davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
MEDICAL

NO MATTER WHAT YOUR TROUBLE,
NOR WHO SAID YOU WERE INCUR
ABLE, BOHEMIAN ADJUSTMENTS
WILL PROBABLY DO THE WORK.
WHY NOT TRY? CALL OR WRITE
BOHEMIAN INSTITUTE" 329 Me-
VILE BLOCK.
BEST bracer for men, Gray's Nerve
Food Pills, 81 per box, prepaid. Shermau
G. Mcconnell Drug Co.. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

In the meantime the ants, which progress
but slowly, have stuck to their pilgrimage,
and the attention of the Italian General a.
attracted BY the message they draRging
over the sand. Thus We that tenacity
has triumphed over speed, and the old saw
about the race not being always 60 the swift
has come true once more. when ant
starts going IL keeps right on. even II II
knows WHITTIER II II going OF net
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

IOUH husband and son are looking for
ward 10 dessert time-they know thai you
~ Mrs. a. NJ Glover, s8le Grand Ave.
VIII come 10 The Bee office Witmn three
oays We vii give her an oroer for q quart
Dflck ~ thisSfine Ice cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

All, hat The carrier piReOn, speeding nj
nifty miles an hour vita Denmonds message
20 the Turks, shoots right into = box kite,
used for adverttsing, because II be seen
far the level deaert. The race, ss you
may have heard before, ~ not always to Che
aWtft--but at the same time most people pre-
fer TO have their little wager the ssviftest
horse in the race. However, we see the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

If PAHIIES VINO lost good NlslOn VIII
call at COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO., 2O9-ll
So 10th, same will be restored.
LOST-Bunch of keys, one key No. SSj.
Return to b. w. Christie, AIS Barker Blk.
Suitable reward.
LOST-Suit case with snare drum and
traps, return to Bee office, South Omaha
Reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
For CHRISTMAS
Moving Pictures

in the home. Something new. A practical
moving picture machine for the home
mot toy nor magic lantern) does prac-
tically the same work as the large
machines, throwing clear and distinct
pictures. Easy to operate, no danger
from fire Prices from $40 to $25. Demon
stration free any time. Independent Film
EXCHANGE 1222 Dnnnlaa 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
The Best Xmas Present.

IS a scholarship in the MOSHER-LAMP-
MAN COLLEGE. Its great benefits last
MAN, NEW LOCATION, 1915 FARNAM
ST., FOR CATALOGUE. TERMS. ETC.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
Factory and Trades,

Drug store tsnaps) Jobs. Kniest. Bee Bldg.
WANTED-At once or good orna-
mental plasterers at u. S. postoffice,
Fairbury, Neb. Apply to ID. ]. Phipps
FaiTbury, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
lIOrses aud Vehicles.
LOSE AND FOUND

FOR SALE-All kinds OF good horses.
SIS n 2lst ST. Phone Douglas 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

MEN Of ideas and inventive ability.
write Greeley q McIntire, patent attOF-
neys, Washington. ID. c., for their list OF
Inventions wanted. and prizes offered by
leading Manufacturers
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

New York, Aug. 29.-WalI street was
treated to an odd spectacle to-day when
Standard Oil stock rose $46 a share and
standard railroad and industrial shares
declined from one TO two points on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Strength and activity in Standard Oil
stock on the curb market was due to
buying by brokers who usually act for
inside interests of the company Ac-
companyIng the advance in the price of
the stock was weird rumor that a cash
dividend of 500 4 share would be dis
tributed 20 the present stockholders of
the company in addition to the secur-
tiles of the new company into which
Standard Oil is TO be divided. All
knowledge OF such 4 dividend was de-
MED at the headquarters of the COM
pany, and Wall street Immediately be-
gan theorIzing as TO what was causing
the advance. Brokers who pay strict at
tention to the technical condition Of
markets for certain hgh-priced securities
said they believed the upturn marked
the cessation of liquidation by small
stockholders.
These small holders for the past few
weeks have been steadily disposing of
their stock in the open market and under
the weight of this liquidation last week
Standard Oil sold down to the new low
record price for this year of S593 a share
These small shareholders disposed OF
their stock because they did not care to
receive the fractional parts of the thirty
HNe companies to which their present
enterprise is to be dissolved. In con-
nection with the liquidation 1t was said
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

