davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-25
CHURCH WORKERS
AT IOWA CITY
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
FEB. 81.

! Iowa City, Jan. 23.-The fifth annual
meeting Of the National Conference OF
Church Workers in State Universities
| will be held in Iowa City on February
| 6 and Z, and will attract the most
| noted speakers who have ever been
on a program of the conference.
Ministers, university presidents
and other educators will gather to
discuss, problems affecting the 100000
young men and women in state uni
versities throughout the land.
The conference will be opened with
an informal reception of guests and
delegates, followed by addresses OF
welcome by President Gabbert Bow
man of the State University and Rev.
DR.. w. D. Williams, president of the
Iowa City ministerial association.
DR.. Smaller Mathews, dean of the
divinity school, University of Chicago,
will give an address on "The Church's
Responsibility for the Religious Care
of the University Student" Other of
the more important addresses are: -
"The Problem of Church Workers
Defined J. Leslie French, Pres
byterian University pastor, /Univer-
sity of Michigan.
Incorporation between university
pastor and parents and home pastor"
Rev. Henry w. Foote, American
Unitarian association, Boston.
THE Church's Claim Upon the Uni
versity SUDDEN" James Bever-
idge Lee, Presbyterian Board of Edu-
cation, Philadelphia.
religion of a University Student
from the Viewpoint Of University
Standardization Francis J. Nc
Cornell, Depauw University, Green
castle, Ind. ~
preparation in Universities of Re-
ligious Leaders and Specialists" -
Prof E. D. Starbuck, State University
of Iowa. ...... T.
university Credit for Study in Re-
ligious Education" President Albert
Ross Hill, University of Missouri.
THE Cooperation of professor and
pastor at the University"-C. e. Sea-
University of Iowa.
Various phases of the relation of
students to churches in university
dents, will be taken up by Rev. James
c. Baker, Trinity NJ. E, church, Ur-
bana; Rev. T. NJ. Shepherd, First Con-
gregational church, Lincoln, Neb.;
A. ]. Elliott, international secretary Y.
NJ. G. A., New York City; Rev. Mat
thew G. Allison, Presbyterian Univer
sity pastor, University of Wisconsin;
Rev. R. H. Edwards, Congregational
pastor, University of Wis
consin; Rev. Howard r. Gold, Lu-
theran university pastor, University
Of Wisconsin,; Rev. Dean R. Leland,
university pastor, Uni
versity of Nebraska; Rev. E. w.
Methodist university pas
tor, University Of Wisconsin,; Rev.
Martin e. Anderson, Presbyterian
pastor, University of Illinois.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-25
CHARLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chandler are
rejoicing over the advent Of a son at
their home on Thursday.
Miss Blanche Heiserman, Of Abba
who had been visiting Miss Florence
Maple and attending the leap year
dance returned home yesterday
Mrs, Anna Steinbach of Knoxville
who has been visiting in Charlton with
her mother. Mrs. John Farrell, and
other relatives. went to Lucas yester.
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Emma Gar.
risOn.
Mrs. VIM. Parry of Oakley. visit.
ed relatives and friends in this city
yesterday.
Mrs. Will So - q. Joe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-25
RUSS ELL.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller of Clarinda
came Saturday for a visit with Mrs.
Miller's parents Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
Cornford.
Helen Becker who has been visiting
her grandparents at Van Vert return
ed home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gage Of Sheri-
dan. Wyo., who have been visiting
relatives returned home Wednesday.
Dr. Chauncey Written of Des Moines
died at his home on Monday Jan. Is.
He was buried at Des Moines on We'd
nesday Jan. II.
Miss Ethel Cole who has been visits
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-25

ing her sister Mrs. Burley Rush Of
Omaha, returned home Monday.
Ira Johnston left Wednesday for
Sheridan, Wyo., where he has accepted
a position.
E. z. Loynachan and G. D. Samuels
held joint closing out sale at the
Loynachan farm on Wednesday Jan.
II. Mr.. Loynachan will move to Rus
sell and Mr.. Samuels will move to Os-
kaloosa. A good crowd was in attend
ance, everything bringing good prices
Mrs. Ewers of Corydon who has been
visiting her niece Mrs. R. A. Hills re-
turned home the frs tot the week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-25
WILLIAMS BURG.

Married. at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. III. Hakes on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-22
MEMS SUITS.

