davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-07
ATLANTA DRIFTS
SOUTH ON vein
FOOT-WALL OF GREAT CONSOLf-
DATED LODE EXPOSED
AT DEPTH

At a depth Of 1850 feet, the
deepest mine workings in southern
Nevada, the west cross-cut of the
Atlanta Mines company has passed
through tho main Consolidated vein,
which is over 60 feet in width AT
this depth. The cross-cut has been
in vein matter of good appearance
for about 90 feet and has lately
exposed the. shale on the foot-wall
side of the great vein. No ore OF
commercial grade has been found
in driving this cross-cut, but the
vein throughout yields low assays
il. gold and copper.
Near the center of the vein
Manager Darcy has lately started
a drift, extending to the south, and
the big lode will be prospected IN
this direction by means of other
cross-cuts. Near the north end Of
the Atlanta, in the Grizzly Bear
claim. a shoot of rich ore was ex-
posed in driving for air connection
on the 15OO-foot level.
This ore-shoot raked sharply to
the south, into Atlanta territory,
and an effort is to be made to fine
the extension of the ore on the 1850
foot level. Changes in the drain
age system have been completed
and all water is now raised through
the Merger shaft to the 135O-foot
level and thence to the surface
through the Grizzly Bear shaft Of
the Goldfield Consolidated
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-07

Developments in Goldield mines
during the past week have served TO
arouse renewed interest in the
camp and have brought many in
quiries from all parts of the coun-
try as to the exact conditions pre-
vailing in the mines. Discoveries
made during this period are pro-
nounced the most important in many
months and there is substantial
ground for the belief that they will
prove among the most notable in
several years. The Great Bend
strike is now regarded as of such
value as to insure that company
large revenues and production is al
ready in progress from the new
find. Several other properties have
shown marked improvement during
the week and two or three give
promise of entering the list of pro-
ducers in the near future. With the
complete success of the flotation
process here established beyond
question, with number of deep
shafts in progress, with several COM
panies preparing to prospect their
ground at great depth by means of
core drills and with preparations
under way by the principal pro-
ducing companies to increase their
ore handling facilities, the outlook
for the district is brighter than for
some time past.
GOldfieId Consolidated
+. Additional filtering and settling
equipment for the company's flo,
tation plant will arrive here shortly
and in the near future the COM
pany will be treating 1000 tons of
ore daily by this process, the sue
cess of which has been proved by
tests and by operations on a large
scale. The mill has been treating
greatly reduced tonnage lately.
about 600 tons daily, by the cyan
ide process, while awaiting the COM
pletion of the flotation plant. The
cyanide department of the mill will
be used to treat a large tonnage of
mill failing, as soon as the flotation
plant is operating regularly. The
company has installed an electric
haulage system in the mines and the
old Mohawk shaft will be abandoned
shortly. all material in the central
part of the properties being there
after hoisted through the Clermont
and Combination shafts.
Great Bend
The sensation of the week has
been the latest discovery in the
Great Bend, in which three distinct
ore-shoots have been found recently.
The third and richest orebody has
been penetrated for about As feet
on the strike of the vein. and for
this distance shows three feet of
SIS ore Shipments were started
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-07
GRANDMA SINKS
SHAFT FOR VEIN
STRONG LODE SHOULD BE PENE-
TRATED HERE IN NEAR
FUTURE

Progress in sinking the new main
shaft of the Grandma Consolidated
company has been retarded to some
extent by the exceeding hardness
o. the rock, but it is not likely. in
the opinion of the management. that
this condition will prevail for any
appreciable distance. The shaft is
being sunk at a point where, accord
ing to estimates based on the dip
of the main vein, it should pene-
trate this vein at depth of from
200 to $50 feet.
No work has been done on the
vein at depth in this territory, to
AFFORD guide to its Dip but sur
face trenching and open cuts at
the groupings, farther to the west.
Indicate dip of about As de-
grees.
Many persons who speak with
authority have expressed confidence
in the future of the Grandma pro-
perty, under adequate develop
hlehI. ne main VEN is readily
traced over the full length of the
property, having it's well-defined
apex within Grandma territory
throughout this distance and crop
ping not far from the west side
line. In the same vein some ore of
excellent grace was found a few
years ago by lessees, operating far
ther to the south.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-07
JUMBO EX. CUTS
new ORE SEAMS
QUARTZ BODY Is PENETRATED
NEAR EASTERN BOUND
AIRY OF VELVET

