davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29

the club poet, made happy hit with
her witty illusions. The club song
in which all the members Joined con-
cluded the program. The club mem
bers present were the Mesdames Bal
ster, Burdick, Coulson, Clarke, Bu-
chanan, Driver, Eldredge, Hahn, Hag-
CART, Robbins, Jakway, Kaufman,
Kruschke, Mollette, Berri, Perkins,
Pickerill, Scoville and Mrs. McCloskey.
Mrs. Alfred Harrison of Silverton was
the club guest.
Exercises at bayfield,
The primary department OF the Bay
field schools closed yesterday. The
which were held in all the
rooms were attended by about fifty
patrons of the school. After the pro
gram Prof. Smith, the efficient prin-
cipal, entertained the whole company,
patrons, pupils and teachers at a lawn
picnic, treating them to the best of
eats.
Kitchen Shower
Intimate friends of Mrs. George
Smith, nee Mrs. Lloyd, gave her sur
prise kitchen shower at the home of
ler sister, Mrs. Grant Morris, Mon
Ia evening. Mrs. Smith was gener-
,usly showered with some useful, some
Unique and some amusing utensils for
he kitchen in her new home. The
company spent merry evening. Mrs.
Smith left for Denver Thursday
morning to join her husband, who is
he head salesman at the May. The
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29

tina Moore, Thomas Pullus Owen, Dor
othy Alice Perkins, Eulalie Isabel Pull
liam, Bernard Leon Rachofsky, Cath
crime Mary Raymond, Adolph Louis
Soens, Marjory Eliza Vinton, Ellen
Louis Welk, Ella Gertrude Wertin and
Elwood l.. Wyley.
Albert Mcconnell returned from
California Friday night where he has
been student at Leland Stanford for
the past two years.
Mrs. r. d. Allison and children Of
Leadville left for home yesterday
morning after six weeks visit with
the formers sister, Mrs. ]. R. c. Ty-
Ter, who accompanied them on their
homeward journey. Mrs. Allison has
been extensively feted during her stay
in this city.
Whist Club
The Whist club played the first
game of the new tournament at the
home of Mrs. ]. C. Jakway Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Burdick were the especial guests
of the hostesses.
Elks' Ball
The Elks gave one of their pleas
ingly informal dances Wednesday ev-
ening.
Dinner at Tiffany
Thursday the patrons of the Tiffany
school gave surprise dinner to their
popular teachers Miss Hood and Miss
The most delicious good
things to eat followed by general
social afternoon were the features of
the occasion.
Mrs. A. p. Camp and Mrs. Rosepha
Pulford Entertain This Evening
Mrs. A. P. Camp and Mrs. Rosepha
Pulford have invited the members of
the Reading club and friends, to listen
to talk on Norway and Holland by
DR.. Phillips of the Denver university,
who is on his way to Mancos to con-
duct the teachers institute. DR.. Phil
| lips has made an extensive tour of
both Norway and Holland and his al
ways interesting lectures will prove
doubly interesting to the club MEM
bers, who have made these countries
their subject of study the past year.
The lecture will be followed by a musi-
cal program and reception.
Reading Club Luncheon
Twenty members of the Reading
club autoed to Trimble Thursday for
their annual luncheon. The just-to-
themselves fete occasion of their
years work. The culinary artist, Mrs.
Day, who presides over the destinies
of the Trimble hotel, even surpassed
her usual efforts in the preparation
of their delicious menu Pink and
green, the club colors, were pleasing
ly reflected in the dainty table decora-
tions. The members Of the Reading
club are recognized intellectual lights
and the mental feast which followed
the luncheon was one long to be re-
membered with pleasure. Mrs. Nc
Closkey, the retiring president, made
a brief but exceedingly clever ad-
dress. Mrs. W. s. Pickerill, as club
historian, contributed one of the de-
lightful features of the day. Mrs.
Mollette's resume OF the years work
was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Hahn,
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29