This has been one of our large drawing de
partments. All we ask is to come in and look
over the values and compare with what you
have been paying
Mems $1,000 Cheviot Suits -----------. S4.9s
Mems $500 Worsted and Blue Serge $500
Mems $3.50 Worsted and Serge Suits S12.5O
Mems $40 All Wool and Serge Suits Sl4.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-22
New Spring Silks

The New Silk Serge, 27-in. wide, yard csc
Messaline in all colors, 27-in. wide, yard 79c
Motor Shantung, natural color, tan, washable,
36-in. width, yard -.-... - 49c
Oriental Shantung, brown, grey, tan, black, 81
ln wide, yard 49c
jacquard Wash Silks in all colors, 27-inch
wide, yard 25c
Canton Wash Silk, all colors, 27-in wide,
yard ~ .-...-..- 19c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-22

The Gigantic Golden Rule Syndicate has been
stores and buyers on their recent purchasing trip they bought
direct from the facoiespced % orders
FOR the and only Add this the
dreds of orders that will be sent will
pendous buying of the Golden Rule Syndicate
that buying for less and selling for
will then the wholesaler obbe
rade-and smal-town mercantile establishment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-22
New Spring Dress Goods

All the Latest Weaves and Patterns
The New Basket Cloth, 3S-in. wide, all wool,
yard 4Sc
Heavy Storm Serge Navy, Medium Brown,
Reseda Cardinal, Cream and Black, 3S-in.
wide. all wool. ward --..-.----.-..-....-..-. 49c
Wool Challie, 2S-n. in stripe and floral de-
sign, yard 39c
Danish Cloth in all colors including evening
shades, 36in., yard Zoc
Spring Suitings in checks and stripes, 36-in
wide at, yard zoc
LINEN DAMASK.
66-in wide, all pure Linen, yard d~--..-.-.~ 69c
64-in. Mercerized Damask, yard ...~..-~.~-- 49c
5S-in Mercerized Damask yard -...-.-.--.. Z5c
SHEETING.
Linen Sheeting, 1914 .-...-..--.~.--.-.-....-~ 9Sc
Pepperell Sheeting, "a bleached yard G3c
PeGnot Sbeetino "a bleached .. 27c
1914 at ward 29c
Foxcroft Sheeting, "a unbleached, ward 19c
Androscoggin Sheeting, "a unbleached, per
ward . 23c
Pequot Sheeting, "a unbleached yard 25c
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore, Nd. June 5-HAY-No. / timothy
2 ooaz.O; No. 2 SOOS8Oo: No s. 2OoaaLO
chOice light clover mixed 800; No. mixed, 2 5oa
24.OO; No. mixed, u.Ooa23Oo: No. / clover 2 OOa
2OG; do. No. . lSooalso0: meadow grass and TEry
grassy hay, l50oaHoo; no-gTsds hay. as to kind,
quality. and condition, l0OOAl6Oo; packing hay and
swale grass. R00aHoo.
MILLFEED-spring bran. in IOOIb. sacks PEI
ton, 25oa6.00; -four to white middlinE IN l00-lb
sacks, S00aS3oo; Western middling, in lOO-Ib
sacks, per ton, 8ohAO City MillS' niddlinE in
lOplh. sacks per ton, z.Ooa2soO; City Mills mid
ding. white. in looIb. sacks per ton, 40OaS50;
City Mills bran. in lOOIh. Eacks, per ton, 9IoOl
500
sTRAw-No. l strzight rye straw. BOoll85o;
No. straight rye straw, fOoaIT5O; No. ! tangled
re straw. l5Ooal5.5o; No. tangled rye straw, AOO
aH50; No. l wheat straw, l2O0aI30o; No. l oat
straw. H.ooai45O; No. cat straw l3oOal350.
BUTTER-CreameTy. fancy. per ID, zfaZE do,
choice. pound. 26az; do, good Per D. 94a25; d.,
prints, Ea0; do. blocks. 27a2s; lSdles, per n,
2la22i Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per h.,
u; Ohio rolls. h., %; West Virginia rolls. per h,
%; Store-packed, per h. %: Maryland. Virginia
and PennsylTAnia dairy prints. per H.. %; process
butter, 25a3.
EGGs-MHryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts,
loss on, %; do. Eastern Shore, Maryland and Viz
gniH. %; Western frstS. %: Southern hrstS. Il
OATS-Stock in elevators, 4G. .Es bu.; shipmsnt
from elevators, 1911 bu-; No. white. sOa6o15 /;