that practically every share sold in the
open market was picked up by brokers
usually acting for insiders OF the COM
pany. By reason of the stock picked
up within the past few weeks the con-
trolling interests OF the company will
have flrmer grip on the affairs Of the
thirty-five new companies to be organ
lied out OF the elements of the Standard
OH Company, OF New Jersey, than they
have on the present company. To-mor-
row is the last day persons owning the
pesent Standard Oil Company stock can
sell their certificates because il is the
last day that the transfer department
of the company will transfer stock.
Following the irregular opening on the
stock exchange standard issues became
heavy and recorded substantial frac-
tional losses, but the advance in Stand
ard OIL on the curb steadied the list. A
sagging tendency continued until the
last hour of the session, however when
announcement was made that complete
arrangements for an immediate strike
had been made by the Illinois Central.
This announcement emphasized the i'm
portance of Vice President Krutt-
schnitts statement early in the day that
the demands Of the new federation would
be rejected by the Hartman lines.
\ food Of selling orders carried South
ern Pacific 20 a new low price OF 1OS 5-S
and MISSOURI Pacific to 80 l-2 Union
Pacific, Reading. and Steel came within
fractions of their low records estab-
l!shed last Saturday. Failure of the
Boston brokerage firm Of Cram, AIIIIlxin
Co, with liabilities placed al
SZe5'45S and assets $4,000 added to the
gioom, and prices were at the lowest
When the market closed
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations E1rrn below for larEs lots Job
berS' uTiceS are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia. 2a2: West vir
Ginia and Southwest Virginia. l9a2O; Tennessee
lsa1
BUTTER-ElsIn fancy. 2ssta29h; Western arsts
2Ca27; ssconds 3l1
CHEESE-Nex York State factory. new. llAls
POCLTRI-Chicken. per lb.. Is; hens per Ib
j: roosterS. per H.. Bag; turkeys per ID. lSa0
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per Ib.. IS
chickens lsaIT: ROSTERS. per h., 10.
VEG new No. !! per obl
30ca325; No. 2 per bhl.. l5Oal75: sweets CN C),
per bbl. 35Oa375; ysms IN. c.. per bbI. 2zsa2 IS
cucumberS. per basket Zal.OO: cahbages Der bbl.
2oOa25O: eggplant. crate 4OaT5; lettuce New York
IEr basket. 50al2; cymngs. pcr bbl, 5Oa75; string
beans. per bbl. TSl.Z5: peppers. per crate 50a75;
tomatoes. homegro 5al.S; green corn home
grown. per doZ-. lOa0
GREEN FRUITS Apples. per bbI. LooaI %;
oranges California. per box LoCa5o0: Florida 4Ooa
40: lemons per box. 325aLOo: grace fruit per box
80: pineappies 275a3oo; WatemcIons IOa35;
eantalOupes. per crate. home grown. 5OaI; peaches
per crate. L25a250; grapes Niagara. per crate lisa
80: pears. Bartletts, 5Al.5O per bushel grapes.
Niagara. PER crate. LE5alo; Delaware. L0oa175: do
black 75al.2j; plums. per slb. basket. Da25: dam
sons. per Slb. basket. 25a.5.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western No L Aooa
$50; No. ?. 90Da950: mixed hay, lsua2 Oo;
straw. rJe bundle. !o.0OalO50; machine thrash TDS
800; straw. wheat per ton. Sissoo; straw cat. PEI
LIVE sTOCK-shecp per lb.. 2aaSH lambs.
spring per h.. sa7; calves choice, PCT lb 71IAs:
medium. per h.. 6lia7.
GRAIN-Whea:. new. PEE bushel SOas6; corn,
Thelled cid. PER bushel 75asO; new ear, per bbl
looa4.25: cats. Western white. so. 2 per bl,
Isa51; oats. mixed. per bushel Fai9: bran per ton,
200: middlingS. per ton 800
WOOL AND HTDES--Yool washed. free Of burn
per H.. Ea5; wool. unwashed, per lb, 9la2; hides
seen. per h.. 3; hides. dry per ID. I5als: salted
hides. per b. 10; calfskins green, each L25al.5o.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushel, l2ooal3O0; alsike
clover. PER busheI, ll.o0al2O; white clover per
bushel H5oal75o; crimson clover. per bushel IS Ool
lS0o: crimson clover. 60oa625; timothy per bushel
TOaT.6o; blue grass, Ter bushel. 30Ca350; redtop
grass. liooalsoo per 100 lbs; alfalfa per bushei.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Bayleys Purchase and Fortune Eularged-Part lot
Is parcel 1851; Robert F. Bradbury ct ux. tc
Edward \. Trip and Nelson Wilson TO Sc
secure Adam Gaddis. trustee. S26oo. l 70
years. per cent. semi-annuaIly.
Square D6-LOts 30 TO 81. 0I to 36. and 3l3 tc
as; George W. Phillips ct vi. and William s.
Jones et uN- 10 Thomas r. Riley. John 7. Flour.
nOy, and Eugene II. fagEar. TO secure Thomas
X. RilS'. $3.50. 10 months. per cent.
South Grounds Columbian UpTersity-LOts l52 %
70; Thomas j. Moyer ct uE- to Wilkes U,
c. Reinhold. Slooo. to 66 months. per cent.
semi-annually.
Chichester-Lots 10 TO a: James ]. Glennan to
George H. Gray and John F. Reagan to Sc
cure James ". and Josephine VI. BARLEY,
$50. to g months. per cent quarterly.
Square 9l-LOtS 6 lS. and %: Esau L. Johnson
It ux. to Leon Tobriner and Charles Meyer to
secure Charles Jacobson, $500 years. 81
per cent, sCmi-annually.
ResIrvey on New Seat. Vale. and Fellowship-Part
described, Fulton r. Gordon ct i. TO American
Security and Trlst Company 70 secure Louis
r. Shoemaker trustee Sl6,50 to years
per cent semi-annualy.
South part :ot B-Caroline F. WhiteselI and
Catherine T and Mae B. Rathbon to William
u. COMBS and Edmund Lyddane. to secure
Eugene T. Lyddanc. II. $500. and Eugene T.
Lyddane, H., $3.50. years, 81 per cent, semi
;nnually
West H6mead Mano-Square 26so, lot 26: John E
Lyons to Heber L. Thornton and Percy H
Russell 10 secure Bertha l. Nelly $50, to
2 months. per cent
Chevy Chase Hsights-Squcre 1855. lot 81 Eleanor
VI. Calhoun TO American Security and Trust
Company. to the East Washington Saw
i1GS Bank. $3.50. years. 81 per cent, semi
annually.
Square Z3T-Lot I76: Gertrude L. Williams ct viz
to Walter R. Wilcox and George F. Haine 20
secure J. Vernon Silance, 500. 5 years. per
CENT. semi-annualy.
Addition to Anscpsth-PsEt lot 3D. Mary E swart
to tire Washington Dan and Trust Company
10 secure Equitable Cooperative Building Asso-
ciation 500
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
W. h. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
ANACOSTIA.