Other Suits marked in plain
figures to sell for $16.50, $3.50
and $4,000 will be sold for. ........
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29

gracious hospitality to the mmbers
of the Wednesday bridge club this
week on their usual meeting after
noon.
A Merry Affair
The handsome Ball residence on the
Boulevard was the scene of iolly
party Saturday evening when Roland
Vandenberg, Mrs. Balls brother, ex-
tended his hospitality to friends. The
rooms We're bower of beauty in their
honeysuckle and wild cherry blossom
decorations. These effects being car
ried out on the table from which the
elaborate refreshments were served.
Music and games were the diversions.
The guests were the Misses Mollette,
Ebnother, McDevitt, Miller and Brad
ford and the Messrs Warner, Myers,
Arthur and Watson.
In Honor of Miss Ethel Gibson
Miss Ethel Gibson of Canon CITY
was the charming inspiration for the
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Gibson at the high school gym" last
night. Refreshments were served at
.he Paiatlai NiDson nome winch was
in gala decorations in honor of the
event. Pink shaded candles threw
their soft light over the beautiful din
ing room. The CHEEKY fires in the nu-
merous CRATES throughout the house
added a warm glow to the scene. Ev-
cry detail of the affair was fitting
part Of the harmonious whole. The
invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29

Pickerill, Tiffany, DeShazer, ]. Pear
son. Herr, Clarke, Kaufman, c. c..
Perkins, Tulley, Shaw, Gilbert, Tyler,
Lingenfelter, Egan, Jakway, H. Pear
son, Berkheimer, West, Eldredge
Schultz, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Ali
son, the Misses Redman, Rockwood
Culp, Jackson, Herr, |. Brewer, F.
Brewer, |. Harris, NJ. Harris, Skoog,
Kraft, M. Farwell, Farwell and Rob
erts and the Messrs. Duggan, Bruner,
Wagar, Otis, Rucker, Galbreath, Nc
Dewitt, Parkinson, Gage, Wright, DR..
hobby, Moody, Mcconnell and Ham
ilton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29

guests were the Mesdames Clements,
Speizer, Jackson, Frazer, Graden and
Berkheimer and the Misses Emma
Kraft, Mabel Skoog, Ditto, Winnie
Roberts, Culp, Linda Kellenberger,
Minnie Levy and Beulah Dornblaser
and Marguerite Jackson.
Houscwarming
Last Thursday evening Mrs. ]. r.
Ball was sitting on the side porch of
their new Boulevard home when sud
denly she heard the strains of a fa-
miliar hymn sounded by chorus of
familiar voices. Stepping to the front
door to determine from whence the
music came, she was greeted by a
large company OF Science friends who
had invited themselves to give the
popular Ball family house warming.
To Mrs. Ball il was complete sur
prise but she met the occasion with
her usual charm of manner and the
congenial party enjoyed delightful
evening Mrs. George Hand favored
the company with several vocal solos
which were greatly appreciated. The
hours Of the clock pointed close to
midnight before the farewells were
said.
Mrs. Harley Hubbard
Hostess al Sewing Party
Mrs. Harley Hubbard is the hostess
at sewing party this afternoon.
Wednesday Bridge
Mrs. D. C. Coulson extended her
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29
THE TRAINS
All trains on time.
u II n II n n u n y n y y y q n
= IN THE SOCIAL wHIRL. u
q =
y a n y u u u u n u n n n y n
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
Mrs. C. Z. Alexander and Mrs. Way
land Bailey are entertaining this aft
ernoon for their daughters, Misses
Eleanor and Elizabeth, at the home
OF the former. This being Miss Flea
nor's fifteenth birthday, the party is
given as surprise to her The table
is prettily decorated in green and
white and the same color scheme is
carried out in the dainty refresh
affair are Edna Trask, Mary Rock
wood, Martha Wingate, Amy Ayers,
Gertrude Arnold, Mary Chapman, Bes-
sic Burwell, Helen Sloan, Edna Raw
Inns, Gladys Selleck, Eleanor Alex
ander and Elizabeth Bailey.
80
Frankness is virtue but
"There was a young lady from Kent
Who always said just what she meant.
Said her friends, "She's dear,
So unique, SO sincere
And they Stunned her by common con-
sent"
Commencement Week
The genus Sweet girl graduate will
be in full bloom next week. The class
of 1911 is one of the largest and most
interesting in the twenty year history
OF our high school. Extensive prepa-
rations have been made for the grad
uation program, which begins with the
baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Crozier
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow
night, the grand finale being the COM
mencement exercises at Red Men hall
Thursday evening. The officers and
members of the class are Gus. Ward
Adrianson, president; Louise Mae
Spargo, vice president; Wesley w.
Parshall, secretary; Josephine Hahn,
treasurer; Herman Baker, Roland
Raymond Ballreich, Gertrude Ham,
mill Broughton, Edna Marion Brown,
Dora Christina Brown, Temple Hous-
ton Cornelius, Mary Jeanette Cren-
shaw, Mary Alice Dobbins, Olive Es-
telle Frazier, Lucy Eileen Harris,
Ethel Vesta Jay, Ethel Frances Jemi-
son, Grace Helen Main, Katherine
Lena McDermott, Catherine Mary Nc
Gillis, Lilah Marie Morgan, Ellen Ber-
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29
A Burglars Awful Deed