standard white. 9i5ssO; No white, 59a5es
Rye-Stock in elevators. l2.S9 bu. Bag lots near
By, As TO quality ineWl, 7sas6.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 8.-wHEAT-weaker
inactive. No. Northern spring, (. O. b..
TO arrive, l24; No. 2 red, T. o. b., uTJk
No. 2 hard, (. o. b., lis; No. Manitoba
I. o. b., to arrive, 119k; No. ! maraconi
nominal. Exporters took recently u loads
Manitoba to arrive
CORN-Strong; quotations nominal. No
in elevator, domestic, SfIk; No. ? vel.
low. c. !. +, S21s; No. 3 yellow, aH, c. O
T., export No. 2 to arrive, ak, T. o. b.
OATS-Steady; light business. No.
white, 60iz; No. white, so; standard, so;
elevator basis. ungraded, on tracks, eOasS
LLEEED-Steady; inquiry is slow.
Spring bran, AOO; standard rniddiinas
$3.50; Western red-dog. 800; winter wheaf
bran in l00-pound sacks, TO arrive q q:
city bran, in bulk, 900.
FLOUR-Steady; business inactive
Kansas straights, 5.l5a5.3a, IN sacks.
spring patents, 56os6.35, in barrels: sprinR
clears, 6.l5as-25; soft winter straights
2Sa5.0 New Kansas straights, 10 ar
rive, AT5a490
RYE FLOUR -Steady: dealings arc
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotation, EiFsn below are for large rOts. JOSOeH
prices are higher.
EGGs-Nsar-by fresh virEinia. 8aa: West Wiz.
ginia and Southwest Virginia, %: Tennessee. y.
BUTTER-Egin fancy. per h, $a2sl1; Western
hrsts. 81tAzA; seconds. STAR: stOre-packsd. l3
an.
CHEEsE-Nsv York State factory. new, Is
POULTRY-Hcns per 10. IS; rOOsters. PER Ii. .;
turkeys, Bal5; chickens. sprinGe1 IAN.
DRESSED POTLTRT-Hsns. choice. per h.
l6: rOosters. per H. salO: turkeys per h lial5;
young ducks. rer h. Isa2O; Feess, per ID saI0
VEG EGETABLES-PotItoes. old pr ack, 2Ea3Oo
new. No. !. per bbl., 20oa35o; No. . Per bbl LZ5S
LIS; corn IN c.. per crate l.Ooal5O ysmS n.
c.. per bbL, 5OosIO; onions. Texas. PER crate.
lzSSlSo; new cabbages, per crate T5alOo: eggplant
Florida PER crate, 2ooa30o: lettuce. per bbL 75a
90; string beans. per basket. lOOal25; per bbl
6unehes. 2OoA3oO; kale per bbl.. 5Oal.OO; spinach
per bbl. looal 3; tomatoes. Florida. per crate %
a20; AspAragus per doZ-, L50a25 50. rhubarb. PER
100 bunches, LOOai.5O: cucumber, North Carolina,
55al.25: peas. per bbl.. 5OOasOO
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per box. I5ca3s
new. per hbl. L5oa30o: oranges, California, per
box. 275aI25; Florida oranges LSOaSOO: lemons
psr box. 4Wa45o; grape fruit, per box. 50Oss.oO:
pineapple 225a2lO: cantaloapes per crate 2Ooa3 %
cherries. per Qt 6al5; peaches, per crate L5Oa3O0
hucklsberriss, per Of. salZ5 blAckberriss. TaleBs
plums. per ct, 5as
HAY AND STRAw-HEy. Western: No. l, aSa
2.0; No. 2, 5.ooa8oo; mixed hay. 1ooa2LoO;
straw, rye, bale, ls0Oals 50; machine thrash HWa
800; straw. wheat per ton. lo5all.oo; straw. per
LIVE STOCK-sheep per h. 5a5; spring lambs.
per lb. &; calves choice, per ID. -; medium. per
H.. 7aa
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free Of
burTs. per ID. 5aS5; WOOL unWHshed p9 Ib, 2;
hide. dry. per lh. l5als; green hides pr Ib., Il /;
calfskin. green. each L25al.5O.
GRAIN-WhsAt, per bu-. Iloal.l2; corn. shsIIed.
soas5; ear, per Dbl. 4sOa5O5; oats Western white
No. . per bu. 62a64: oats, mixed. PER bu., sla65;
bran. per ton, 800; middling per ton, Loo
sEEDS-Red clover. per bushel. lo.OOaIl.OO; alsiES
clover, l0OoalLoO; white clover l50Oa2O %; Grim.
son clover, 575a60O; timothy 55oas 50; blue ErasS
3EaL0o; redtop grass, l35Oal7OO Per 100 Ibs; al
fGlfA, per bushel, f-5oal0o.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
ALLLATONIA RACES
WON BY OUTSIDERS
Every FavOrite Fails to Show and
Long Shots Romp
Home.