In the Jumbo Extension mine a
raise is being driven from the 1917
foot level. at a point near the boun-
dary line of the Jumbo Junior,
where a new silicified zone or quartz
cfannel was exposed lately in driv-
ing from the main east cross-cut of
the Jumbo Extension, in the shale,
to explore this undeveloped terri
tory. The presence of this vein or
quartz zone is regarded as signi-
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-07
SANDSTONE VEIN
CONTINUES GOOD
WORK ON 35O-FOOT LEVEL Is
GIVING ENCOURAGING
RESULTS

Repairs to shaft timbers in the
Sandstorm-Kendal property inter
rupted work for about two shifts
during the week, but the men are
again working in the face of the
south drift on the 350-foot level,
following the vein from which
large quantity of bonanza ore was
extracted by lessees in the early
period of the camps activity. The
drift is being advanced with the OBJ
ject of prospecting for the exten-
sion at greater depth of these rich
OF Ie-shoots and particularly of the
famous Loftus-Davis orebody, which
produced a fortune above the f5
foot level
Throughout the progress OF this
work the drift has been in quartz
Of good appearance and carrying
small quantities of gold. The vein
if of uniform width and structure,
affording encouragement to the hope
that the rich ore will be found to
extend to depth This is the first
time the vein has been explored
u a thorough manner at a depth
greater than that attained by the
lessees. Deposits of high-grade ore
were found some time ago in ex-
ploring the contact between the
andesite and rhyolite. also in work
ings at a depth of $50 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-07

well pleased with the conditions iii
the mine and regards the most re-
cent developments as of great i'm
portance to the property The east
drift is being extended in high
grade ore and raise has just been
started in the Ore-shOOt.
Cracker Jack
Interest continues to center in
the work of the Cracker Jack COM
pany and all recent reports have
been most encouraging. The fur
ther opening up of the ore exposed
in the north and south raises from
the l2O-foot level has been retarded
while the workings were timbered
and another raise was driven to az
ford a central point for operations
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-07
JUNIOR SHOWS
QUARTZ ON DEEP LEVEL

Interest in the work of the Jum-
bo Junior company has been stimn-
lated by the discovery made lately
on the 1017-foot level of the Jum-
line separating the properties and
'ipr'ne into Jumbo Junior ground.
In addition to this find, quartz OF
eccd appeara nee has been exposed
in the east cross-cut on the $50
foot level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-07
SEEKING COPPER
At MT. JACKSON
SENATOR CLARK'S OPERATIONS
ON REA PROPERTY COM
MAND INTEREST

Many rumors, lacking official con-
firmation, have been circulated dur
ing the past few days to the effect
that developments of importance had
been made in the Tom Rea properly
at Mount Jackson, 20 miles south
of Goldfeld This property is now
being worked under option by men
in the employ of former Senator
William A Clark of Montana, the
worlds foremost individual cop
per producer and mine owner.
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-07
CRACKER JACK TO CARRY OUT
THOROUGH development system

32O-foot level within another fort
night, unless unforeseen Interrupt
tions arise. The property has an ex-
cellent equipment. including a pow
erful electric hosting engine, COM
pressor and machine drills, which
will enable the management to make
rapid progress with the completion
of work in the shaft.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-07

Manager j. w. Hutchinson of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines CON-
pany has just issued his final re-
port of the company's operations in
August, showing a reduction from
normal in output and earnings, due
to Interruptions while installing
new equipment and converting the
company's big mill to flotation. Des-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
DEEDS OP TRUST,

