davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
Recipes.


The Commoner.
To Bone a Fish-To remove the
bones from either fresh or salt fish,
while raw, take the headless fish in
the left hand, split down the back;
with the right thumb carefully push
the meat from the flesh side of the
backbone, then gently force the
thumb between the backbone and the
skin of the fish from head to tail; now
gently pull sidewise, and the ribs adj
hearing to the backbone will come
out with it. All the remaining bones
can be removed by catching them be-
tween the thumb and the sharp blade
of knife. If the fish are salt, they
must be freshened before being
boned.
Cornish Saffron Cake-Three pints
of raised bread sponge, one generous
cupful of lard (or butter and lard),
one cupful of white sugar, one tea
spoonful of salt, one rounded tea
spoonful of Spanish saffron, this
must be stepped on the back of the
stove in little water until the water
is well colored, then both water and
leaves must be used); one-half pound
of currants, one-half pound of cur
rants, one-half pound of raisins,
washed and dried. Mix thoroughly,
adding flour enough to make soft
dough, let raise again; the second
time, make into loaves; let raise the
same as bred and bake the same. If
the weather is warm, small pinch
of soda will prevent souring. This
recipe has been frequently asked for,
and is now supplied by one who has
lived much among Cornish people.
Indian Pudding, (baked)-One quart
of sweet milk, one ounce of butter,
four well beaten eggs, teacupful of
corn meal, half pound of raisin, one
fourth pound of sugar Scald the
milk and stir in the meal while boil
ing hot; let stand until blood-warm,
then stir all well together; put into
pudding pan and bake an hour and a |
half, and serve with any desired
sauce. A meat sauce goes nice with |
this.
Johnny Cake with flour)-One |
quart nice buttermilk or sweet clab-
Der level teaspoonfuls Of soda, one |
of sugar, one Of salt, two
eggs (more, if you have them), one |
pint Of flour, and corn meal enough
to make tolerably thick batter seems |
about right. Have teaspoonful Of
melted lard in a bread pan. pour the |
batter in the pan and bake in quick |
oven. The flour makes the bread |
lighter and closer-grained.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
Committeeman.

For the most of nineteen and ten
l was sick, but am fully recovered
and able to be in my shop every day.
will be glad to see all my old GUS
toners and a host of new ones. l
will try to please you. Everything
your buggy, surry or spring wagon
needs we make or furnish.
17tf T. w. Legg.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
Democratic Primary and Con-
ventiOn.

Notice is hereby given that Demo-
Gratis Of Summit township will meet
at Summit Center Saturday, March 4,
1911, at 2 O'Clock, for the purpose Of
electing delegates to, nominate a
County School Supervisor and also
to nominate candidates for township
offices. FRANK HOLLAND,
Committeeman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
Notice.

The Democrats of Lone Oak town.
ship are requested to meet at Peru
Saturday March 4 at 2 o'clock, to
nominate delegates to the county con-
vention and candidates for township
offices. S. Boyd Williams, Commit
teeman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
Farm Bargains.

One 60 and two 40 acre, improved
farms in Bates county, on best of
terms, with possession of either 40 at
once. Address j. P. Hart, Butler,
Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
Pm. ALLISON
- candidate for the Office Of County Super
intendent Of schools. subject to the action Of
tho Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
W. r. HEMSTREET
for Township Collector of Mt. Pleasant town.
chip, subjet TO action OF Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
C.S. EWIN
- . candidate for the once Of Collector, Of
Mt. Pleasant township. subject to the action or
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
L. RADFORD
- candidate for the onics Of Collector, Of
Mt Pleasant township, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party
We are authorized to announce
CHAS NJ. BARLEY
as . candidate for the once of Collector of Mt.
Pleasant township, subject to the action of the
Democratic parry.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN WRIGHT
az q candidate for the office of Clerk and Asses
sor, OF Mt. Pleasant township, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
HAMILTON HERRELL
as candidate for the Office of Collector, OF Mt
Pleasant township. subject to the action Of the
Democratic party
We are authorized to announce
ED. DILLON
as candidate for the ONCE Of Constable, Of
Mt. Pleasant township, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02

