davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
DAILY COURT RECORD
Thursday, July q, 1011)
Equity Court No. L.
IrrEnrrc.r. A ArInrnnnAr


No. IS6. In Lucy Young Arrick; Clifford
Arick appointed ancillaTy Committee; bond, 5000.
Attorneys, McKenney & FlanneTy.
No. 1854. American Security and Trust Company
MIbun ct al decree constituting will Attor-
neys A. B. Browne, Alex Brtton, and Evans &
Browne-W. c. Clephane, H R. Webb, W. H.
Baden. and Chaplin Brown.
No. SOOG2 Doremus ct al. Va National Cotton
Improvement Company; letters rogatory granted
Attorneys, Cuttings & Chamberlin-P. Walker, F..
S. Bright. Douglas Baker, and II. DSulliTan.
No. SG39. Cook rs. Cook; Lawrence COnnor ap-
pointed guardian. Attorney. J. A. Toomey.
No. 0263. Coleman Wood; order for appear
ance. Attorney. w. c. Clephane.
No. J25. BloOmRr vs.. Gclconda Mining and
Milling Company; Hugh H. Obesr appointed re-
ceiEeT; bond 5000. Attorneys, Douglas & Baker
al time to answer rule extended. Attorneys, Pack
Hinton & Pack.
No. SOO46, Church ct al. ~ Brennan: pro CON
fesSo. Attorneys J. J. Darlington and W. O.
Sullivan-J ]. Hamilton, Downing Berry, and
J. A. OShea.
No. 02s5. TaIbert vs. King ct al: decree for
partition. Attorneys. G. F. WnlRmS-B. p. Leigh
ton.
No. ss5. Thompson ct al vs. Thompson ct al
decree for sale; American Security and Trust Com
pany appointed trustee Attorneys, ]. J. Darlington
MILAN & Smith and Happier MerillAt
No. HZS4 Bauer & Co. ct al O'Donnell
motion or retaining orders, &c Attorneys, H. q.
ToTnsend-BakeT, Sheehy Hogan.
In re Frank d. Oliver; Ancillary lettrTs d guar
dianship granted
No. SCs3 CLARK ct al. vs.. Young Ct al. hearing
continued. Attorneys. R. P. ETars-BanArd &
Johnson.
No. ;O5s4 Wisconsin ct al vs. Heiskeu ct al ;
same Attoneys same.
No. S6s5. In re George T. Fritch & Son Com
pauy; order for sale Attorney, Z. II. Basley.
No. 1924 In 70 Johu W. LfDShan: hearing con-
hnued Attorneys, W. j. Lambert ard r. H Ycat-
man
In re uunacJ Carl S. Carlson hearing con-
Gnued
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07

New York, July 6.-The chief effect of
yesterdays rather sharp decline in the
stock market seemed in the light of to-
days events to provide a demonstration
Of the strong fuctuation upon which the
existing market rests. The news yes
terday was unquestionably unfavorable
from a speculative point of view, all
was unexpected.
To add to all this, London and the
Continent of Europe were heavy sellers
Of stocks owing to a joint war scare
abroad involving both the old-time Mo-
roccan situation and a still more critical
trouble in the Balkans. Yet it was
evident to-day that all this did not re-
suit in any liquidation worthy of the
name on the part of holders of securi-
ties in our own country.
Due to Selling I'm Europe.
Indeed, there were many observers who
professed the opinion that had it not
been for the actual selling of stock for
European account for reasons entirely
unconnected with the financial and busi-
ness situation here yesterdays stock
market would have declined hardly at all.
Before the stock exchange opened to-
cay came news of such a general rain
fall over the western section of the
country as to make it obvious that the
drought in that region had been sub
stantially broken. There were also rains
yesterday or last night in many scat
tered sections of the South, amounting
to a veritable downpour in certain
places.
Presumably buying back of stocks sold
by spectators for the fall played a good
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