Sq.z-r ~ lot ,e-CGrt r LIZ 70 william
saunders ard CGui Livingston o .eclrs
Franklin z. Fletcher s. N51. ear psr c-nl
Fu. arru7lv
~-.ars 3. sas Tsr Iut B-AEnss c RSu.n
:" Fred r. Gibbs and Michael D suIlivsn. TO
secure F-anE Gibbs 500 / yezr, Per oso<, sem
annually
Peers Nuu Scst. ps-t lct s-Frluf H. Psr-y
10 George ". Linans and GeurFs R Linfink
10 secure E.Zabeth Bis Sm , yesrs
Joy reut, semi annually
Square 1919. 1t IZg-Dzvid z and Jane L
Wrlatrh, 70 Jacob Il Gruver .Dd Hurn A
Thrift. 70 sec1re Ben'susia e Grur-r 81 80; uoun-
Us pavneuh per ceut
square 1G2 70. B-FTEni g. RidFsy < VI
Fi1rc-r@ G IN Z. Frzncis Saul ard G. Percy Sfe-
GIGe. ;n sa-1re Patrick d Homs S7uO: n,utAy
0au-n's pr7 crnt
- are 5g-I l~-s = ard 3-yo~huI wUsn "a
TX. L~s-7A O.. to q CN1--sr Ctvwcod and CbE-1es
r, Csyword N s~--r- May z B-u-n SIS: no1xhly
rsNmr-t. psr c-nt
SQUIRE 8C, 10; lo-Jam-- P. and Jo--pShns NJ
FGEersH 20 Washington Lc-a Trust o. "a
sNCl-e Equitable Co-rp-rItr, Building A-oc.-
'.o7 S3n
square 10. u, 81 wITuSn F Oo-,- % uI
CNs-a N. u ChE-s II. C1rn and : wilrns
lsrmrr. - secure Gco-S- q. German Csp;
veAT. p~- cent, ssul' -InnuA,Iy same 70 S
Dl~can Bradlrv ard W 7 We1reT, 70 t--r,
Wi an Britt s. 80 monthly DIyusu'N
Square 50 Tur nrtnnal lot S-Re---It-u Il
par lot Z-Toru FLLs--y % Arthur Or tpd
N,-vin 4. Ng-.s - ss-u-s Te-ps.utl BalIdiaE
A7S"-5'to1 s 500
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
Probate Division.
Justice SfnnnFd

Estate Annie A Clary. petition for pro-
hate OF will filed. attorney. r. T.. Mat
tiEEly.
Estate Gustave Ayres. petition for let
tors OF collection filed. attorney. c. F.
Richardson.
Estate Mary c. Baker; petition for ap-
Fointment OF administrator filed attor-
nev. Charles {. Hill
Estate Wilber ". Bill order for COM
mission TO issue, attorney. clinton Rohb
Estate Helen like; oder admitting
will to probate and granting letters tes-
tamentary to Flora like bond sou, at
tOrHey. J. A. Maedel
Estate Albert y. Seir, order Of pubn-
cation; attorney. A. B. Leet
Estate Of Emma NJ. FleJ -Lor. order ad-
mittinE will to probate and granting
letters testamentary 10 G. CIoyes
Fletcher, bond, $50. attorney, :. A.
FenninC.
Estate of Edward 4. French; order
referrns cause TO auditor. attorney, +.
E MattinSIy.
Estate OF Katherine Curtin. order
ratifying sales Of real estate. attorneys.
Darr & Peyser.
Estate Of Maria F. Shuttle: ovie- ar-
pointing Edwin shuttle and Florence :
Rhodes administrators. hond $50; at
torneys. +. B. Rhodes. P. 3 'romcI.n
and + Med. kintz.
Estate Of Charles ". Smith. order Of
publication; attorneys, Leckie. COX &
Kratz.
Estate Of Eva E Kimball; order ad-
mitting vii, to probate and granting
letters Of administration c. {. a. to John
V Denton: bond $3.50. attorney. l. A
Rover.
Estate Of Gustav Ayres: order appoint
Ing J. Harry Carues cole tor. houd
500: attorney. c. r Richardson.
Estate OF George pe Young: petition
for appointment Of administration filed:
attorney. r. Il. HOrncr.
Estate OF Mary J. Warner; petition for
appointment Of administrator filed: at
torney. E. II Warner.
In re Douglas n. Hall, petition in re
guardians bond filed: attorneys. Douglas.
Runtin & Obesv
Estate Of Caroline 5. jackson. petition
for appointment OF administrator filed,
attorney, Fred Mckee.
Estate of Frederick A Thompson;
petition for sale Of business filed; at
torney. R. F. Downing.
In re Mahel R. Davis, ct al; petition
for appointment Of guardian filed; at
torney. NJ. J. Mcnamara.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIE MARKET.