Latonia, June 25.-Ths talent received
terrible drubbing at Latonla this aft.
ernoon. not a single favorite winning
Igloo, selling in the held, captured the
second race at odds Of A to /. Nash Cash
was 81 TO ]. Rolling Stone Z to !. Dorbie
to /, and Tsy Pay TO 2.
Jockey Koerner, who has been on the
aiiing list for some time made his first
appearance to-day, but failed to finish
inside the money. McCahey and Henry
divided the honors, each having two
wins to their credit
The local meeting comes TO a close to-
morrow. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Purse 500: thre,year-old and up
ward; selling Dorbe. 100 NIcCaheyl $3.50. won
Detour. l@ tsteslel. S2TO. sscond: WuIfred D. l00
PAUL, $50. third. Time-lIl IS Absurd Jack
Ellis. Nils kingsbury. Club, Round the Moon.
Sallie Ward. and Cynosure also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $50; thrpe-yesr.old: siI
tuionsS lgioo. los Henry. S9l.lo. won: Polly d.
no Callahan, S-so. second: Mack B. Eubsnks 100
tGlassl, $50 third Time-I:I3 IS John Robert
Sir Mariou BonanLa. Chaumrre Milo Bay Of
Pleasure. Shirley o.. and Charles GoetE also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: four-ye4r-old and up
ward; mile and seventy yards. Wishing Ring. To-
lEstepl. Nsa, won; summer Night. l0I NfcCaheyl
S1. second; Marian Casey. III tHenryI. $40. third
Time-is3 IS Jack Right. RaEman. Horizon FIy-
and shApdale also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500: tWo-yeGr-oIds; six
fuionsA Nash Cash, lo5 Davies. SON. won: OBJ
session. ls tGlassl, N30. seoond MadcIlc lG5
lFainl. IA 20. third. Tme-lA Nobby Bunch Of
he5s, RoeEhsh. The Grader. Go Wei. McCorke.
and PsTicles also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $50; four-yearolds and ND
ward mile and seventy Yards Rolling Stone ln5
tMcCahcyl. 81. 90 won; Hovdy Hoyrdy NJ tKosr.
nsrl. so. secDnd: Princes Thorpo, zoos (GanIl
So %. third. Time-IH 25. Console. Limpet, ia.
oooits' Spindle. Work Box, Ineiement and Golden
Agnes also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-ysar-oIds and
upW ard. mile and three furiongs. Tay Pay 100
tHtnrJl, S.lo. won; Efendi, lls CGlassI, sac SC
ond; Labold, ne tkoenerl. 2lO third. Tine-
n Is. First Peep Sweet owen, Garneau. and
Helene also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

quiet Choice brands quoted at Ls5a52S
CORNMEAL-Firm; demand Is mac
eosr., eIxe Kaidried msaI ie & i0E exp1FS pG OaA0;
HAY-Recelpts, df tons; steady; good
70 scarce. Quotations are: For prime tim
othy. Leo; No. /, 1-50a1-5S; No. , i.40ai IS;
No. 8, 1.15a1. 20.
-coFFEE-The local coffee market ruled
quite steady with some local buying and
quite little business, the sales footing
up about 1000 bags during the morn
ing and early afternoon and this includ-
ed 1000 bags switches. There was some
selling In liquidation. At first. the Euro
pean markets were negative. but later
Havre improved. and this had a good
effect on the local market.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June 25-Money on call al
the stock exchange to-day opened at q,
per cent, highest, 3: lowest, ~: CLOSING
al ~ per cent. Most of the days loans
were made at 2S per cent.
Time money was rather quiet. The only
new feature was the placing Of 4 block
Of money from out Of town in the Janu.
ary maturity. Rates, 5 per cent for sixty
days; 3a3A per cent for ninety days: 81
per cent for four months: 31ha34 pei
cent for five months; 394a4 per cent for
six months; 4a4h per cent for January
and later.
Mercantile paper was sold Immediately
In this market, although a number OF
the local buyers reported such a good
demand for funds from their own Gus
toners as to preclude the possibility of
Investment in the open market. Buyers
were rather insistent on full rates.
Rates, per cent for sixty and ninety
days lndOrsed bills receivable; 4a4Ia per
cent for choice four to six months
single names: ~ per cent for others.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO,
lUmbia holding Probate Court. No. 1864. Admin
iStration-ThiS IS give notice that the sUhsci6er
Of Washington D. G, las obtained from the Pr
bate Court Of the District Of Columbia letters oi
administration on the estate Of John C. WeidmAn,
late Of the District a Columbia deceaSed. AL per
sons having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned exhibit the same with the vouchers there
Of legally authenticated the suhsheT before
the 6TH DAY OF JUNE. A D. I9l3: otherEtss
they may by law be excluded from all bene6t II
said estate. Given under nv hand this 18th day
Of June. 1872 MARY Q. WEIDMAN. care cf 4
r REHREND lls 5th It NV. Attest: Seal
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Clerk q the Probate Court
r. r BEHREND. Attorney. jel9 s. jy3
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
IN THE SUPREME COrRr OF TEE nl
AUCTION SALES.
c. c. SLOAN 8 CO., Inc. Auetioaeer. It1r O