Suggestions to Water Consumers
If you have a meter all the water
passing through it is yours, and you
should pay for it. No meter regis
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

PrcSPnt-Au.
Admissiol-Henry Draper.
No. gfJ Lee ct al. VS.. Welch ct al. motion TO
renstate submitted by Mr.. Henry E Davis
No. G57 Bride VS.. Baker ct al. motion for re-
hearing overrlled.
No. 2SS Shiun rs. Evans ct al. reversed. Opdn-
ion by Mr.. Chief Justice Shepard.
No. giS. Richards VI. Washington Terminal Com
pany; affirmed. Opinion by Mr.. Justice Robh
No Ga Simon rs. United States; affirmed.
Opinion ny Mr.. Justice Van Orsdcl-
No. 2si. United States rel. Goldberg vs. Secre-
tary Of Navy: affirmed. Opinion by Mr.. Justice
Shepard.
No. 2la. Cnitd States ex REL Humboldt S,eam-
ship Company Interstate Commerce Commission
reversed. Opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Orstel.
No. Ega United States Trust Company Ma
uonal Savings and Trust Company ct al. affirmed.
OrniOn by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdei-
No. 2s2- Pullam W Capital Traction Ohmrany;
affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Van orsiel.
Patent appeals:
No 6s. Manly VI. Williams: motion for rearsu-
Hent orerruled
No. CTS Curtis vs.. Lndrnark; affirmed. Opinion
by Mr.. Justice RObb.
No 653 Ripping Lowry: affirmed. Opinion by
Mr.. Chief Justice Shepard.
No 705. Townsend VI Copeland ct al: and
No. 76. Copeland vs.. Townsend ct al; affirmed.
Opinion by Mr.. Justice Robb.
No. 7n In re- application of William H Schan:
affirmed. orninn hv Mr.. Justice R1bb
No III. In application Of Warren Fl. Worst
ct a.; affirmed opiniou by Mr.. Justice Robb.
No. 694 De KandS Us. Armstrong; affirmed.
Opinion by Mr. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. IL Chambers ct al. ". Frost; affirmed.
Opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Orsiel.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday, May "A, 1911.)
United State. Commerce Court.

United States Commerce Court.
May "a 1911
Present: The Honorable Martin A. Knapp. pro
siding Judge and Associate Judges Archibald, Hunt.
Garland. and Mack.
W. Irvine Cross Of Baltimore. Nd; T. W. Bick-
st. Of Raleigh. N. G.. and Lucan n. Cooke. Of
Roanoke Va. were admitted to practice.
No. Is The United States. upon application Of
the Attorney General at request OF Interstate Com
merce Commission, vs. Union Stock Yard and Tran
sit Company Of Chicago the Chicago Junction Rail-
way Company, the Chicago Junction Railways and
Union Stock Yard Company. and David Pfaelzer.
Abe Pfaelzer, and Jonas L. Pfael1er doing business
under the firm name Of Louis Pfaelzer & Sons;
United States was granted leave to amend Its bill
of complaint by stipulation Of counsel.
No. %. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company ct
al vs.. United states known as the Fuel Coal
Case" suit to set aside order Of Interstate CON-
merce Commission dated February q, 1911. affecting
the rates coal intended for as fuel by other
railroad carriers from the point Of origin to the
junction point Of delivery the line Of the
ing carrier. The was heard on petition and
answer, Mr.. Hugh L. Bond, IT,, and Mr.. W. I.
Cross appearing for the petitioners and Mr. p. j.
Farrell for the Interstate Commerce Commission.
No. 4O Norfolk and Western Railway Company
ct al. ~ The United States: local class rates from
Roanoke. Va. 10 Winston Salem. N C.. and from
Lynchbrrg Va to Durham, \. c.; through class
rates from Cincinnati. Ohio. to Winston-Salen and
Durham, n. G. The petition Of the attorney gen.
era OF North Carolina, represntins the corIpration
commission Of North Carolina for leave to intervene
on behalf Of the towns Of Winston Salem and Dur
ham and the State Of North CAROLINA was granted.
Case heard the application for Temporary in
junction Mr.. Lician II. Cocke Appearing for the
Norfolk and Western Railway and Mr.. Albert s.
Brandeis for ths Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company.
At 40 p. m the court adjourned until 80 a. m.
Thursday May Is in the court room Of the United
States Customs Court Of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
NEWS OFWALL STREET
Cut in Steel Prices Comes as Predicted-Market
Instead of Declining Rallies at the Mems.

