davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below are for large lots Job
bers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia, l6l4al7; West Vir-
gina and Southwest Virginia, l6a; Tennessee. l6a,
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, Saa; Western hrsts'
Z5aS. seconds, Has.
CHEESE-New York State factory, new, l3al4A.
POULTRY-Chickens small. per lh, q; large, IA
Q; hens, per lb, Il; roosters Per d. sas; turkeys
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per h.. lsBf
ais; chickens, 25a5; roosters, per lb., 10.
VEGETABLES-Potat new, No l, per DOL.
S5Oa45 50; No 2 LIS; cabbages. per bbl, Local. 80;
cueumbers, per basket, loaj0; kale, per bbl. lO;
eggplant crate L5oa20O; lettuce. New York, per
basket 75al25; cymlings, per bbL, SOaI5; string
beans per bbl.. 20Oa2.50; spinach, per bbl, Liza
go: peppers, per crate L5Oal75; green peas, per
bbl, 6O0a7 50; tomatoes. home grown, 75a20O; green
corn per crate North Carolina 5Oaloo home grown,
per doz-, l2a5.
oranges California, per box. 25aaD; Florida, A0oa
SO; lemons per box. 5.5Oa6.o; grape nut, per
box 40oa5oO; pineapples 2Sa3@; watermeions'
lSa5 plums North Carolina z0aZ9 per oOa9 Oo:
peaches per crate. 25Oaaoo; raspoerries. red, per
quart, Ba2O; black, l2l1ab.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay. Western, No. !. A-ooa
$50; No. 2 D.0Oa2360; mixed hay, bWaz-W;
straw ne bundle loOOal0 50 machine thrash. I.5oA
500; straw. wheat per ton, h5Oa6o; straw, oat' Per
ton, T.o0as0o.
LIVE sTocK-sheep, per. b.. saS;t; lambs.
srring per H., 6a6h; calves choice' per io' me
GRAfN-wheat. new, per bushsL sOAs7; corn.
shelled, old per bushei, eoae5; new ear. Der bhl.
81. oats. Western white. No 2, per bushea. tssSl
7. ID per bushel. 47al9; bran, per ton, A.0o;
..Iifzys, per ton, 800
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed, free Of
bur-s per Ib, 2a3s; wool. unwashed, per lb.. Zaa;
hides green, per Ib, 10; hides. dry. l5al6. salted
hides. H., 10: calfskin. green, each, LDaL&
sFEDs-Red clover per bIshel, 10 O5alo.75; alsike
clover, per bushel. l0ooalo.5; white clover peT
bushei. l5ooalao0: crimson clover. 6l5a72 timothy
65Oa7. 90; blue grass. per bushel. 2ooaz0; redtop
grass per lh. l24al1; alfalfa per onshei leOOaisSo
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July l3-MILLFEED-strong; moder'
ate inquiry Spring bran, 246o; standard middhnss'
875: Western red dog. $50: winter wheat BRAN
in lOOIb sacks, to arrive zoo; city bran, In bulk
$50
OATS-suung; moderate inquiry. No. 2 white
s3k; No. white, 525a; Standards S. elevator ba-
sis; white, on track. 5li4a55.
FLOUR Steady; moderate inquiry. Kansas
straights, 425a4JO. in sacks; soft strAights. 3Sa
40, in barrels; spring patents, 5oOa5D In bar
rels spTing clears. 4cOa4Z.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; small supply; dull trade
Choice brands, 5.0Oa55.
CORNMEAL-Strung; dealings are quiet KIN
dried for export. 2Oa35O: coarse meal. in bags
l96al.S.
HAY-Receipts. GOO tons; strong; good grades sell
promptly. Prime timothy. Las; No. !. lSO; No. =
80; No. ). sOL-OO.
ness. Long rye. 55asO
BEEF STEADY: inactive trade Packet, lisa
ECO; family l2OOal20.
P0RK-steady. with trade slow. Mess. F.25a
l7.5O; family, lsO0alS5O.
LARD-Steady. Prime Western. as; city, I8
refined continent S65; South American, $50; re-
fined Brazilian. in kegs. 1910; oleostearine 7tsazA
lard stearine dull; New York. sisalsl5.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