A Burglars Awful Deed
may not paralyze home SO complete
ly as mothers long illness. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills are a splendid
remedy for women. "They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mrs. M. c.
Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. II ailing,
try them. Csc at all druRgists-
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29

WANTED--A nice looking young
lady to keep house for three refined
bachelors. Apply between hours, 8 a.
IN, and p. m. No old maids need ap-
ply. Apply to VIII Ross, Peerless San
Juan Mining Co., Silvertop, Colo.
Phone Silver GLIB. M27-1t
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29
DECORATION DAY FLOWERS.
Order your flowers for Decoration
day at SCHLUTER'S.
HUSBAND

Make Decoration day vacation for
your wife by taking her to the dinner
given by the Ladies' Aid society in
the NJ. E. church basement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29

The Time-Immediately following
exercises at court house on Decoration
Day.
The Place-Basement M. T.. church.
The Eats--Chicken pie and host of
other good things.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29
MENU FOR DECORATION DAY
DINNER, BASEMENT OF NJ.
+. CHURCH.

Cream of Tomato Soup
Chicken pie
Mashed potatoes Scalloped corn
Cold meat Currant Jelly
Radishes Pickles
Wheat Bread
Lettuce Salad
Pine Apple Sherbert Cakes
Coffee
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29

We purchased with this stock
65 pair Of Hannn Shoes, which
formerly sold for 5000, $3.50
and $500. These will be closed
out, your choice for ...................
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-29
CLOTHING

! CLOTHING &
There about 65 Suits, worth
from $50 to $2750, Alfred Ben sAsAA 80
jamin make, which will be sold It'll
for ....-........ ......... ~ w
Other Suits marked in plain - - - -
figures to sell for $16.50, $3.50 ~ HI
and $4,000 will be sold for. ~ ~ ~
Cheaper Suits, marked to sell - ~ - -
for $l2-50, $3.50 and $780, n nl
ras rat is good T"re rt opRoFtny sssan Xso SO - p
many 0vercoats at
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
NEWS OFWALL STREET
Unsettled Condition of Iron and Steel Trade Through
Reduction on Bars Causes No Fear on Market.

The purpose Of this issue Of bonds Is
to raise money to pay back the Union
Pacific for expenditures already made by
it upon the Oregon-Washington property
and also to provide funds for future ex-
penditures. The Union Pacific is thus.
as 1t may be worth while to notice.
steadily going on with its Improvement
work.
That railroad earnings, as they are now
coming along are making q somewhat
better showing, was proved in the Atchi-
sons report for April Of a decrease OF
$4,000 in gross changed by economics
into an increase in net Of $25S000 Varf-
Gus railway earnings for the third week
OF May showed gains In gross in greater
number than usual
further shipment of 100000 was
made to Canada; the Bank Of England
made a strong weekly statement Of con-
ditions. and in the produce markets cot
ton declined while grain options were a
little higher. In both cotton and grain
purely speculative conditions are now the
chief forces at work. Operators for the
rise in cotton are finding II little diff
cult, as well they may. to keep cotton
at its present elevated price range while
the low price Of wheat and the large de-
gree of control over existing supplies
thereof that has been obtained by specula-
tors for the rise makes possible q moder-
ate amount Of manipulation for the ad-
vance.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, May 2-wHEAT-stock in elevators.
sss bushels; shipments from elevators. 50, ,3Os
bushels. There Is a good and constant demand for
choice Southern wheat, but the smallness of re-
ccipts checks activity. Foreign markets higher.
Bag lots. by sample, as to quality and condition,
brought 90 per bushel
Contract to-day opened frmer with May s2A
SPOT No red wheat early was s2x, and No. red
Western the same price. while June sold at 81 and
July at 9%. August brought 90 The market at
the Rs5 call was firm. with May %; spot No. red
wheat g. and No. 2 red Western the same
price, while June sold at 92A and July at 81.
August later pk and No. red 81, while
steamer No. rcd brought ssh. and steamer No. Q
red Western the same price. Sales. cars steamer
No. red spot. sstz.
Settling prices officially posted were: No. Q red
%; No. red Western. s3; No 5 red. 81; steamer
No. 2 red, ssia; steamer No. Q red Western. ssh.
CoRN-Stock in elevators. 10000 bushels; ship
nents from elevators. $3.50 bushels Prime yellow
and white Southern corn Is meeting with good sale
but the smallness Of arrivals restricts business
Prices steady Quote track yellow corn for domestic
delivery at 60 per bushe for car lots spot The
market fr cob cori quiet, with choice nearby
yellow stock selling at s.Baaio per barrel.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
Circuit Court No. 4.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.