Instances have been not altogether un-
known in the past where companies of
this sort after they had managed to fill
their books with orders at prices upon
which little or no profit was obtainabIs
found themselves face to face with a
great reduction in prices made by their
more stable competitors.
Market Rallies at News.
When the news Of the action taken
by the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany was made public the market in
stead Of declining rallied with no little
vigor. Two or three stocks, the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar and Western Union
shares among them. rose sharply, per-
haps for especial reasons. There Is a
prevailing belief. which seems to be well
founded, that per cent dividend upon
Western Union stock is not far distant,
while the annual report OF the American
Beet Sugar Company. published yester-
day, was Of itself cause for the display
of public interest In its stock
But beyond this the underlying ten
dency of the stock market to-day, leav-
ing questions Of the iron and steel out
of consideration, was upward. Toward
the close Of the day selling Of stocks
was resumed. as might naturally have
been expected, in view of the confusion
and unsettlenent in the iron and steel
situation. Itswas apparent, however, that
the technical position Of the market was
again highly improved. and that a re-
newed short interest had taken the place
of whatever weak commitments for the
rise were previously in existence
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

New York, May 24.-The rumor that
filled Wall street yesterday of an i'm
pending cut in iron and steel prices either
by the steel corporation or by some ono
or a number of the various so-called
Independent steel manufacturing firms,
came to head this afternoon, in the
official announcement that the Republic
Iron and Steel Company, had made a
reduction of 50 a ton in the price Of
steel bars.
A development of this kind was not
only the subject of gossip yesterday, but
has been looked upon as a possibility In
business circles for several months back,
and, therefore, to-day's news was in no
way unexpected. Interest, in the matter
only centers now upon the train Of events
to which to-day's announcement may
lead, that is to say whether the open
market" declared by the Republic Iron
and Steel Company, portends an open
market" also in the steel trade gener-
ally.
On this point opinions differ widely
among those whose position in business
circles entities their views to weight
There are people who affirm that 1t has
been their Judgment for a long time
that an adjustment in iron and steel
prices was necessary in order to stimulate
business, but that the time for such an
adjustment must be well chosen and that
a better time for the adoption of such
a policy would be a little later in the
year when certainty as to the agricul-
tural results of The year can be some
what more assured than II is now.
Weaker Firms Tested.
Others again say that while this might
be the more advisable programme II It
could be carried out, yet that the pres
sure upon the smaller manufacturers to
make concessions has been so great that
It is useless to attempt to hold them
longer in line. Other assert that there
are one or two iron producing compa-
nies which, although occupying a more
or less prominent place in public atten-
tion, have always been weak and poorly
operated concerns made up originally Of