935 H street northwest-Squars 94. lot d and part
OF original lot 9; Frank W. Romaine and Trace
G. Romaine to George z. Stewart. SO
KoscuiszkO plaoe-LOt l. block l. Joseph WahleE
ct uI. TO George B. Thorne SO.
ls1S VermOnt northwest-Square 277. lot q;
Benjamin F. Leighton and George Francis
Williams, trustees. 70 Thomas Walker. S. 40
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-LOt s.; the
National Savings aud Trust Company. trustee,
TO Harry NJ. Dante. S.OO2
Fourteenth Street teTace-SIuare G14, lot and
part Of lot 8; LyuchburE Investment Corpora
ton 10 John T. Keister, SO.
PetwOrth-Lot q. block IS; Jesse Zepp. trustee, to
Fay NJ Seatnn, SO
la Tenth street southeast-Square $50. lot q;
Thomas T. Luckett ct TO Daniel J. Sullivan
L street southeast. between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth streets-Square 1Ois. lots 70 and 81: Ella
NJ. Stahl. trustee, TO WilmOt w. Trew. SO
Alley between Twentieth and Twenty-frst. and
and L streets-Square rs. lot 81: John K. Fred
ericx ct TX. to Charles Butler. SO.
street northwest, between EiEhteenth and Nine
tenth streets-Square l53. bot l57; Louisiana Du-
rant to William II. Clark $40.
Ingieside-Lots 81 and 3. block 4: William E
Shannon and Charles NJ. Walngsford to Mid
daugh * Shannon Inc. SO.
University Heights-LOt Il. block Il; lot Il and
part Of lot Is block l5; Harry Barton and w.
Henry Walker. trustees. 10 Emma p. Hume.
STSJ
Quick and Ellen NJ Quick to Joan K. Stras-
burger. SO.
Eighth and street northwest-Square fG and one
quarter interest in parts Of original lots Il and
l3; Pearl C. SelRy TO Simon Oppenheimer and
Gustav DpTenheimer SO.
Eighth and E streets noTthwest-Squars 4T and one
quarter interest in parts Of original lots Il and
l3: Rebecca Young to Simon Oppenheimer and
Gustav Oppenheimer so.
Fourteenth Street Heights-Square 9lS lot a; Gil
bert G. Splitter ct 70 Clarence T. Lacy and
Harvey c. Belt. SO
Meridian Hill-Lot 36. block Is; Ivan K. Stras-
burger to Ida VI. Quick and Ellen H. Quick. SO.
Congress Heights EItsnsion-Square 6ls. lot 10;
William A Redmond, trustee. to S. R. Brame,
80
Woodridge-Part Of lot g. block Is; Charles s.
Grigsby ct ux. TO Fred n. Clarke ct u1. SO.
Sixth and G streets nOrthwest-Square l5I. part Of
original lot l.; Mathilda C. KlOeppinger to Ed
mund X. FuI. 500
street Northwest between North Capitol and First
streets-Square GIG. lot 35; Charles W. Summers
ct to Frederick S. Young SO.
Chchester-Square 5755. lots a to IS; Julius Wahl to
RyOn to Julius Wahl. so.
Chcester-SQuAre 755 lots II to 45: Julius Wahl to
Harry G. EckharIlt. SO.
Fifteenth street northwest between and L streets
Square lS. rart Of original lot %; L. Kemp
DuTal and John II. B. Gilhat, trustees, to Eli
wood o. WagenhOrst 500.
Z702+6S street northwest-Square l, part Of Orgi-
nal lot IS; Tohn ]. Hannah ct uI. to Violet A.
Clagett. SO.
Pleasant Plains-Square 800 lot IO1; Bliss P Wood
to Carl Widmaysr. SO.
Craven Teuace-LOt ss; Frederick A. Lake to Rosa
Keroes. SO.
BealIs Adventure-square 5ITs lots 6i and 65; D. H.
Roland DrIry to Berthe Freeman, SO.
Mount Pleasant HeightS-LOts Z and s. block 4: r.
Frederick Hatcher ct uI. to Howard VI. Etchi-
son, SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
NEWS WALL STREET
Crop Scare Fails to Haze Material Effect on ft
Market-B. s. o. Declares Regular Dividend.