No. 5N52 Brown Duremus Machine Company
ct al. trial. Attorneys. J. VI. Thurston and
H. W. Wheatey-A $. Worthington and c. l.
Frailey.
No. sB3e. Taylor vs. Chisholm ct al: verdict for
plaintiff for sl,ls67o Attorneys. z. NJ. Brown and
C. W. Clasett-
Assignments for May s-Mo,ions:
No. !. Barnes vs. National City Bank Attor.
neys, Mitchell FOrest-Lamhert.
No. = Krouman vs.. Thompson. Attorneys.
Ridout & Stearnan-DaytS and kimbal.
No. ; Porter Us Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. Classic 4 Murphy-Perry Dunlop
No. I. Hollis Terminal Taxicab Company.
Attorneys. Loushran-Yeatman.
No. 5. Shepherd vs. Schneider Baking Company.
Attorneys. williamson 4 Archer-Bruwn.
No. 6. Wilmer District of Columbia At
torneys. Ahert-Thomas.
No. 7. United States ex rel. Champion Lnmber
Company vs.. secrrtary of Interior. Attorneys.
Loughran-Cements & Wright.
No s Beers VS.. United Surety Company. At
torreys, Brandenburg 4 Brandenturg-Birney.
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. 6555s. Lansbursh Lansburgh: Judgment for
plaintiff for $50. Attorneys, Douglas & Baker.
No. 5l4i3. First National Bank Of Dexter Us. Fox
and
No. 51s7. Edwards vs.. Same: given to Jury. At
torneys, MILAN & Smith, A. S. WorthingtOn, H. +.
Woodard-J. J. Darlington.
No. 5255v. Vemion Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company; time 70 submit bill Of exceptions and
file transcript extended. Attorneys. Leckie Fulton
q COT-Hamllton, Colbert, 1erkes n Hainllton-
No. $500. Clements vs.. Model Laundry Company;
time to file transcript extended Attorneys. Hayden
JohnsOn-R. 4. Perry & Son.
Assignments for to-dsy-MotiOns:
No. !. WAYNE Oil Tank and Pump Company vs..
Emerson & Orme. Attorneys. Carter Brooke
Dickey & Evans
No. 2 Difenbaugh Construction Company W
Hurley ct al. Attorneys, Sullivan-Lambert.
No. ; Lange vs. Royal Cine Company. Attor
neys Ralston siddons & Observation-Disclosures.
No. 4. Hibhs & Co. Beall. Attorneys, Ffailey
Macdonald & White.
No. 5. Hurley vs. Berizer ct al. Attorneys Al
No. G. Baglin vs. Southern Surety Company. At
torneys, Observation-Disclosures.
No. Z Buchanan VS.. Sloan & Cp. Attorneys. For
rest-Tucker Kenyon & mcfarland.
No. s. Lucas vs.. Washington Virginia Railway
Attorneys Robson & Calvin-Mackall.
No. 9. Livingston VS.. District Of Columbia. At
torreys Rothschild-Thomas
No 10 District Of Columbia VS.. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railway Company. At
torneys. Thomas-NcKenney & F1annery.
No. Ii. Goucher Rudolph. Attorneys. Forrest
Reilly-Thunas
No. Y United States, TO use Of Lesh. vs.. Smith.
Attorneys Wilson & MISUNDERSTANDING & Bran
denburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
DAILY COURT RECORD
(Thursday, May 70, 1911J
United States Commerce Court