26cD street northwest-Square l. part Of lot 50;
Margaret E. Cogswell to Charles F. Kuechls
ct ux., Mayme A, Sle.
Fernwood Heights-Lots g, IS. ard 81, block q;
Richard s. Wolfe ct uX. to the Washington Real
Estate Company, SO
Friendship-Squars l544 lots n and q; Gslen d.
TAFT and Dewitt @. Croissant, trustees; equity
2i556 To Matte E. Gregg, Arthur Q. Gregz and
Jennie NJ. Gregg, 81, 900.
County-PaTt Of tract described BY met@ and
bounds; Evers A. Hayes ct VI. TO ths FoxhAl
Heights Company, Inc. $40.
H street northwest, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets-Square Isl. part Of lot 10; Row
land NJ. Jones to Julia W. Moore. So
Sanls Addition-Square no lot /; Ida G. Win
ship ct tir to Harry Wardman and Thomas
Bones tjoint tenantsl, $40.
z street northwest, between Eighth and Ninth
streetS-SQuare 4o6. part Of original lot 2; Harry
Noment to Marcus Notes and David McCaua-
her, SO.
n street northwest between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets-SIuare Zi, lot 8; John E VII
kins ct al to the wilkins Security Corporation.
So
h street northwest, between Fifteenth and SIX.
teenth streets-squars N. lot %; Robert O
wilkins 70 the wilkins Securities Corporation,
SO.
Meridian Hnl-Psrt q lots Il and Is. block u;
John G. Proctor ct NJ. to Mary @. Fanlk-
washington Heights-Ios u. biock {; Ernest N.
Peass e W. 70 Janis A. Robinson. So trust.
$500
ElsSis srsa nOthwsst bsssssn ana K sz.-.s-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07

President Taft assured me and my
committee when we waited upon him in
his office that so far as 1t lay within his
power. he would not permit the hanging
of Matte Lomax, or any other woman.
white or colored, in the District Of
Columbia"
This statement was made last night by
Rev. Simon p. w. Drew, chairman of the
special committee, consisting of Repre-
sentative Caleb Powers, of Kentucky,
Samuel D. Truitt, Judge E. M. Hewlett,
John r. Rideout, and Maurice w. Spen-
Ger, which yesterday at noon presented
to President Taft a petition signed by
90 900 Washington citizens, urging the
President to commute Mrs. Lomaxs sem
tence to life Imprisonment.
For several weeks Rev. Mr.. Drew has
been conducting a campaign against the
hanging of Mrs. Lomax, convicted OF
killing her husband.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 6.-MILLFEED-Steady; inactive inactive
dealings. Spring bran, 800; standard miaaInss,
g: Western red-dog $50; winter wheat bran IN
lOO-pound sacks TO arrive a.oO; city bran, In ouk
800.
52js No white 5II5; standards, s. elevator basis;
white on track. 5Oa54h. ,
FIOUR-steady; moderate trade. Kansas straights'
25a4 So in sacks; soft straights, 40a45, In par
reis; spring patents. 5OOA5.io; in barrels; spr1ns
clears 4OOl4.25
RYE FLoUR-Easy; light supply; dull trade
Choice brands quoted at 5OOa5.4O.
CORNAIEAL-Firm; dealings moderate kln-oned
for exp0rt 3Oa3 10; coarse meal, in bags, IAalZo
HAY-Receipts, 1850 tons; firm; good grades sell
fairly. Quotations are: Prime timothy, L4oi NO.
/. ISOal S: No. ?, l2OaI5; No. 3, sOal.W.
sTRAW-Rsceipts, 20 tons; steady. slightly more
inquiry Long rye quoted at 56aS0.
RBEF-Business is moderate. Packet, l25aD.m;
family l3.OOalS50.
PORK-Steady, with trade dull. Mess. n."aH-o;
family l600als50.
LARD-weaker. Prime Western, s45; city, 10;
refined continent s65; South American, $50; rennea
Brazilian in kegs. 1910; oleostearne' f1aIA' iaru
stearine dull; New York, 9l1al0'5.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co. mem
bsrs Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
snE.
New York, July 6-Ths cotton market broke
sharply this morning During the early trading and
throughout the morning SESSION liquidation was in
progress with losses Of from . 10 5s points in the
new crop months, as compared with the higher
levels Of the previous day. Heavy rains in Northeast
Texas and Southeast Oklahoma, extending eastward
over parts of Arkansas and Tennessee sith general
and heavy precipitation Louisiana, Mississippi.
and parts Of Alabama, caused the decline In the
market. Only light showers reported over other
portions Of the cotton belt, and Eastern Georgia
and the Carolinas are stiIl suffering from drought
Western Texas had only partial relief, and the
rainfall of the northern central cart o that State
and Western Oklahoma save no permanent pelia TO
the crop.
The market opened easy. with decline Of frum
II 10 IS points on the new crop months Thers
were few rallies the selling pressure being contn-
Gus and coming largely from points IN the South
reporting rains During the earliest trading and on
the opening September sold at 1850. October Iasa
December B.S. and January la&. The prics range
during the entire session about Is points under
this level.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
NEWS OF. WALL STREET
Declines of Wednesday Generally Recovered Opving
to Rains in West and Minimizing of Eu-
ropean War Scares.