The committee of the several churches
in Anacostia interested in the Sunday
closing campaign met last evening in the
parish hall Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. Petitions that will take the
place o( the original ones were presented
by n. r. Harnish and Lloyd w Biddle.
the committee appointed to draft them,
and same were accepted and will be dis
tributed for signatures. The original Pc
titions requested only the druggists to
close their stores on Sundays. but the
latest ones includes all stores and state
that no objection could be raised for the
opening of drug stores on Sundays for
the sale of medicine
A majority OF the residents on the east
side of Nichols avenue. between Good
Hope road and street, have signed a
petition requesting that a granolithic
sidewalk be laid. and the same has been
forwarded to the Commissioners for
| their action.
The ninth annual report Of the Rupert
Home for the Aged, Good Hope road,
Anacostia, has been published and shows
that this institution is doing good work.
The officers for the coming year are
Simon Wolf, president: William F. GUIDE.
vice president; Myer Cohen. secretary
and treasurer: Mrs. Hermine Ramm.
matron. and Charles F. Roberts. clerk.
The board OF directors include Simon
Wolf. Charles Graf. John Hansen.
Myer Cohen, Christian Heurich, WILL
lam F. Guide, Emil G. Schafer, E. J.
Sacks. and Christian Rammling. The
several committees have also been
named, and include Charles Graff. E. ].
Sacks, committee on home; Myer Co.
hen, Christian Rammling committee on
finance; William F. GUIDE, ChristiOI
Heurich. committee on supplies; Emil c.
Schafer, John Hansen, committee on
auditing. There are four life members
OF the home, they being Capt. and Mrs.
J. B. Greenhut, Of New York City. and
Christian Heurich and Abram Lisner, of
Washington. D. C.
The young men of st. Teresa's parish
in Anacostia have completed the forma-
ton Of a club. to be known as the
Young Mems Catholic Club. and have
decided to hold their first assembly In
the hall of the parochial school build
ing the early part Of September. The
officers of the new club are Rev. Mar
tin p. Egan, president: Magill Redmond.
vice president; Thomas j. Leonard, sec
retary. and James Severn, treasurer.
Maurice Otterback, chairman OF the
committee on streets and highways Of
the Anacostia Citizens Association, Is
arranging for a conference to be held
with the Commissioners relative to the !
work OF requesting the railway company I.
to place its power underground along
Nichols avenue and the approach to the
new bridge About twenty citizens are
TO form the special committee, and an
earnest effort Is to be made to have the
work started at an early date.
The Ladies' Altar Society Of ST.
Teresa's Church selected the following
officers at q meeting last evening In the
church to serve the coming year. Mrs.
Upton S. Howser, president; Mrs. Mar
tha Weldon. vice president; Mrs. Joseph
Peacock, secretary. and Rev. Charles NJ.
Bart, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court,
1UsuCE STAFFORD