United States Commerce Court
Present: Associate Judge Archibald (presiding) and
Associate Judges Hunt. Garland. and MACK.
Mr.. F. G. DIlard. Of Chicago Ill. wac ad-
mitted to practice.
No. o. Norfolk and Western Railway Company
ct al. VI the United States; local class rates from
Roanoke, Va. to Winston-Salem. n. c.. and from
Lynchburg, Va, to Durham, N. O.; through class
rates from Cincinnati. Ohio. to Winston-Salem and
Durham. n. c. The hearing the application
for temporary injunction was completed DR..
Charles W. Needham appearing for the Interstate
Commerce Commission; Mr.. T. w. Beckett. attorney
general Of North Carolina for the interveners and
Mr.. r. Walton Moore for ths carrierA The ap-
plication was taken under advisement by the court
No. Il. Atchisou. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company, Southern Pacific Company and San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad Com
rany We. The United States; Arlington Heights Fruit
Company ct al. interveners; known As the Pre-
icing case" q suit to set aside order Of In
terstate Commerce Commission reducing from $50 to
$50 per car the charge for refhgerstion Of citrus
fruits where such fruits preceded and preiced
by the shipper. The case Was heard on the peti-
ton for injunction and the answer Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, Mr.. +. c. billiard
appearing on behalf Of the petitioners.
At 30 D. m court adjourned until Friday. May
Is, at 1870 q. m. In the court room Of the United
States Court Of Customs Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York May N-wHEAT-strong; morn active.
no Northern spring. to arrive, Z. O. b. Los; No.
red: l. o. B.. 8: No hard. nominal; No mAca-
roni. I. O b. SA; No. Manitoba, I. O b., l.oa.
ESportes took forty loads Manitoba and macaruui.
to arrive. -
CoRN-sesady; fair busine.s ste,msr. q exput
hads; No Z & o b. slk: No elevator. domessse,
Sa Exporters took ten loads, chiefly to arrive
MlLLFEED-Iresular: fair inquiry. spxine bran.
30; standard mSddline1 AD: Western rcd dog.
Alo; winter wheat bran, In NopuupA "a 10 ~.
rve. 1so; city bran.sin bulk $50.
OArs-strouEr; dull. No. white, q; No 2
white. "; standardA u, elevator baxs: vhits. On
track. Elaak - : : q
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. May 1-BUTTER-Creamery. fancy
per lb.. 2s2h; do. choice. per Ib Na1; do,
good. per lb. lsa2o; do. imitation. per lh,
Iials; do, print, per lb. Zaa; do. blocks. 2azs
ladle, ID. l5al7; Maryland and Pennsylvania roll,
per lb., lial5: Ohio rolls. per h.. Halls; West
virginia rolls per h.. "a ssore-packed. per lb. a;
Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylrania dairy prints
per H., "a; process butter. per lb, l7aIs
EGGsMAryland, Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsss
doz., 15k: do, Eastern. Is; Western irsts per
Virginia hrstA per doz. l5a guinea esgs. per dos..
7iias.
LIVE PoULTRY-Sprins chickens II lbs. and
over, per lh, 2ao; do. lh to X lbs, g; H..
snd under. 2: old hens. heary. per lh. IL; do,
Old small TO medium, per H.. "A: old roosters per
lb-. Q: ducks young. white Pekins. fat, per
lh. II; do, young muscovy and mougrel, per H.
II; do. do. puddle large. per H.. II spring ducks
lbe and over. per lb.. 20. pigeons. old, PER pair
g
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