part in the days advance, but this does
not at all alter the fact that such con-
siderations as those which faced the
market yesterday did not induce people
to dispose Of stock actually owned It
may be that some degree of optimism
was caused in Wall street to-day by
the recurrence of positive rumors that
the plan Of reorganization of the Stand
ard Oil Company, necessitated by the
decision Of the Supreme Court in the
governments suit under the Sherman
law, would soon be announced, but most
people will be inclined to wait until this
plan is announced before making up
their minds concerning its effect upon
general values.
No Attention to Suit.
Wall street very properly paid no at
tention whatever to the government 8
suit against the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company to compel it to reorganize its
coal mining business. The element of
news in this action was, of course, en-
tirely lacking.
1t only remains to be said that the
European financial markets to-day got
over their Moroccan and Montenegrin
war scares, and spectators there were
generally endavoring to get back stocks
that they yesterday foolishly sold.
Railroad earnings reported were Of a
more optimistic character, the St Louis
and San Francisco system for May max
ing gain of S259,OSS in gross and s1S5,OOo
in net. The st. PauIs May gross de-
creased s964,OOO. but its net increased
S2O7, 600. For the last week of June, the
Colorado Southern lost in gross $1S6, 200
and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
gained S1OS,O00.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore July 6-wHEAT-stock in elevators.
l46l2 bushels; shipments from elevators 1873
bushels. Southern wheat is coming in at pretty
lively rate, and when Of choice quality is finding
ready sale. The market to-day steady. Sales
Of cargoes on grade at slKseot for No. red ssiGa
s71S for special bin steamer, s7kas614 for stock
steamer sSzas2h for special bin rejected, SASSY
for stock rejected and soka79h for drier rejected
Bag lots By sample as to quality and condition,
brought 20. Is. So g, g. 81. ss, and 50 per bushel.
Foreign markets were lover
CORN-Stock in elevators, EoT6 bushels; ship
ments from elevators lo5.sSo bushela There is a
good and constant demand for choice arrivals Of
Southern corn but the srnallness Of receipts re-
stricts activity Quote: Track yellow corr, for do
mestIc delivery at soz6ph PEI bushel for car lots
on spot. The demand for cob corn at present Is
mostly Of the jobbing character and the market
rules quiet from every quarter. Prime yellow stock
is quotable at S.50A3Jeo per barrel.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
eamerTrentOn Claims Must
Be Settled by To-day.
MISS HUDSON WINS AUTO
Court Order May Place on Sale Po-
tomac Navigation Company Packet.
EIIxs' Prize Won by Alexandria
Young WOman-Vaughan kester's
Funeral HeId-SeyyeII Divorce.