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. olSs. Gamer National Stone and Brica
torneyB. Lec3dO. Fulton & Cox, Q. w Fowler, w
A. Johnston, and c. +. Carusi.
No. SO4S. Hsppell Nauck ct al rule con
tnued to September $. 1911. Attorneys. d. C.
O'Csllaghan, Lepper & Gusack, and C.. F. Ben
jamin.
No. 2ls22 Shoemaker VS.. Shoemaker ct al. audi
tors report rathed Attorneys Carlisle & John
son-RalStOn & siddons. and John Ridout.
No. EsiH. stormont Wiley e al; order dis
missing petition Of Lizzie Lee WILEY. Attorneys
Ralston, Siddous 6 Richaruson-J. Williamson.
No. 975. Wiley Stomont et al same At
torneyS, J. wIlliamSOn-Ralston, Siddons & Rich
ardsOn.
No 2FsS Wiley vs. Siormont ct al bill dis
missed; appeal noted; bond, 500. Attorneys same.
No. 3D65. Coleman vs.. Wood ct al. pro eonfessO
vs.. certain defendants. Attorneys, W. c. Clephane-
MclAnahan & Burton.
No. 0t9s Hill ct al vs. Hawkins ct al rlls
returnable September II. 1911. Attorneys, A. s.
WoTthihgto0-Birney 4 Woodard.
No. Sod. LenTirtZ Newman: sale set aside.
Attorneys, E. H. Bogley-R F. Downing and @. A.
Be:ry.
No 29O5J Pnsey ct al VS. Posey ct al; order nisi.
Attorneys. Thomas Wslker-W. r. Andrews and W.
W. Edwards.
No p1T. stormnnt Us. Wiley ct al; order set
ting aside deed. &c. Attorneys, Ralstcn, siddons
& RichardsOn-J. Williamson.
No ZfS5l. Gctz vs.. johnson Il al order con-
hming in part auditors report and modifying or
der Of reference Attorneys, Hufty Hufty. c. 8.
ahreTc-C. w. ClaGett
Richardson Ts. Richardson; rule returnAble Sep
tember 9. 1911 Attorney. John z. Collins.
No. 0067. Shulman rs. Shulman; absolute d.
vOrcs granted. Attorneys. Richard L. Baltimore. l..
S. GOttlieb-G. H. Macdonald
No. 3O369. Allen Kefaufer vs. Baltimore and
Washington Company Of Maryland ct al: order
ipsnicting receivers. Attorncys Charles Selden, .
H. W. Williams and H. +. Lerch.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. HibhS & Co. mem.
beTs Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
ing.
New York Aug. 3-The cotton market displayed
decided weakness to-day. II docs not appear that
crop acunnts or weather reports were entirely re-
spousible for the decline. SeYenty-six members oE
the cotton exchange made an average guess Of III
as likely to prove the figures Of the government re-
port. This would be about Ave points more than
normal and c1ild hardly be considered favorable to
a full yield The New York Journal Of CoGnmerce,
on the other hand issued 4 special report Arkan-
Sas and TeTpessee which was favorable for Tennes-
see in estimating the ccndition for that State n
ten points better than last year though ArkansAs
conditions not considered 90 favorable by the
correspondents Of that newspaper. Too much ain
was complained Of for that State. and insect damage
has been very serious.
The market, however has recently been sustained
by anticipation Of unfayOrabie government report
to be issued on Friday. Even should eooditious
shown in the report be as low estimated By the
cotton exchange members II Is pointed out that the
two largest crops record followed lower August
reports than III per cent.
The weather map and report indicated Q very
heavy storm which visited the Atlantic States and
penetrated into the interior Of Georgia and the
Cdrolinas with reduced intensity. Rains were TO
ported for tho Mississippi cotton belt almost
Q cloudburst being reported from Shreveport, La.
where four and one-han inches Of rain fell Heavy
rains were also reported from other parts Of the
Texas cotton belt. and the drought and high tenn
peratures heretofore prevailing In that section have
been broken. The market heavy and without
determined SUPPORT.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
DAILY COURT RECORD
Tuesday, August 20 1o111