the so-called dregs OF the steel trade.
after the formation of the United States
Corporation, and that It is Just as well
that these pirate ships Of the steel
business should be put out Of business
once and for all.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
PAWNBROKERS.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS,
MOVED TO SIS G ST. NV.
s6f-6mo
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Probate Court No. 1851 AG-
ministraticn.-Ths is TO give notice that the Sub
scTibeT, Of the District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
letters Of administration c. 1 a. the estate of
William c. Freeman late Of the District Of Colun
bia, deceased All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the same
with the vouchers Thereof. legally authenticated. to
Se subscriber on or before the nth DAY OF
MAY, \. D. 1872; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate. Given
der nv hand this 2ith day Of May. 1911. FRANCIS
A BLCNDON. IW G st. NV. Attest: tSeal)
JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court
JAMES A. o'SHEA. Attorney. my5.jel,s
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. James K. Eppley. plaintiff. B. @.
Christie defendant No. I076. Order Of publica-
hon.-The object If this suit is TO the
d forty-one dollars and forty cents S4l.4D. being
the purchase Irice of certain goods and merchandise
sod By the plaintiff the defendant and remaining
unpaid for. besides inerst and costs Of this suit
and TO bave Judgment Of condemnation OF certain
property Of the defendant levied under attach
ment issued in this suit to satisfy the plaintiffs
claim II Is. therefore. this 18th day OF May 1911,
ordered that the defendant aITsar in this cDIrt
or before the fUrtieth day exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays. after the day Of the first publication
Of this order. 10 defend this suit and show cause
why said Condemnation should not be had: other
wise the suit will he rroceeded with in case Of
default; provided that copy Of this order be pub
Eshed at least a week for three Successive
c. s. RCNDY. Judge. \ true cupy-Test: T. q.
AUSH. Clerk. BY BLANCHE NEFF Assist
ant Clerk. myl3 2ejul
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding an Equity Court Leila W.
Stone ct al. complainants, Robert King Stone.
infant. defendant. Equity No. 3n36. Order nisi
Hugh B. Rowland. trustee. having reported the
sale Of lot thirty-six 1867 in ". F. Edmonston and
Thomas L. WaggaHan. Executors and Trustees
Subdivision of lots in square two hundred and fifty
three t23i. as said subdivision is recorded in the
Office Of the Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia.
in Book = page a. situate in tho city Of Washing
ton. District Of Columbia, 70 Mary A Velau. for
seFenty-two thousand four hundred dollars S2 40u)
il is this 9th day Of April A D. 1911, ordered that
the said sale be ratified and confirmed by the oDlrt
unless TO the contrary be shown before
eth DAY OF MAY, 4. ID. 1911; provided copy Of
this order he published a week for three
cessive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter aIru
The Washington Herald prior to the expiration Of
said period. By the Court ASHLEY VI. GOULD,
Justice. \ true coTv-Test: tSeaL) J. r. YOUNG /
Clerk. BY F E CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk |
BERRY MINOR. Attornsys my5.l2l9,3 |
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