Alexandria, Va, July 6.-Unless the
claims pending against the packet steam
er Trenton, belonging to the Potomac
Navigation Company, of Washington, are
settled by morning an order will be en-
tered by Judge Edmund Waddin In the
United States Court for the Eastern dis
trict OF Virginia for the sale of the Tren-
ton. This action was announced by the
court this afternoon.
Miss Georgy E. Hudson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Hudson, OF
1900 King street, was the winner Of the
handsome $500 automobile, for which
tickets were sold at the Elks' spring
carnival last spring. and which was
drawn for tonight at the opera house.
The lucky number was 37S1. Miss Hud-
son was notified by a committee Of the
EIks.
In the Circuit. Court for this city to-
day, Judge r. II. L. Chichester, OF Fred
erfcksburg, Va, presiding. the suit OF
H. F. Seller against Mamie F. Tackett
was dismissed at cost to the plaintin.
A final decree for. divorce on the ground
of desertion was given in the case OF
Charles A. Sewell against Mary H.
sewel Court then adjourned until Sat-
urday morning.
Funeral services for Vaughan Kester,
the author, were held at o'clock this
morning at his late home, ''Guston Hall, )"
on the Potomac, conducted by Rev.
Everard Meade, rector of Pohick Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. The body was
shipped to Mount Vernon, Ohio.
The funeral OF Mrs. Carroll E. Hantz-
mon took place at o'clock this after
noon from her home, 116 South Henry
street. Services were conducted by Rev.
Fl. NJ. Canter, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, and burial was
in the Methodist Protestant Gene
terry. The pallbearers were William
Shaw, William Collins, I. ]. Cooper, j. J..
PIoot. William Cleveland, and c. Jen-
kins, of Washington.
William Levin Powell, fourteen months
old. son of DIR. and Mrs. Llewellyn
Powell, died this morning at Bluemont,
Loudoun County. The body was brought
here tonight and taken to his parents
home. aO1 North Washington street.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. July 6-EGGS-Maryland. Pennsyl
vania and nearby drsts loss Oh II Eastern Shore.
Maryland and Virginia. loss OF. II; Western frsts.
Ohio, loss on. Il: West Firsini1 6rsts. II South
ern, North Carolina. loss or 6alsA; guinea, per
doz-. So.
LIVE PoULTRT-spring chickena Ia lbA and
over per III. 2zae4; do, ID. to IL lbs, p; do,
h. and under, Il; old hens heavy. Per h, Is;
do, small to medium. per n, l5s old roosters.
do young Mnscoyy and monerel. per h., II; do.
puddle. large. per Ih, IL; spring duck. lbs. and
over. per ID. l5alz: pigeonA old. pair, 8; do.
BUTTER-C Creamery. fancy. per h. 2ia2isk; do.
choice per H. 2eszs; do, good. per ID, 1nz; do,
imitation. ID. lsaD: do, priat. per pound- Ear;
do. b'ockk za5; ladle. ih. Halls; Marland and
h, IS: West Virginia. role. per lb.. 10; store
lacked. PER n. y; Maryland Virginia. sad Penn
lElsruia daiEg priHia pr n, it poe,s hnttu, -,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-ReSuIar call, II O'Clock noon
Capital Traction, at l26E, at Isl.
Washington Railway & Electric CON-, 3 at SH
. at 353s, 5 at 35l4 3 at 35lk.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., at Sc. At
50.
Washington Cas- % at s7x, at S7s.
Mergenthaler, at Is at Is. at 25 9 at Is.
IAnston, 10 at s. 20 at s. 20 at 50. 20 at IS, % at
s5 Is at s. % at e5, % at s. 20 at 95s, 70 at si5t,
20 at 9ITs, 40 at 9fS.
Greene Cananea, 100 at n, s. at rs.
Commercial National Bank, l at l9.
Union Trust 10 at l4lh, 10 at l4Ik.
United States Trust. at l23, 10 at lZ3
Graphophone pfd., 10 at 3.
After call:
MergenthRleF, at rs.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat S. 5000 at lO5
Washington Railway & Electric CON-, 100 at 3511,
100 at S5lA 100 at S5A-
Following prices posted yesterday:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
Rumor of Consolidation.

The pronounced activity in Railway
common yesterday gave rise to no slight
speculation on the Change, and a rumor
that either a much closer affiliation or
q complete consolidation with the Wash
ington and Mount Vernon Railway Com
pany was about to be effected was given
some credence. AS a consolidation with
the Washington and Mount Vernon would
be equivalent to a merger with the three
lines comprising the Washington Eir-
ginia Railway, such a move would be of
no slight interest TO the financial world
of WASHINGTON.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
WILL FILE AMENDED SUIT.