c. c. SLOAN 4 CO.. Inc. ADetiOneezs. IEJT 81.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE, IMPROVED BY A LARGE BRICK
GARAGE. AT l14 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
NUE. NV.
By virtue Of a decree Of the suprsns Court o. tbs
District Of Columbia. passed IN equity eauss No.
oI4. the undersigned trustee Will sell Al uublie auc-
tim. in front of the PREMISES 90 FRIDAY the tUen-
tyrrst day Of June A. d lsl2 at four O'Clock = N
the following described land and premises. situate
IN the city Of Washington, IN the District Of Colum-
bia, and designated and being known as rart ~
original lot numbered one d. IN s9uare numbered
seventy CO.. and described as follows: BeEfnnirg
for the sane New Hampshire Avenue at the north
east corner nf sid lot and running thence southwest.
erly 90 said avenue s. feet thence northWesery at
rSht angles 10 said Avenue to point Of the west
line Of said lot ls feet 81 incs north Of NJ Street
thtnce north 70 the thtyfoot vide aIey IN rear ol
said lOt: thence cast said alley = fsyt fncheS;
thence north said alley 50 feet TO the north lire
q sad lot thence southeastsTly on said north Hns
o. aid lot lI6 feet inch the place Of beEinuirs
togetheT with the improvements thsreou-
Terms Of Sale-One-third Of the purchaEs money
over ard above hrst deed Of trust Of 200 and bal
81 centum. TO be paid in cash and the remain
der IN two equal installment payable in ore and two
yean, with interest At per eentI pr annurn pay
able semi-annullly the deferred paynents 70 b -
cured y deed Of trust upon the property sold OF all
cash, at the option Of the purchase. dsposit ot
800 VIII Be required Of the purChAEeT the tine Of
the sale. All conVeyancinE. recording and notarlaI
fees at the enst q the purchase Terms 10 Be oun-
piled with within days from date Of Sas; othel-
wise the reserves the night 10 rsseu the prop-
sry a. the rSk and cost Of the drfaulng purchaser
after hve days advertisement Of such resale in sos
neTspaTFr published in the city of Washington, D C.
LEO SIMMONS. Trustee. Kellogg Building.
The above sale IS pnstpuued until FRIDAY.
JUNE q 1917. the sane hour and place. By order
q the Trustee. <8ES
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BEitimose. June S.-WHEAT-stock in sleTatorS
E1G3 bushels; shipments from eleTHtors 52072
busheiL The season for new Southern wheat has
ppsned, and there Is . good demand prevailing for
prime ohdinES- Bag lots Of old wheat By sample
brought Los per buAhe. Foreign markets were
6m. Contract to-day at the opening was frner
with June Ll0N nominal. Spot No. red wheat
early WG lolh nominal and No. red Western
The sane price. The market at the l2:S call was
quiet and steady. with June Ll0 Spot No 2 nd
wheat was lD and No. red Western the Esme
price. Settling prices oficiaIly posted were: For
No. nd LID No red Western, l.l0.
OORN-Stock IN elevators, lbs bushels; ship
meHts from elevator ass bushels. Prime yellow
aud white Southern corn II here would sell readily
there is q good and constant demand IN eTi-
dence for such stock. Track yellow corn. for domes-
tic delivery, at IS Per bushel for car lots on spot
DndeT light offerings and Eood demand, the mar
ket foT cob corn rules steady OF q basis Of IEa
~ per barrel for prime yellow nearby stock. Con
tTact to-day At the opening inactive. With SPOT
mixed coTn. IN nominal The market AZ the l2.i5
call rs dull. with June 5lk. Spot mixed corn
Inc zame uriuS settling pricOs 01hciaI postad:
GSnEEet, IA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
CHASE SUES FOR DIVORCE.
New York Yankees' Great First
Basemnn Would Be Free.