6 and es; Mary Agnes CulIinsne ct viz ct al.
Hnlbrook-Lot 7. square 5Cse; Suburban Homes
Company, Incorporated and Otway B. Zant-
Finger TO Gottlieb SIayer. so ...
hilbrook-Lot g. square 5l3O; Gottlieb Mayer 70
Suburban Homes Company, incorporated, SO.
Ss . street Southwest-Pau original lot 6 sauGre
~; Mary Agnes Cullinane et Tir ct al to
James L. Frawley, S.
Chichester-LOts 10 To "a; James W. Bartley ct
ux 70 James ]. Glennan ct ux., $40.
ResnrTeJ On New Seat Vale and Rllowship-Part
described; Louis p. Shoemaker, to Fulton R.
Gordon, SO.
Roseiale and Isherwood-south half original lot
block 10; James Murphy to Josephine
7. and Lewis s. Reese (jOint tenantsl, SO.
Bayley's Purchase and Fortune Enlarged-Part lot
Is. parcel 1861; Adam GaddiS trustee, to Rob
EFT f. Bradbury.
South Grounds Columbia UniEersity-Lots B2 and
10; f. L. Reimhold Realty Company to Thomas
]. Meyer. SO
South Grounds Columbian University-Lots lS2 and
IS; T. L. Reinhold Realty Company to Thomas
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-Lot z; Eliza
beth Burke Wilson to James ]. Burke, Sl0
10 street southeast-Square 800, lot q; George
Jchnson Ct * 70 George n. Taylor ct uI.,
F1orencc SIC.
IOS . street northWest-SQuare 1884, lot rs; J.
Walter o'Boyle to Milo c. Summers. so.
West Holmead Manor-Sauare 96ss lot Is; Bertha
L. Nelly to John E Lyons, SIC.
Chevy Chase HsightS-Square 1855. lot -; Bessie S.
Dessez ct vir TO Eleanor u. ColhCun. SO.
i5G street northeast-Square n, lot II; Jennie
B., Nellie J.. and Willis W. Case. IT,. and
Nellie c. Woods 10 Ada B. Case. SO.
Wisconsin Avenue Psrk-square If3. lot 81; Many
V. Spaight to Mary c. AtLee, SO.
1911 Thirteenth street northweSt-SQuare 81. lot
lie; J. Vernon Silance to Gertrude l. Williams.
SO.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-Square l045 lot 3;
William II. Tsllmhdge ct TO William H.
Harrison SIC.
PENNSYLVANIA aVFnue scFfbeasf hatv,aa, Tbfr+aaDtf
and Fourteenth strgetS-SQuare 1885, lot q;
Robert r. MahCSey ct ux. TO William H. Har-
risOn, SIC.
Pennsylvania avenue EoUtheast, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streetS-Sduare los. lot 2; John
W. Brawner, trustee, to William H. Harrison,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sly and 3l3 street southwest, 327 street south
west, ST Pleasant alley and Sl. 33. and a55
g street sOuthWest-Square 54S. lots Is and IS;
square $50, cast part Of original lot S: Many
Agnes Cullinane ct Eir ct al to Annie r.
Donovan $.
rs Third street southwest, D5 and 3H Il street
southwest. Sd street southwest, and 81 and
So street SOuthwest-Scuare 80. lot g. and
rarts Of lots 65 and 66: square $50, west part
Of original lot 5; square SO west part original
lot Z; Mary Agnes Ccllinane ct Tir ct al. to
Katherine V. FnEley S.
~ and ~ Third street southwest, 3ol and SOC
Eleventh street southwest. ~ II street south
west, and rear-Square so. lot g. and parts Of
lots 6 and 6S. and part Of original lot s.;
Annie r. Donovan CT Tir ct al. to Mary Agnes
Cullinane. S.
81 and 45 street southwest, 345 Broad alley
southwest, and SO9 and S9li H street southwest
Square SO, part original lot and parts original
Iots 6 and I: square So lot "a and parts Of lots
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Aug 2.-MILLFEED-EasieF; moder
ste inquiry. Spring bran. $50; standard middlngs
&l0; Western red dog s2.e; winter wheat bran, IN
loopOund sacks to arrive, I'D; city bran in bulk,
26
OATs-Flrn, but hfeless No. white. 4sK No
white. i5li; standards. B elevator basiA New.
no-gTado cats. 4SitA5L
FLOUR = Steady; moderate inquiry. Kanaal
stIaights. LsoaG65. sacks; spring patents. 62sa
h7S in barrels; spring clears, AEaL5o; soft winter
Straights. LloaA2
RYE FIOUR-steady; inactive business. choice
brands quoted At l.eoa5n
-C0RNMEAL-Fim; trade Is SLOW. Kiln-dried for
export. 356; coarse meal. in bags. lloaLfl.
HAY-Receipts. i.o9t tons; steady. fair inquiry
foI choice. Prime tinethy. L{s: No. /. L3aL4o.
No 2, i.Ml-So; No ;. Sass; new. loo per 100 lbA.
lea
sTRAw-Receipts. none: STEADY. light demand
Long ne quoted at T5ae1
family, nocal10
PoRK-Firm. Gudst. Mcs4 noaiso; family.
Mf5aAo
LARD-stsady, slow Prime western, aso; dty.
SO; refined continent. 200: South American lo75;
refined Brazilian, IN keg5 LIS; oieostszrine Skalo
lard steariae. duh; New Y1k. uitsi2
II every man loved his neighbor as he
loved himself his Satanic majesty would
soon have 70 hunt another Job.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Probate Court.