! effect that the common dividends mus.
be reduced. 1t is, of course. interesting
to note that the Baltimore and onio
management called special attention 10
the fact that the business Of the ROAD
had held up we'll the last twelve months,
and that had it not been for Increased
wages granted to employees and the pay
ment of interest on $50,OOo,0OO additional
bonds, the surplus shown would have
been much larger than was the case
The London financial market, which
has been dull and inclined to be de-
pressed lately, was stronger to-day, con-
soils making a substantial net gain. The
Bank of England in its weekly report
exhibited a great improvement over that
of last week, the proportion Of reserve
to liabilities rising to 52.13 per cent,
against $3.50 per cent last week. In the
afternoon the undertone Of our own
stock market, which had been firm dur
ing the day, became stronger, and the
market closed at general net advances,
which, in the case of certain specialties,
were large.
The bond market to-day was a little
better than it lately has been. AS re-
CARDS general financial prospects in the
immediate future, it is well to bear in
mind perhaps that inasmuch as the ag-
ricultural season is at least two weeks
earlier than usual, the interior demand
for funds to move the crops may set In
that much earlier than 1t ordinarily does.
Bankers and others united in the state
ment that the outlook for monetary ease
through this period is no less pro-
nounced than It has been heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
DAILY COURT RECORD
CThuraday. July 13, I9I11
Equity Court No. 1.
nTSTTCE ANDERSON.

No. S2l. Van Horn ct al. vs. Langley ct al; o.
der Of publication and decree pro confesso Attor-
neys John Ridout and G. C. Gertnan-I. William
son.
No. 1856 Sampson Sampson; permanent all
mony ordered. Attorneys. L N. King%J. F. Bundy
and @. F. Collins
No 2576 MCGEE ". Unknown Heirs Of Ringvold
ct al. decree establishing title. Attorney. H. o.
Matthews.
No. 1911. shreTe ct al. vs Dorsey ct al; ]. W.
Glennan. administrator, granted leave to intervene
and trustees ordered to pay shares Of minors to ad-
ministrators AttOneys J. Z. RAY. W. Glennan
and J. T. SherTisr.
No. 3O2S Wisconsin VA HeiSkell ct al. hearing
continued. Attorneys. R. P. EEans-BanGrd &
johnson and l. \. Hill
No. Scs3 Clark ct al. Va Young ct al same.
Attorneys came.
No. 30ls2 Wilson vs. Wilson ct al. reference TO
examiner. Attorneys. T. L Jones-G. =. Collins,
No. SOLO. Barry vs.. KaTAnaugh; order niA- At
torneys C. z. Robson-O. r. ColTin.
No. O5lo Shed vs.. shec1; rule returnHble July
2. Attorney, D. E. Clarke.
No. 3Ol5s. Toner ct al. vs. Barr ct al; leave
to amend bill granted. Attorney. W. X. Quinter.
No. 9lD. Poe ct al. receivers, Marshall ct al.
suit dismissed as to Secretary Of Treasury. Attor-
neys Ellis & DOnaldsOn-C. R Wilson and K. 8.
Huidekoper.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
FINANCE AND REALTY

That Clarence King. president Of the
washington Railway and Electric Com
pany since Wednesday, and also pres
ident of the Virginia Rail-
way Company, will resign his position
with the latter corporation in order to
devote his entire time to the duties OF
his new office with the local concern, is
the well-founded report circulated In local
financial circles yesterday. Mr.. King
could not be reached last night, and 1t is
understood his plans are not sufficiently
complete to make advisable q statement
at this time.
In the meantime, Railway common con-
tinued to lead the market at yesterday s
meeting of the local stock Exchange. In
all, 200 shares changed hands and those
sold after call. $50 shares, brought the
price up to 43. The sales during call
fluctuated between ~ l-2 and AZ 5-S, with
the latter price obtaining at the end of
che call bids.
Just what the marked activity in Rail-
way common at this time means and
what connection there is between that
and the election of Mr.. King, president
of the Washington Virginia Company, TO
like position with Washington Railway,
is still the cause of speculation in finan-
cial circles. Mr.. King goes in as a
practical man" Theoretically, that IS
the reason for his election to tie posi-
ton left vacant by Mr.. Norment, the re-
firing president.
But 1t is not generally believed the ap-
probation expected for the property
through the acquisition OF a president OF
even Mr. Kings reputation as a practical
traction official is responsible for an ad-
vance IN the common stock from IS to 4S
in six sessions of the local exchange.
It is generally accepted that the brunt
of the buying for the last two days has
been borne from two quarters-stock-
holders who are in a position to ascer-
tain the present financial and admins
trative status of the company and to ap-
preciate what a change of the right sort
might effect; and. secondly, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and New York buyers, who
are generally set down as friends of Mr..
King, by him influenced to invest in the
stock and thus afrording him ample
weight in the direction OF the company s
affairs.
But although the heavy buying from
these quarters might be taken as an IN
dication that only expected appreciation
in the value of the property is, respon-
sfbIe for the increase in stock figures, the
wise ones in local financial circles have
their eyes wide open in expectancy of
some move that will show another pur-
pose in the recent activity. This convic-
ton even the report Of Mr.. Kings i'm
pending resignation as president OF the
Washington-Virginia road did not serve
to blast.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
SAVED FROM A PRISON.
Mrs. Geagnn, Who Forged n Check
Is ParOIed.