part Of lot 8: George A Gray ct ux.. Sarah E
to Rowland VI. Jones. SO.
Randle Highlands-Square 5ii5 lots 80 and 81: tht
Washington Loan and Trust Company. trustee
to Matthew II. Doran. SIC.
| I3l2 w street northwest-Square 36, lot Isl; Ma
tonal Savings and Trust Company. trustee. tc
the American Security and Trust Company
Half and @ streets southwest-East Of square 6i2
part of lot 8; Charles Z. Banes to Rowland N.
Jones. SO.
G and Half streets sorthwest-East Of square 6i2.
lot 8; Rowland VI. Jones to George A. Gray. SO.
Linwood Heights-LOt 7s block 6: John W. Glen
nan. trustee, to Charles P. Cunningham, SO.
l03 street northeast-Square ia. east half Of lot
l6; John C. W. Beal To Guy ". McCord ct uI-.
Whitehaven-Part; square 25i3 lots l. 2. 5. and 4;
square go. lot I02; square as lot 81; square 55s,
part Of lot 7; Reservation 10. part Of lot Is:
Ellen NJ Morse ct vir. to Agnes w. Willett,
Julia r. ". Daniel. and Daniel B. Clarke Wag-
gaman, SO.
W street northwest, between Fourteenth and Fff-
teenth streets-SQuare 3e. lot s.: Mary Agnes
Willett ct vir ct al. to Ellen NJ Morse, SO.
Whitehaven-Part; square 27. part of lot Il; square
"a, part Of lot ID; square 37. one-half interest
in PARTS Of lots 2 and 9; Agnes W. Willett ct
vir ct al. to Ellen VI. Morse SO
" street northwest. between Fourteenth and FIJI
teenth areetS-SqIare I5, lot 50; Ellen NJ.
Morse ct vir 20 Mary Agnes Willett, Julia r.
W. Daniel. and Daniel B. Clarke Wasgamar. So
streets-Square Si lots II and II; William II.
Walker sld William L. Lanning, trustees. to
Frank Stetson. 100.
e street northeast, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets-Square Ssi lots II and Il; Frank Stet-
to William II. Walker. 6l0. to Elizabeth
a. Todd, Reginald r. Walker, Allan E. Walker,
and Blanche p Walker. ll0 each $40.
Eighteenth street northwest. near Florida avenue
Square l3l lot AZ; Samuel w. Simpson to George
NJ. Reynolds SO.
Eighteenth street northwest, near Florida avenue
Square l3l. lot ls: George NJ. Reynolds to WILL
lam Frederick Comp. SO.
enth streets-Square sss, lot lis; Kennedy
Brothers. Inc. to Adele Hall, SO.
Woodley Park-Lots and s. block IS: Henry
Rozier Dulany. Edward J. Stelwagen, William
]. Father, and John A. Brauner. receivers
&c. to Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones
$500.
Halorsma Hcights-Lot 10. block II; Leila F. Cady
ct vir. Francis E, Kate n. Foote, SO.
Randle Highlands-South Of square SGT lots g. z
and g.: the United States Realty COMPANY to
Matthew Fl. Dorm. So
Washington Heights-LN l02, block O.; Anita H.
McGse Greaves to George II. Reynolds slo
Lyons Mill Seat-Lots l3 IA. and Is block Q:
American Security and Trust Company trustee
to r. Golden Donaldson. SO.
X street southeast. between Eighth and Ninth
strcets-Square es. lot "a; Kate B. Way to
Sophie C.. Scheide. SO.
Deeds of Trust on Page Twelve.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