Department of Justice Takes Action
Against the Lehigh Valley.
The Department of Justice will soon
file its amended bill in its suit against
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
under the committee clause OF the Hep
burn act. While there is a disposition
on the part of the Department to repre-
sent this action as a further effort to
vitalize the commodities clause Of the
interstate commerce law, the general
impression here is that the case will have
little effect beyond the settlement Of the
legality OF the relations between the
Lehigh Valley railroad and its coal min
ing companies.
Officers Of the Department Of Justice
themselves admit that 1t Is Questionable
whether under the recent decision OF
the Supreme Court on the commodities
clause 1t will be possible to proceed
against any Of the other big coal-earry.
ing railroads.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July S-There Il little doing in the
time money market The rates are 25sa2z per cent
for sixty days; gsa3 per cent for ninety days
3a3H per cent for four months; ShaSh per cent
for FIVE months; ShaSk per cent for over the year.
Commercial paper is unchanged at 3ita3& per cent
for the best names.
Money on call at the stock exchange to-day
opened at ~ per cent highest, ~ per cent lowest
~ closing at 2h per cent Most OF the loans were
made at ~ per cent
London discounts. per cent, unchanged; Parls
discounts 2S per cent, unchanged; Berlin discounts
Hozs nominally steady at 66oa7.l0
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
CircuIt Court No. 2.

JUSTICE ANDERSON
No. $3.50. Fraser rs. Ketcham: Judgment by de-
fault for S65is2. Attorneys Leckie. Fulton & Cox
No 1864. Thorn vs. Hazelton ct al same for
SLG5. Attorneys. Blair, Drayton Hillyer.
No. 1866. Same National Auto. Fire Alarm
Company; same for S65. Attorneys, same.
No. 1904. Hines vs. Georgetown Gashght Com
pany; clerk ordered 70 pay plaintiff or attorney.
81 10
No 5B75 United States ex REL Boyer vs. Com
missioner Of Patents; rule discharged and petition
dismissed. Attorneys, C. l.. sturtevant-W. +.
RuckmAn-
No. 5423. su1y Hammond ct al; letter.
rogatory granted. Attorneys, Gittngs & Cham
berlain-Phiip Walker.
No. 524S7 Fowler vs. Ferren &c; Judgment Of
condemnation Attorneys, W. b. Towle-S. v.
Hayden.
No. 5a63s. Brace Company ~ Leonard; time 70
submit bill Of exceptions and file transcript e1-
tended Attorneys, Brandenburg L Brandenbrg-
J. A. O'Shea-
No ESss. Nolan vs.. Ouurtney; order to pay out
Of registry.
No. 9l5a. Cannon w. Conger; James Cannon,
administrator. substituted party plaintiff. At
torney, Malcolm Hufty.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
washington-Virginia Sought.

Virginia stock. which
jumped two points Wednesday, was
again freely demanded yesterday, with
the bid at Al. None was forthcoming,
however. The renewed strength of this
stock after its phenomenal though
steady advance early in the spring,
taken in conjunction with the rumors
anent it and the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, is considered
significant.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
new YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, July tin the live stock market TO-DAY
beeyes were nominal; feeling steady. Dressed oeef
slow native sides sal0c; Texas do. faSc; caives
steady to strong Common TO choice vealS iooaso;
butternilk and Western calves, nominal Dressed
calves steady TO firm; city dressed veal, p,3AlsSi
country dressed caIves sal2c; sheep steady; lambs
firm to 15c higher; sheep, 25oa4oo; lambs. 6SaSW.
Dressed mutton firm at 6asc per pound; dressed
lamb, slow at Ilallc; few home-dressed, Aa'
Hogs nominally steady At 6eoaT.0,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
InrIeside House Sold.

ings now being completed by Middaugh
& Shannon, Inc, on Twentieth street
northwest, at Park road, has been sold
through the selling agents, Shannon
& Luchs, to ]. NJ. Suffrins, who will oc-
cupy the property as his home. The
consideration in the transaction was
$3.50
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
Railway Common Strong.

Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon showed unusual strength and ac-
tivity both during and after call. Open
ing at s. IA at the call, it sold up TO
IS 1-2 in four transactions of twenty-five
shares each. After call three 100 share
lots were sold at 80 H.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
AND REALTY

An unusually active session for this
time of the year was that of the local
Stock Exchange yesterday. The trading
was widely diversified in the stock list
bonds alone proving inactive. The stock
trades included public utilities, typeset-
ting, mining and bank stocks.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
Lanston Leads Market.

Lanston led the market in activity, 2i5
shares of this stock changing hands alto
gether. OF this amount, the first ninety
shares went at 95 after which the sales
were universal at "a rs. The sales were
made in blocks of from 10 to 40 shares
each.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
Sold at Auction.

