has
been paid.
Under the law such butter Is subject
to coniscation, and the dealer to a tax
Of $3.50 a year II the commodity has
more than Is per cent moisture. The
wholesalers complained to the commits
sioner that the manufacturer and not the
dealer Is responsible for the output OF
the adulterated product.
Commissions Cabell admitted the pres
ent law Is drastic, and said that the at
tention Of Congress had been called to
the matter on two occasions.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Sept. 8.-Money on call lt the stock
exchange to-day opened "a per, cent; highest, 81
lowest, g closing, "a per cent. Most Of the days
loans were made at ~ per cent.
There is no change In the time money market
Business is quiet and featureless. Rates are yxaS
per cent for sixty days 3Sa3A per cent for ninety
DAYS and s5tal per cent for four, FIVE, and six
mouths.
Commercial paper Is quiet and unchanged at
gas per cent for the best names; London dis
counts, s5ls per CENT up lis per cent; Paris dis
counts ) per cent, unchanged Berlin discounts,
* per cent, unchanged
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Sept. 2.-Wheat was steady to-day in
response to reports Of imminent crop damage in
Argentina and advances in the stock market Sep
tember,, 94H December shasSl4; May. lOiS.
Corn was generally strong and higher. Septem-
ber s.; December. 637sa6i May, 65%sa65i4.
Oats were steady on good buying. September.
Az. Nav 20
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
LRWHuifa,

No 6sq4 Simmons Hardware Company. In
corporated II. Barry Hopper trading as Hopper
Hardware Company; account, s., ,l5sS. Attorney, II.
W. Wheatley.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Regular call. I2 O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction IS. 500 at ll0l4, 500 at lIoli
81 00J at llO7s.
Potomac cons. S. 81 900 at lOOk 81, 900 at lOoli
s.. .J00 lOoLs, 900 at l0014. s. 900 at IO0S
Emerson Steam Pump O.. $1,000 at 90
Washington Railway Electric pfd.. 10 at 81.
Washington Gas. Is at s6lz. . at SCI.
Mergenthaler, ! at 2S at 2457. l at 25, at
22il4, l at 2aS. 10 at 224.
Lanston. % at g.
Union Savings Bank. 10 at 2iO.
ProVident Savings Bank, 50 at 9L.
After call-Potomac cons. S. 81. 900 at Ic0t.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Sept. R.AHay market firm. Receipts. 0l
tors; shipmcnts, Ss tons Choice timothy, 81
450; clover l0ooa11no; Kansas and OKLAHOMA
and Netr1ska choice IS 5oAie.oo; Illinois, Indiana.
and wisconsin feeding prairie. sohlo.0; re straw.
s.5Oas.OO; oat straw, 7ooa7so wheat straw, kooAa@
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Equity Suits.

No N4se Miller Kopp Cut Stone Company vs.
Thomas J. Kemp ct al. to enforce mechanics lien
Attorney W. J. Lambert.
No 30feo Mary V. Schmid vs.. John T. Arms ct
al. to substitute trustee. Attorney, Fred Mckee.
No. S04sl Katherine Zeller vs. Mary Irwin Wright
GIL, executdx ct al; to quiet title. Attorneys,
Rosa F. Downing and George A. Berry.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

No s2s5 B. F. Gingen ~ Philip Raum; lol
los square loos.. 81 Attorney. Fred ]. Brennan.
Sarah T. Davis; lot 8 and part Of lots 5 and 2,
square ls3, S3S5. Attorneys. ottenberg & Fischer.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
Sale in Columbia Heights.

Wnlige, Gibbs & Daniel, real estate
brokers, have sold for Mr.. Charles
w, King. jr., the two story
pressed brick dwelling numbered 2629
Thirteenth street northwest. 1t has six
large rooms, tiled bath, and is heated
by hot-water heat 1t occupies a lot
having a twenty-foot front, with a depth
of approximately eighty-five feet. This
house is one of a new row of houses
built by Mr.. King. 1t is understood
that 5000 was paid for the property.
which will be occupied by the purchaser,
Mr.. John B. Finotti. as his residence