Chicago Aus. lO.-A sharp hair was called IN the
wheat advsnrr today by the selling Of some Of 'hc
longs in the trale HIm0rs g Austria having sued
tor separate i,acc TIE market hrke 4$s50 on mo
heary selling lrt there were reactions and sharp
Irioc gains before the cIc~r n the session.
1t is said ther" were heavy rur-has., n cash
wheat on EXPERT aCrwnt the decline Of the
n ornIng. and in addition 10 this there we're heavy
purchases 4 tutUrrs ty foreign interests Resting
spots for the day showed irreErlsrl'y valu~s
ferrrd were iga7s' lower. The having 'hN csrly
brrak Jed by the large n. uses IN the 'E5e and
they continued 10 purchase freely causing The sharp
TTce gain toward tho close
Foreign countries hrlght considerable pss'. wheat
late yesterday and today the purchases made nv the
Of other governments hTIght both wheat and -four
in the United States and CauaIa ari they were
asking for offers for both Of these commodities late
in the day.
Foreign crop conditions well ss Conditions sr
rounding the cash hresdstuT situation there were
favorable to the ;-lr Livrrrr,o r~ro~ted the price
Of wheat as SAal higher.
Export Clearan~Js fum .ro S.ah1ari were 100
bushels. Baltimore reported r1rEo Of Manitoba
wheat sold there today ~ 1,..'. {. 70. =
There were l0s@% - laIA,c IN corn on the lower
Temperatures and reports of 0uIte general rains
The market opened of sharDv ami was under more
or less selling prrsun- daring the entire day.
There was good hIinE hv sloEts and investors
Some commission houses In the trade received un-
favorable crop reports from the belt and they not
only are making purchase. t~t advising friends
and customers to d. the same Cash sales for Chi
cago were '7CGo bushels " which 600 were
taken for cNTort.
Dcclnes OF SsaSsc were made the rrice Of oats
today.
The bull clement bought Iargr quantities If Lard
today and the trade in rIbs and pork rather
neglected hut prices were cratic Closing prices
were strong about the highest levels Of the day.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
Furnished by w. h. l,ibbs & Co.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia Aug IO-BUTTER- The market
ruled very firm and &c higher under light offer
iugs and a fairly active demand. The follow
ing were the quotations: W5ster srlidpacked
creamery fancy Specials 80 extra, 5la52; extra
frsts So hrsts. E'I29lz; seconds. 27lsa2St nearby
Trints fancy n; average extra, E2a32 frsts, 29a3l
seconds 2a2sI jobbing sales Of fancy prints, SaiO
S-Strictly fine eggs were in good request and
prices advanced &c per case. or lc per dozen,
under small suppHrs Relieving were the
quotations: In free cases. nearby extra. per dn@-,
p: nearby frSts. pcr standard case. s.ioa9 %;
nearby current receipts 7.'5a7 9j; Western extra.
per dcz g. Western extra frsts per cas-. s7Oi9 20;
do frsts per case S.Oa9 30 fancy selected candled
fresh eggs were jobhing at 3ia55 per dozen
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. l9s2O; roosters. liaI5;
pounds and over apiece, 2s2; smaller sizes. lea2o
white Leghorns. according to quality. lsaN; ducks
TO size and quality. lSsl7; pigeons, old Per pair
o5a2s; do. young. Ter pair. Da22
DRESSED POULTRE-F -Frash-killed, dryracked
fowh II to box. dry picked. fancy selected. per h.
Q; do. weighing i'sr5 lhs. aTiec0, 22'2: do. lbs
apiece, 22I4: do. 3i2 lb~. apiece, -; do. lbs.
apiece. 20s2l fowls, in barrels. ice packed. tarcy.
dry picked Northern Indiana and Illinois. weighing
iaj lbs. apiece. p; do. southern Indiana and Hi
co.'s. weighing lbs apiece. 2ljs; do. smaller sizes,
lsa2D: old ROSTERS dry picked. 1874 b-oiling chick
sns Illinois. large 2ssz do Indiana. large. 2ia25:
do sma sizes. 22a23; hroilers Jersey fancy. :2iSi
TO-. other nearby weighing lIaa2 lbs apiece. sOa,2
do. nearby. smaller sizes. 27a29: ducks, nearb!
spring, lsa2O; squads, per dozen. White. weighing
IL to z lbs. per doz., S53aj.75: do. weighing to
ID lbs, per doz, 46las25: do, weighing lbs, er
doz, 375s4l0; do, lbs.. per doz.. 5.25s360 do.
weighing 6a6is lbs. per dOz.. 2S9s2T5i dark 22Js
275; small and No. ?. Veal.Z.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobbers
prices are higher.
BUTTER Elgin. rrint. Ib.. 81; Esin. tub. h.
3i4; process b.. 2s: stor~packed. lb.. 2a2.
EGGS Nearby. 2iaG5; southern. D
CHEESE New York state factory. new. h..
l7aI9
POULTRY Live lens Ter III. 10; ROSTERS. per
b. l3; turkeys, per b., q: spring chickens. per
h. 20: ducks. uCr h.. Pals; geese, h.. l0aI2
DRESSED POULTRY Hens, choice. per lb. %;
chickens. rer h. 2Oa22; turkeys. per h.. 22a2j:
ducks. yer h.. IsscO roosers. per h.. IS; seesc
per H.. Sll0
GREEN GOODS-Apnlcs new. per Dbl. L5oa3.5o:
per box yOal =: California oranges, 4ooai50 lemons
per box JOOa7 60; pinoappes, rer crate. 2Ooa2 .
canteIoupes California, crate. 2Oa@OO; Maryland
and Virginia crate. jGa .2 watcrmelons, 3a5o each
pums. crate I.93a2oO; peaches. l5oa3.Oo; pears.
box. l.5Ca2.25.
VEGETABLES-New potatoes. bbl.. 25oa30;
tomatoes nearby, box. lOa5O string beans. bas.
75sl 90; do bbl 20Oa2.50; peppers. crate. 4oa5O
carrots punch. MAJ; okra. crate 75al.S; rsdishes
per 100. LOCALS cucumbers, box. 5a5O; onions.
box roal Is; eggplant crate. 75al.e; new cabbage
crate. T5alOJ; heets bunch. 2a2la; celery. doz.
,ja7E; romane lettuce, basket, 75al.5o; New York
lettuce basket l.sOa2OO; caulflower. crate. l5oa
zoo; lima beans per qt-. lss2o; corn, doz, sails.
LIVE STOCK-Sheeep h.. >; lambs. spring. h..
Il; calves, lb., Il: medium. ID. loaloa. common.
h.. Sac. --------. ----------.-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. 1.
Justice Stafford.