JOSllSb Sl Ar tOhD
Estate Of John Erhardt; order appointing guardian
ad litem.
Estate Of John r. Crimmins order Of sale
Estate OF William S. Saunders. ST.: petition and
order granting letters Of administration TO Mary s.
Hillyer; bond. 500. Attorney, r. Y. Hudson.
Estate Of Dove BEslnGchweig; order correcting
order August B 1911.
Estate OF Mary n. Addison: order appointing
guardian ad litem.
Est6te Of Fannie A. Reid: order admitting will
u probate and record and granting etters Of admin
iBtration c. I. a. to Washington Loan and Trust
Company. Attorney John B LaneT.
Estate Of Nicholas Hageage: order granting letters
o. administration TO Ioseph Hageage; bond SUJ.
Attorney. CraTdal MaCkcy.
Estate of Charles Z. Rrlhart: petition for letters
ot administration and order appointing guardian al
litem. Attorneys. James $. Easby-Smith and R. u.
Rleharty
Estate Of Flora a. steTes ct al order authorizing
allowance. Attorney, Fred i. Rhodes.
Estate Of MARY A. Davis; will filed dated jan
nary l. 1910. naming Herbert L. and George H, pa
Via, executors.
Estate OF John Erharit; order admitting will TO
probate and record granting letters tcstamentaTy to
Mary J. EShardt bond, 500. Attorney. William F.
Powell
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. Aug 29-In the live stock market tn
day, beeTes were nominal: feeling steady for be-t
weak for Others. Dressed bea In fair demand
native sides. eal2: extra primes. l2h.
Calves were steady: common to good veals 100
$50; no choice offered; Southern and Western
calves, 550a8 00 common grasers A25 DreSset
calves firm; city dressed veals, nal6; countr!
dressed S1al3
Sheep steady; lambs steady 70 shade lower
Sheep, 2T5a3.6O; lambs. 415a7.OO no choice here
Dressed mutton slow at 6al3; dressed lambs fOalZS
q few home dressed, Is
Hogs weak in sympathy with other markets.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
POISONED" BY SARDINES.

Seized with violent pains after eating
canned sardines for her luncheon, Mrs.
Josephine Boswell, Of S07 D street north
west, became so Ill that she had to be
taken to the Emergency Hospital yester-
day afternoon.
There she was pronounced to be a
victim of ptomaine poisoning. After re-
ceiving treatment she began to recover,
and at a late hour last night was said
to be out of danger