Mrs. GeRgnn, Who Forged n Check,
Is ParOIed.
Pleading guilty to forgery before Jus
tice Anderson yesterday, Mrs. Laura ".
Geagan was paroled by the Justice. Who.
after listening to the plea OF Attorney
James Shea. said to the woman: L nm
disposed to save you from the 'lisgraoe
OF the penitentiary. It is indeed sad
plight for a mother and a woman"
A forged check for $Ss was presented
at O'Donnells drug store, 9O4 F. street
northwest, on June q last, and Mrs.
Geagan was arrested. She said IN court
she needed the money for her baby; that
she was destitute. She said she hated
the name of her husband and that she
did not know where he is, and that she
never wanted to see him again. Geagan
is wireless operator who left this city
in June, 1910. Mrs Geagan said she had
been offered a position the first Of the
month and would live with her mother.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
SUCCESSOR TO EINsTEIN.
Emil Kuhn Begins Duties as City
POundmaster To-day.

Emil Kuhn to-day begins his duties as
poundmaster for the District. The posi-
ton was made vacant by the death of
Samuel Einstein. Mr.. Kuhn was ap-
pointed by the Commissioners yesterday.
For several years Mr. Kuhn was an
elevator conductor at the House Office
Building, and was retired June 3, owing
to the change in administration. He
was recommended by Representative
Burke, of Pennsylvania, for the position
OF poundmaster, and was selected from
a dozen applications. The salary Is
1880 a year. Prior to his coming TO
Washington, Mr.. Kuhn was connected
with the municipal government in Pitts
burg.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Right of Life Insurance Solicitors
to BE Determined.

Right of Life Insurance Solicitors
to BE Determined.
Justice Anderson yesterday took under
advisement the question whether life in
surance solicitors in the District may
work for more than one company, after
he had heard arguments of attorneys
and Assistant Corporation Counsel Steph-
ems.
John E. Kreh, jr., is the plaintiff in a
mandamus suit against George w. Ing
ham, District superintendent of insur-
ance, seeking receipt of license to rep
resent both the John Hancock Fire In
surance Company and the Los Angeles
Mutual Indemnity Company. Kreh was
refused q license for the latter company
under a rule OF the Commissioners of
1902
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yok. July lS-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 2S per eent; highest
~ lowest. ~; closing At 2k PER cent. Most of
the loans were mRds at 2k per CENT
Activity IN the oVer-she-year maturity rornaias
the principal feature Of the tiue~money market
and otherwise the market is duh and unintgestine
Rates are 2ha2& Per cent for sixty dayA 2Aas
per cent f0 ninety dags- saSA per cent for four
cent for over the year.
There has been q hTmer tendency 70 the com
merciAl paper market this week owing to last
Saturdays bank statement. With the Enrulus
down as low as Il Il. and With the auuroach a.
the period for increased demands from Commercial
sources banks feel justified In holdinr o.1t for 4
per cent as against s4as& pr cent. which has
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Regular call, Il O'Clock noon
Washington Railway & Electric =. 5000 at s5S,
SJOI at s5A-
PotOmac cons S. 81 900 at la.
Capital Traction, 10 at Il
Washington Railway & Electric CON-, 10 at 90,
10 at ~. 10 at ga 20 at I2H, . at 42h. Is at
42is. 2j at 4Zlz 3 at EZa, 3 at 4Zbs, 3 at 42h,
30 at a2lA q at 81 3 at 42A E at 42h 3 at
42l5 q at 42H, q at IN, 3 ut 4Zh, Is at 42H.
. at pa u at ga. 3 at 42ss.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., 10 at ssk.
at s9k.
Washington Gas, at ssR, IS at Ssk-
MerEeuthaIer, 10 at Z51a, 10 at 22Sh, 10 at 22Sls,
% at PSI 10 at 25k, 10 at rs
Lanston, 10 at S4S.
Merchants & Mechanics Savings Bank, 10 at no.
After call-Washington Railway & Electric CON-,
70 ct 43 10 st 43, 40 at 43, 25 at 43
Following prices were posted yesterday:
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
Charged with Electricity,
He Is in Fear of Death
Albert Wood Implores Police to Protect Him from
His Enemies to Hospital for Investigation.