Nov York, May 2A-In the live stock market to
day beeves were nomnally steady. Dressed beef was
active; native sidss skal0 Yeals steady and active
at kHa7.0: cnlls. 500. Dressed calves i'm good de-
mand dty dressed veals Eal3; choice. l3s; country
dressed. 7asa4; q few, 10
Sheep and lambs steady: srring lambs active and
UNCHANGED. Medium sheep. As; culls. 80: lambs.
7.0h3.0; no prime offered culh. adaA5o; syrinS
lambs, 100: Gull yeariinss 40
Dressed mutton frm At hlGs; dressed lambs a
l2Aalk
Hep nrm; heavy to medium. &inas-so: hshts
would seu at kea.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
Equity Court No. I.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignments for May B-Motions:
No B5. Hufty Hufty. Attorneys. Davis
Hoover.
No s7. Carmack vs. Carmaek Attorney. Pr.tz
| fielder.
No. rs Harper vs. Kenyon. At:ornsgs. Wheat.
ley Ralston, Siddons & Richardson.
No. 81. Ray Va Ray. Attorney. Clinkscales-
Hewlett & Moss
No. 81. Poe Va Holding. AtsoneyA Enh q
No 4Ss. LuAkey vs. L,rskey. Attorneys. Am
brose-FtIgitt.
No 4sI. Reed VS.. widdup Attorneys. Baker.
No "a GiIfry vs. District Realty Company.
Attorneys, Browne & Hoehling-Dickey
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 2GD. Pinyon rs Pope ct al: order Of pub
Ication. Attorneys II. n. Richardson-J. J..
Waters and J. A. Cobb.
No 1912 Drake hampton; order for ac-
counting referred to auditor. Attorneys. ]. c. Git
tings and NJ. J. Cober-Charles Poe.
No. :gl23 Houck Houck: reference to exam
liner. Attorneys. Campbell Carringtou-Chsrles Bend
helm.
No 1856. Barnard ct nj. vs. Arms ct al; de-
pro cunfesso Attorneys. l. Tobriner and
No. aia. Clarke VS.. Clarke ct al: reference to
examiner. Attorneys. c. Mackey-W. H Crichtou
and Clarke.
No. 3Ol.s Britain ct al VS.. Peterson. guardian
ad Item apponed. Attorney. A. b. Bell.
cree PRO confesso. Attorneys. c. II. Crasin-W. II.
Edwards.
No npl. Lenovitz Va Newman ct al: NJ J..
Keane Z. H. Bosiey. and W. E. Ambrose appoint
ed receivers bond, Sc 600 Attorney. E. H. Bosley.
Assignments for May Emotions:
No. +2 CoTnwel vs. Coruwell- Attorneys.
Waters-O Bric1.
No 46 Ballauf vs.. Heinrichs Attorneys. Den
Dis-Fenning
No. 40 Murphy Murphy. Attorneys. Am
brrse & Smith-Easby- Smith.
No AZ MAYER Mayer. Attorneys. Leckie.
Fulton & Cox-Ellis & Donaldson
No. 42 Wyrille vs. DAILY. Attoneys. L. To
briner and Wheatley-Bell and Brandenburs.
No. isS Somervile American Realty Company.
Attorreys. Hoehling Wolf-ROsenburg.
No. go. Baker vs.. Baker. Attorney. Waters
No. 4s2. Matthews vs.. Matthews Attorneys,
Laskey-Caningtnc.
No T02 Condron ct al. Us. Chase: rule return
able May 3 Atcorneys W. ]. Lambert and X. II.
Yeatman.
No SG03 Halam United States Trust Com
pany; rule returnable June 2 Attorneys. same.
No. 3Cla6. Same Faris ct al: same. Attor-
neys W. J. Lambert and r II. Ieatman.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Saies-Resular call 10 O'Clock noon:
Columbia Railroad IS. 81 COO at l0e. $1,000 at l02
Potomac Electric Sc. ST. 900 lOsas S. 900 at lOsS-
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat S. 500 at
lo4E
Capital Traction. S at l8
Washington Railway and Electro ptd 3 at So
Georgetown Gas. at 95A.
Meryenthsler. at 22ik.
Union Savings Bank 10 at 24o.
After CALI Potomac Electric IS. 81 900 at l0Sr
Columbia Railroad S. 5000 at lG2
Lanston, at SSA4.
Washington Gas, at seH.
Following are the bid and asked prices posted BY
local stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
Probate Court

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of George NJ. Brayton; petition for letters
documentary. Attorney. Holmes Conrad.
Estate Of Elizabeth B. SttLe; letters testamentary
granted to Jennie 8. Hills: bond loo.
Estate Of Lizzie McIain; order to transfer stock.
Estate Of William ]. Tyson; order to sell busi-
ness. Attorneys, Archer & Smith.
Estate OF John J. Sigyins. order to pay fund into
court. Attorney. W. c. Sullivan.
Estate Of Annette NJ Wight: letters testamentary
granted to Washington Loan and Trust Company.
Attorney. J. b. Larner.
In Regina L. Sullivan; order for allowance.
Attorney. G. P. McGlue.
Estate Of Mary C. Fanning; order for allowance.
Attorney J. b. Horigan.
Estate Of Edward Richard; petition for letters
testamentary. Attorney. J. A. Burkart.
Estate Of Mary E. Watson; will dated October 9.
1903 filed.
Estate Of Frank P. May: petition for letters
testanentay.
Estate Of Mary Z. Watson; petition for letters
testamentary. Attorney. F. c. Bryan.
Estate Of Joseph Giovanni; same. Attorney, p.
E. johnson.
Estate Of Frederick Knoop; will dated August q.
1910. fled.
Estate OF Cath. NJ. Cnoney: petition for rule to
show Attorney. NJ. F. Mangan.
Estate Of Samuel +. Emmons; will dated March
a. 1907. and petition for letters testamentary. At
torney. Woodbury. Blair.