Barrett VS.. Washington Loan & Trust
Co.; distribution ordered; plaintiffs at
torey, c. T. Tittmann; defendants attor-
ney, John B. Larner.
Gaist VS.. Gaist; alimony pendente lite
$50 per month and counsel fee ordered
plaintiffs attorneys, A. E. Steinem and
Leon Pretzfelder: defendants attorney,
H. w. Wheatley.
Stern ct al. VS.: Stern; rule continued
to August q; plaintiffs attorneys, d. w.
Baker and H. A. Gran; defendants at
torney, NJ. ID. Rosenberg.
Mitchell vs. MITCHELL rule returnable
August l.; plaintiffs attorney, John NJ.
George.
Gray ct al VS. Gray; trustees report
ratified; plaintiffs attorney. A. W. Gray;
defendants attorney, Edmund Hill, jr.
District of Columbia vs.. East Wash
ngton Heights Traction r. r. Co; de-
cree pro confesso; plaintiffs attorneys,
c. H. Syme and F. H. Stephens.
Forrest ct al. vs.. Chsley; rule return
able August IS; plainuf's attorney, L.
VI. King
BurrolI vs.. Burrcll; commission ordered
to issue TO Samuel W. Garrison, Jersey
city: plaintiffs attorney. l.. NJ. King; de-
PENDANTS attorney, \. W. Scott
Klein VS.. Klein, rule continued 10 Aug
ust IL: plaintiffs attorney. +. G. Geigcr;
y
Hartman vs. Masters. order to employ
counsel, Tlsintiff's attorney. W. 6. Gard
iner:' DEFENDANTS attorneys II. T. DaIrs,
j. *. NJ. Norton, "ld ". J. Lambert
Shoemaker vs. Smith. NJ X. VarnelI
appointed guardian ad litem, nlaptiff's
attorneys, J. +. PadEctt and W. II. Man
ogue.
Cruppcr VS.. Crupper: rule returnable
August IS, plaintiffs attorney, John A.
Garrett.
Wills vs.. Maddox ct al: order to sell
securities and pay counsel fees Of s.
Cco. plaintiffs attorney. R. b Diokey;
defendants attorneys. II. P. Gatley. A.
s WOTthington. II. r. Dulaney, and II.
W SOhon.
Rrosnahan vs. Brosnahan. order for
attorneys foes and costs: plaintiffs at
torneys, Rlaine CoDrinCcr. W. 9. Card
incr and W. }. Neale; defendants at
torney, W. = Plumley.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