Every time Albert Wood stretches his
arms he feels unlimited energy eoursing
through his veins. This is caused by the
electricity with which he is charged, he
said last night, when arrested at his
home, Us D street northwest by De-
tective. Armstrong, of the Sixth pre-
cinct .
Wood likes the energy, but the cleo
tricity with which some enemy is al
legged to have charged him causes pain.
The pain causes so much trouble that
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14

Wood has been for two weeks writing
letters to the police, claiming he is the
victim Of secret and malevolent enemies
who are trying to destroy him by the
electric process.
When he had written several times to
the Sixth precinct police he was ar
rested and sent to the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital, where he will be examined
as to his sanity.
Wood has been affected mentally for
some time. He is single, and his rela-
tives have not been found.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pitts6us. Pa. July is.-CATTLE-supply light.
market steady. Choice 6eoa6s5: good 6ioa6 30,
tidy butcheB 65Oas.5e: fair. 425ai7S; common. s7s
aa0; common TO good Fat bulls. S2sa5oo; common
to good fat COWS, 2ooa45o; heifers 2soa550; fresh
cows and spzingers 50onBoo; veal calves. sooas 81
heavy thin czlves, 5oaaQo
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-SCEpiy fair. market
lambs primo wtther f1oa4 s eood mixed. s sa.f %,
fair mixed, 22sa36; culls and common. i.oosa o.
spring lambs loO67.oo
HOSS-Receipts 4 head. Market actirs and
higher. Prime heavy hos. egoaTo0: mediums, fisa
Tae; heavy yorkers. sfzC -; Hight sclkera. 7.lse7Q
pin, GT5a7oo; rontha. Fp16o1; gan. k15aE1el
heaEy mixed, f.ooa7.R.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Union STOCK Yards. H.. July R-oATTLE-Re-
cetpta 1900; market strong to 80 higher. Mixsi
and butchers 6s5a6 SIN; good heavy 645akso; rUugh
heavy, sa6S s.; Light, 695asS; pieA 5soasso; bulk.
65oa670
CATTLE-Recelpts 400; market steady. BeeYes
soaRe5; COWS and heifers, 2ooa5.sOi stocken and
feeders 30oa5 Is; Tens. 450as.7S: calves. 6ooa7 y
SREEP-Receipts 1900: market weak. Native
and western, 25Oakoo; lambs. 31az.Oo.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
BOY BREAKS HIS PAROLE.
James Mcnamara Found Guilty oi
Stealing JanItor'A watch.

James Mcnamara, seventeen years DID,
was found guilty in the Police Court
yesterday OF stealing a watch from Al
bert Wade. janitor OF the Corinthian
Yacht Club. Judge Pugh is awaiting
word from Justice Wright, OF the Grim
inal Court, before he imposes sentence.
Mcnamara was placed on parole by
JCstice Wright af.er having Deen found
guilty of housebreaking six months ago
II Justice Wright does not sentence Nc
NamGra, now that he has broken his
parole, Judge Pugh will send the boy
to the Reform School
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. July 12--CATTLE-In the live stock
market today beeTes were steady. Dressed beef
quist at SlkAlo pr ID. for native sdes Calves
steady; common 10 good veals sold at 7ooAsoo per
100 lhs cuIls 5eoa6oo fair Western calves. 56z1s.
City dressed Feals steady at uAa1t per lh; eoun-
txy dressed eal1A.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-sheep steady; lambs slow
70 4 shade loEur Common 10 fair sheep. 25oaa5c
per 100 lbs. ismbs 65oaI.Is; culls. l2ekN
Hoos-Steady = 6snazan nre 10 ~
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
VIII Talk tn Local Builders.

The Building Association Council Of
the District of Columbia will listen to a
talk by DR.. Charles Pranard, the emil
nent French industrial expert of the
French government, on July 20 and Il.
DR.. Pranard also will deliver an address
before the annual meeting OF the United
States League of Local Building and
Loan Associations in Grand Rapids,
Mich, in August.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
DR.. HoRNADAY's STATEMENT
Says that His Efforts to Preserve the
Seals Were Checked.