New York, June 25.-Hal Chase. OF the
New York Americans. declared by many
to be the greatest first baseman in the
game, has brought suit against his pretty
young wife, Nellie II. Chase, for divorce
The couple had a romantic courtship
while Chase was playing with Jersey
City in the summer of 1907. He was sent
to the California league that fall. but
she went to San Jose and there married
him on January !. 1903. II was sixty days
later that Chase alleges the act on which
he bases his suit occurred.
In her denial Mrs. Chase says her hus-
bands salary is 5000 a year. and she
asks 1900 counsel fees and 500 a month.
Chase is twenty-eight years old. There
is child. Harold, aged two years, whose
custody he asks.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". b HiSbs L O.,
member Of the New Yort stock Exchange, Hbb;
BUILDING
New York, June @-Cnsiderable attention Va,
paid to the acreage question and the possible per
centsEe Of reduction which may Be reported by tbs
government On July Today's market was in some
degree Influenced by an estimate published br ~,
Galveston NeEs, making the TEXAS acreage So de.
crease, Is compared with last year. With a de
crease In the Oklahoma ara uf l5.s points The
trade took more favorable view Of the market
during the early trading and hOor discussion indi.
Gated that government figures might net sustain
either the PERCENTAGE Of crop reduction or crop
conditiou estimates
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
bankers Plan Excursion.

Plans for the tenth annual excursion
OF Washington Chapter, American Insti-
tute of Banking, are virtually complete.
The outing will be to Marshall Hall this
year and two big boats. the Macalester
and another. have been chartered for the
day, next Friday. A big advance sale
OF tickets promises a record
crowd.
F. G. Addison, jr., and his committee
on arrangements have planned for a big
dance fete in the evening, when a full
moon will add to the attractiveness Of
the affair. publishing house OF Balti-
more has donated handsome souvenirs
in the form of a directory for Wash
ington banks and containing a number OF
'don'ts" for the guidance Of prospective
deposltors
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
-sUPREME couRT oF THE DIsrRICr OF ID:

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumhia holding PROBATE Court.-Estats Of Mary
Ann Hnman. deceased No l&s2 Administration
Application having been made herein for
rsprohate Of the last viii and testament ot aid de-
ceased and for letter. testamentRry said estats
b. the Washington Loan and Trust Company. the
executor named IN said will IL is ordered this IIth
day Of June, A. D. lsle. that the unknown hers and
next q kin Of said deceased and all others concsned
appear in said cusrt TUESDAY. the Sd day Of
July. A. D. 1872 at 10 O'Clock a. N. to show eauss
why Slch Application should not Be granted. Let no
tce hereof be published in the Washington Law Re-
porter ard The Washington Herald once IN each q
three successive weeks before the day herein
mention. the hrst publication 70 Be not less than
thirty days before Said return day WRIGHT, Jus
tce Attest: tSsaLl JAMES TANNER. Register q
Wills for the District Of Columbia Clerk q the Pro
bate Court. JOHN B. LARNER, AttOEu.g.
iRal91
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT O.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court. No. Is;sl
Administration. This Is TO give notice: That
the Subscribers of the State II New York
and the District Of Colmtia respectively have
obtained from the Probate Court Il the District Of
Columbia letters testamen.ary on the estate Of
Arsbella Z Burns late Il the District n Colun-
bil, deceased. All persons having claims against
the decCaSed are hereby WkTnCd 70 exhibit th-
sane. with the vouchers tbeTe'f. legally aUtheuti-
rated th9 subscribers on o. bsforr the Iith day
of JTNE, A. d. 1913: otherwise they may hy law
he excluded from all brneAt q aid estate. Given
under our hands this uth day q June. 1872
GEORGE E FLEMING Fifteenth and H Streets
Northwest EDWARD y. BURNS. ARABELLA
Z. BURNS, l4 Nassau STREET New York City
Attest: lSeal-l JAMES TANNER. Register Of wills
for the District q Columbia Clerk q the Probate
Court GEORGE z FLEMING. Attorney