The following properties have been sold
at auction during the week by Adam A
weschler: Four brick dwellings, 1920
1922. 1924, and 122S Twenty-ninth street
northwest, for $1,000; three-story brick
and stone dwelling, 1914 Newton street
northwest, for 1855.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
Probate Court.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Estate Of Ge rye F. PIugge; letters Of admnistra-
ton granted TO Fred W. Plugge; bond, $500
Attorneys Montague & Moriarity.
Estate Of Emma Williams: letters Of admnistra-
ton granted to Amanda LOmax; bond, 500. AttOr-
ney. b. +. Leighton.
Estate Of Mary G. Bradford; petition for Letters
Of administration C. I. g. Attorneys, Gordon &
Gordon
granted to Adams Robie; bond, 500. Attorney, G.
R. Linkins.
Estate Of Harry d. Baker; letters Of administra-
ton granted to Kate G. Baker; bond, 500. Attnr-
ney. W. II. Sholes
Estate Of Amos Graves; petition for letters Of
administration. Attorney, e n. HOpewel.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07

No. 1926. In re Lucy Young Anick; andIlary
committee Attorneys, Mckinney F1annery.
No. 3O97. Frederick RIoomer ct al. Golounda
Mining and Milling Company ct al; receiver. At
tOrneys, Douglas Baker.
No. 3029s In Frank D. Oliver; andllary COM
mittee- Attorney, J. ]. Darlington.
No. 0299. Brint0n Hummer ct al VI. Judson
T. Gull, trustee, ct al; substitute trustees At
torney Charles Bendheim.
No 3O5o0. William A. SmithSon Isabel Smith
son ct al; divorce. Attorneys. ]. B. Archer and
J. l. Smith
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
Improvements for Lincoln Bank.

The Lincoln National Bank yesterday
awarded the contract for the complete
remodeling of its plant on the south
west corner of Seventh and d streets
northwest, to the Gormley- -Poynton
Company. The alterations will cost
about S25, 900.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
LawauffR.

No. SS75s. Mary X. Miller vs.. John. T. Hineary;
note. Ss632 Attorney, q. H Macdonald.
No. 53760. Milton ". Blumenberg vs.. William II.
Chambers; Judgment Municipal Court. Attorney,
J. ]. Costigan.
No. 5S6l. Maria Frederick VI District Of 90
hnbia; damages, 8. 600. Attorneys A. W. LeTen-
saer and L. A. Rover.
No. 55762 Kathleen Crawford vs.. The Western
Union Telegraph Company; damages 5000. At
torneyS, W. ]. Lambert and r. n. YeatmAn-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
ReceiNer L. Grnnted

A number of Washington stockhold-
ers have petitioned for a receiver for
the Golconda Mining and Milling Com
pany, which was organized in 1904 un-
der the laws of the District, with min
ing interests in North Carolina. The
petition was granted yesterday by
Judge Anderson. of the District Su
preme Court. The petitioners allege
mismanagement.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

ouotatiuns furnished b. W B. Hibba q %,
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange, aibbs
Building.
II: July, ssk; September. ss0N; December sFx
Corn heavy, with prices Esc 10 % lower. July,
sgh; September, 6iA; December. 0itassk; May.
e5h
Oats duh. with prizes showing losses Of IRo to
lse July. N; September, l5lta4sk; December.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & o.. mem
bers Of the New York stock Exchange, Hibos
Building.
SALES OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo, NJ Y. July s.-CATTLE-Receipss
80 Market dull and steady. Prime stesrA @t0a
eT5; butcher grades. Sooa65.
CALfES-Receipts rs. Market active and nrn-
Gun to choice 6oo4&5o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. l.eoc. MARKET
active and steady. Choice. 7toa7.@; Gull to fan,
koh7 3; yeariinss, 6EoA7.5 30; sheep 2oaAn.
lower Yerkers 7.I1Ag.0; pigs, 70oaflo; mixed. Lisa
7.2D; heasy. Tisez.D; rouehs. S7sesls; stagA Asa
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. 5Oe67. United States Fisher; tina to
submit bill Of exceptions and file transcript e1-
tended.