Says that His Efforts to Preserve the
Seals Were Checked.
Secretary Nagel Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, and Fish Com
missioner Bowers tried to suppress" DR..
William T. Hornaday, director of the
New York Geological Park and a promi-
nent member of the Campfire Club, two
years ago because of the latter's efforts
to secure the enactment of legislation to
preserve the diminishing seal herd Of the
Pribiloff Islands of Alaska, according to
DR.. Hornaday's testimony yesterday be-
fore the House Committee on Expendi-
lures in the Department Of Commerce
and Labor.
DR.. Hornaday read a copy Of letter
he had received from Secretary Nagel,
in which he was told to mind his own
business.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
Probate Court.

Estate Of Cath. Z. Campbell; petition for sade Of
real estate. Attorney, A. c. Wells.
Estate of Walter E ShreTe additional bond Or
dered. Attorney. J. W. GlennAn.
Estate of Herman Forster; will dated May ..
1885, filed.
Attorney, W. G. Gardner
In re Donald @. Charles; CoCneliA S. Charles Gp-
pointed guardian; bond. 5000 Attorney, W. K.
QuinteT.
In re- AHcs @. Gordon; Patrick W. P1ourney
appointed guardian; bond. $4,000. Attorney. d. D.
WoOdmAnsse,
Estate Of Mary F. Keller; petition for reference
10 auditor. Attorney, Burton Macafee.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
Vanderbilt the Purchaser.

By a process OF elimination, the pur-
chase of the Quay house, at one time
laid at the door Of the Duchess Of Marl-
borough, has been narrowed down to
George w. Vanderbilt The duchess
yesterday denied that she had purchased
the X street property, that she intended
to live in Washington. or that she was
England except for a short visit
to this country this summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
Local Stock Interests.

A number Of recently formulated stock
concerns that have not as yet listed
stock on the exchange are attracting
interest in local financial circles. Now
that the construction Of the Imperial
Theater Is progressing rapidly. interest
in the stock of the company is revivtng
to a marked degree.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo. n Y. July l&-cATTLE-Receipts.
90 head. Market fairly active and steady. Prime
steers as0aeeo; butcher gadss 3.ooaG8
CALVES Receipts, 90 head. Market actiFe: $50
higher Cnn 70 choice 65oaa.A
SHEEP AND LAk[B8-Receipts 1e0 head.
sfarast active and 30 higher. Choice lambs. 7f5a
HoGs-Receipts. I,suo head s6srkss active; g
higher YorkerA f.lsa7.2o; piGA 100; mixed. 7.1sl
~; hear. s.is1.Di ru,lshA se1eelSi pla@. Scos
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
Trading Much Centered.

There was almost no diversity in the
trading yesterday. Railway common alb
sorbed practically all the time Of the ses-
sion. Mergenthaler was next in point of
activity, selling of in the course Of six
transactions from 225 1-2 TO 225. A few
shares OF Washington Gas sold at SO IA.
Lanston sold one lot at "a SIS. and ten
shares of Merchants and Mechanics
Bank stock went at 110.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
cent, semi-annually.

cent semiannuaIly.
Square 55S4-LOts 66 and 81; Lawrence A. Pyle ct
uI 10 A. l. Martin and Clement B. Hhliard
trustees, TO secure Robert II. SCrOggins. $3.50
monthly payments and years, per cent, semi
annually.
BloOmiHgdale-Dot II, block Il; James H. Frbsr-
shaw ct ux. to the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. trustee, TO secure the Equitable Co
operative Building Association, $500.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
other Linen Affected.

Two other securities may be said to
have been sympathetically affected by
the improved tone in Washington Rail-
way stock These are the common stock
Of the Washington Virginia, which for
two days has held firm at the advanced
price of Al, with no holder willing to sell,
and Potomac consolidated 6s. which yes
terday continued its upward tendency
and reached 102.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
CIrcuit Court No. 2.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. $500 ThuTston et al. Stoll Judgment by
default. Attorney, G.. P. Barse.
No. 5G32 Hawling Voigt; hearing on motion
TO quaSh postponed. Attorneys. Higgins Mcneil
& EFans-Chapin Brown
No. 5O75l. Wilmer TA District Of Columbia; ;
time 20 submit bill Of exceptions and file tran
script extended. Attorneys. W. s. Aber-E. n.
ThOmaA