Newport place between TNventv-hrst ard TE,ptr-
second streets uurthwest-ChAres W King IT,
ct w. Carrle J. % joseph Il Lutz lot "a .1usr,
CO. 500: trust 500
Connecticut Avenue Teuzce-H. d Gordon and
EooeTt p Heater. trustees. 70 A Erskin. Miller.
lots and TO- square I7B. 80
south 'aTatol strpet betVeen and o stests
so1theast Jackson H. Ralst0n and STANLEY d.
Willis. trustee % Alfred B. Baker, lOtS lls 10
u square TO- 500
b7ght~"od areune n0rthwest-Bsrr7 Bulkley. SUP
UTHg trustee. IN Frank n. Perry. Peters NIL Seat
part lot ,. SOD. Prank n Perry convey, sKm.
properly tn Il Lewis Daily. SO. trust Ao0
ltD u street southeast Jesss W. R4vlinss srrs
wing trustee. 70 Ella N. Clayton lot g. EquErs
.Gl s sn.
TFutg third street between L and N .---s
n1FlHe1 ElWard NJ Dulin At tx Blanche s. n
William O. Garter, lots g and s. square 81, SO
~ L.et'1'h street northwesJ-Clzrsnos NJ. 10
vile To Annie Carer. lot q. square IT. So trust.
T.Iry-third and Q streets n,-.hw..,-J.ops $.
".u'er ct lH Annie r.. N Benjamin H. GrIrsr.
l"t Is. square ~ SO: trust SOO.
Potomac rreDue between Thirteenth and Pour
t""fih streets sarrhlast BenjEmin H Gruvsr e.
uN. Lizzie 81. g. DAVID Z and Jane J. whiuEtch
l"' u. sGuare ig46 SO. trust Ss0
Ieuues. D." avenue hetWecn z ard y streets no-th-
casi-faTok H. H0.mes ct ~ Gertrude z. -
I5snk : and IInc-,r C Ridgely lot :. square
C. SC. trust Eso
Irnfa ar. ! srr'.ts northcaS-James Berry and
William hlok- 'lavtOu. trustsrz. U Henry c.
L-.ey. trustee. Int q square gs. E.g5.
'Iraufy -li"nlarIu = Math'0t q TX. Gertrude p.
and Har'er A. Msthi0t 10 Clara A Msrden II. g.
Hil!arl. J. l. Kaufman william f. Griers1o
Frsaflink shannon. Jamrs J. Rowan. Joseph J
Wi.hIa,z Gaurge khn0. Asa T Houck. A r.
Hall. &. 4. ~;ebtirs D T Wr- and A
We-r 7ar' de~-rhaf s.
Grsnls B1ujamu ?. Mathlot - III. G--tr1d. r
and Harvey A. Na'hio, 10 Clara A Mardrn. ra--
de-rhrd SOp.
EuTTil, jess ". rawlings - r.r Narr' ? 70
J saua Wilson lU's = aud . sruarr --I SO
American University Pan William q F1nsSl N
9 'fos;sr Csywpud and |arrsr 4 rarwood Iots 8
{" . and west Tart lot p block H. SO
Park NieW-LlIan J.. FnT5 % Fraurs z Smith
r lo' =. HguSHe 9Ei so. Frances T. smith y
,oHyr1s same TruDoTy 90 Chester A. and LyIisn
J.. Ford SO
NorrA Columbia Heirbts-T Frtrkls- Thoms. st
- Enly ', 10 Belle J.. YDGrE lor q, h.ok l.
i7.l-~ 'hiri srne' and D~nt pra-y northwest -
William F1r; p ny. May B. go VILLAIN ? and
'.ra VI Gr7y l0r 20 sTuare ~ SO
100 I.Er and d laf s-rcet -r1thrys=. - Sr-,nd
street r0-l uc-t-Anuie A. Rofhsr- t-yy,er %
John Fahrr-r. Tsr original ll. x square %. : pa-
IL ? Reservation g. SlOo
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
The World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record

list was subjected to severe pressure. which In
cluded heavy local and outside liquidation and New
Orleans selling.
Prices slumped to q net loss OF nearly 20 point,
on active positions before the decline halted.
There was apparently fresh to account
for the break Last quotations showed a net loss
Of = to points.
Earlier in the session prices moved irresulnly.
Spot at Liverpool more in demand at de-
cline Of Q points the basis Of s62d for mid
upland Futures in the English market closed
quiet at a net decline OF 5a7 points
Spot here was quiet and % points lower at
L25c; there were sales
The spot article at New Orleans steady and
unchanged at l3esc for middng; the sales were
6o2 bales
Port receipts for the day were 68s bales. com
pared with 6sS5 bales last week and 3.4l5 bales
last year New York warehouse stocks are 63 5s9
bales, contrasted with 2l5,os bales year ago