First Addition to Manor Park-Square 3576, lots 10
II. T. l3 and u; the Federal Realty Company q
John o. Deibler, SIC.
Barry Farn-Part: jefferson B. Redd to Charles A.
Richardson, SO.
1909 Corcoran streets northwest-sauare 30 lot 8;
William II. Walker ct to Philip II. Christ.
man. SO.
sol G street southrcst-Square $50 lot s. the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company. trustee. to
Henrietta j. Fay. SO.
North Capitol street northwest. between NJ and n
streets-Square GIG. lot 80; Walter s. Brady ct
ux. TO James r. Ellerson and Roy H. Pickford,
sic.
Petworth-Lot 10 block 81; Harry wardman and
Thomas z. Bores to Elizabeth G. Downey SO
Connecticut Avenue Highlards-Square asi lot 9;
the Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company to
Fred ]. Ryan. so.
Bloomingdale-Lot Is. block Is; Elizabeth L. Nc
Donnel TO Henry Wengrr ct ux., SO
whitney Close-Lot II. block 2; Hayes W. Hawkins
to FEED Kruger ct ux.. SO.
Whitney Clcsc-Lot IS. block 2; Hayes W. Haw-
kins to Fred Kruger ct ux.. SO
Cleveland Park-Lot SO. square ms; South Boston
Realty Company to William Nordhof. SO.
Floral Hill-Square 557s. lot 10; Anna A. Belt and
John s. Belt to George p. Hart. $40.
Whitehaven-Lots 3 and 33. block 3; Charles A
Baker. trustee. to John Morris. sl.55Lss.
Ellaston Terrace-Lo. s. block ;; lots 4. 5, and 8.
block 5; Albert J.. Teele, trustee. to the estate
OF Rufus X. Wood $40.
Aaron and Bayley-Purchase part; David A. At
kins jr.. ct ux. to Emory Talbert, $40.
Rapdle Park-Sqrare 5sss. lots Q. 10. D. Il. II, IS.
q. q r. and %: Gordon G. Simpson TO the
United States Realty Company. SO.
Randle Hishlands-Squar, 5575. lot 2; the United
States Realty Company to Emil Schmid, SO.
South Brookland-Square 5lg3. lot 20; Bernard @.
Brown ct ux.. Laura ". to Agnes A. Jones. $40.
s0l3 Ninth street northwest-Square &75. lot a6;
Robert L. waring trustee. to Nina v. Parke.
East Capitol street northeast, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-Square 1856. lot -;
William Murphy Ct ux. to William Madden and
Mary Madden 80.
HaH and q streets southwestvEast Il square e.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Baltimore, May ai.-FIOUR-winter entra, asa
$50; do. clear, 2s5aass: do. straight aa6allo: do
patent. A45aA6o spring clear. asaLD do. straight.
4saso6: do. patent. ao6sa35: City Mills best pat
ent. s.66; do. nigh-grade patents. $50; do. high
grade straight. &6o; do. choice family, AIS; do.
extra, a3sa350: re -four. medium to choice. az5a
$50: com meal. 100 ibs, Lahl0
RYE-stock in cevston $50 bushels; shipments
frou elevators. Gs7 bushels. No. !, Lloal.l; No. s.
do. seal.oo: No. 4. do. sias6; No near by. Sass
bag lots, to quality. 9oae6.
OATS-Stock IN elerstoes loo.73 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. s.74S bushels; No Q white
ssa bid; standard white, ssph; No Whits, asae
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made At Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. Il. WALKER. 729 18th St. NV.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET,

Baltimore May ai.-BUTTER-Creamery fancy.
per lb, Ga22la; do. choice, per lh.. 2Oa2l; do,
good. per lb. I9a2o; do. imitation. per Ih,
I7ai9; do. print, per h. Za24; do. blocks g,a2S;
ladle, Ih. l5al7; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls
per h., Halls: Ohio rolls, per H., Halls; West
Virginia rolls. per lb. "A: store packed. per h. H.
Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints
per lb.. II: process butter. Per h.. iTals.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts.
doz., l51s: do. Eastern Is: Western firsts per
doz.. l5h: do. Southern frsts. liiial5: do. West
Virginia frsts per doz- l5s; guinea eggs per doz..
7isaS.
LIVE POULTRY-Sprng chickens. IL lbs. and
over. per H.. 3a3o; do. lb. to II lbs. s. H.,
and under. q; old hens. heavy. per Ib.. "a: do.
old. small to medium per h.. Il; old ROSTERS Per
lh. 9: ducks, young. white Pekins. fat, per
lh, II: do. young mnscovy and mongrel PER lb.,
Il; do, do. puddle. large, per lh. IL: spring duchs
lhA and over per h. %: pigeons. old, per pair
8: do. youns. per pair. z; guinea fosi "a. sach
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Mrs. Perry Buys House.

Mrs. Esther E. Perry has purchased
through her agents, Shannon & Luchs.
the two-story brick dwelling 436 Manor
place. which she will occupy shortly as
her home. This is one of about 800
houses built in this section several years
ago by Middaugh & Shannon. Inc. and
sold exclusively through the real estate
office of Shannon & Luchs. The cons!d-
Grafton was $4,000
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May 4.-Ths time money market Is
beginning TO show some reaction frUm its advance
Of last week. Business at the time has
become quiet and rates barely hold steady. They
are "a per cent for sixty days. S.a25s for ninety
days. 27.a3 70. four months. for five mouths ia
"a for six months snd 3a.a55s for over the year.
Money on call to-day opened At per cent: high
est 24; lowest, a. closing. "a. Most Of the
days loans were made at "a per cent.