davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

said gushingly, as she sat down be-
side his desk. Il wanted to say that
think Mr.. Oliver Hughes story was
just splendid. When are you going
to print another by him?"
Il don't know" said Mr.. Avis
feebly, staring at the apparition be-
side him, while his assistant, across
the table, SYSTEMATICALLY knocked
the ashes out of his pipe.
81 am sure all his readers must
rave over him" said Miss Gibson. ct
must mean a lot to your magazine
to be able to print stories like that.
When is his next coming out? Prom
Use me to telephone him at once for
another"
els that Mr.-Mr Hughes known
to your" asked the editor cautious
ly.
81 have never set eyes on him in
my life, " replied Margery. 81 am not
fit to associate with the great minds
of the era. I am only a stenOgraph-
er, but I think I have a taste for lit
erature. o yes, laugh if you like, but
I say Mr.. Hughes is a great, great
man."
Miss Gibson" said the ed
itor with inspiration, would you be
willing to write us a testimonial to
that effect, to print with Mr.. Hughes
next story, if we should see fit?"
Certainly" answered Miss Glib
son.
you can use this typewriter, you
know" the editor continued.
Five minutes later Miss Gibson
handed him the testimonial. It was
certainly one that ought to have
turned the paper pink, if it didn't
And you use another story by Mr..
Hughes at Once?" asked Margery.
''Ye-yes, said Mr.. Avis, studying
the testimonial hard.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
British Gold Shipments.

The most practical illustration at
hand OF the huge amounts of gold
that Great Britain is pouring into this
country for the purpose OF keeping its
exchange rate at or near $476 to the
pound sterling is the congestion at the
Assay Office in this city. The total
of gold received here and in Philadel-
phia is almost s26O,0oO.oOO. by Or the
bulk Of this stopping at the New sSrk
Assay Office. Some of this money has
been in bars. which entails consider
able time and labor in unpacking and
valuing. A large part was in British
sovereigns. which are ordinarily melt
ed up and reformed into bars. The
latest consignment to arrive. 10000
900 from Halifax yesterday. and partly
in francs. as was also the $4,000. 900
shipment received earlier in the week
which is taken as an indication that
the Bank of France has come to the
aid of the Bank of England. This
great pressure on the Assay Office is
reflected in the movements OF cur
rency this week which disclosed a loss
in cash to the banks of nearly s22.-
900, 600. This situation is due to the
fact that only a comparatively small
installment has been paid on account
of this weeks shipments. Roughly.
IS, 900, 900 has been paid, so the bal
ance of around s3o,o0o.0o0 will not
beneft the banks until next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
CANOES PROVE SHAKY
when RACERS Stand
Potomac Campers Stage Novelty Re-
gatta Above Three Sisters"

Potomac palisades campers held a
novelty regatta yesterday afternoon
above the Three Sisters" when a dog
en- comic events We're staged by a COM
mittee OF men from the various camps
with r. D. Burbank as chairman. About
fifty canoe loads padded over to Sun
kamp, the start Of the races.
The feature event required one man
in canoe standing in front and facing
the rear. Thirteen canoes started and
only one finished on q straight course,
all others circling round, drifting, up
setting. or colliding. The meet was
merely friendly affair to bring the
canoe enthusiasts together.
Winners were: Singles standing on
back seat-Hazzard, won: Johnson, sec
ond; Eliason, third, all of Krazy Ramp.
Back, doubles-Wagner and Eliason,
won; Bamman and Almond, second;
Whitney and Scott, third, all Of Krazy
Kamp. Ladies' doubles-Miss Richards
and Miss Leonard. won; Miss Leman and
Miss Thompson, second; Mrs. Hazard
and Mrs. Bamman, third, all Of Rrazy
kamp. Tail-end singles-Wagner, Krazy
Kamp, won; Johnson, Camp Ease, sec
ond; Lawrence, Colonial Camp, third.
Tug-o-war-Bamman and Almon. Krazy
Kamp, won. Picnic race-wagner and
Miss Leonard, Krazy Kamp, won; But
Ter and Miss De Trant, Colonial Camp,
second: Hazard and Mrs. Hazard,
Krazy Kamp, third.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Sept. s.-BUTTER-wholesaIe trade.
Is usual on the last day OF the week quiet,
but supplies small and values were steadily
maintained. The quotations follow: Western solid
packed creamery fancy specials, 3: extra, Sass
extra frsts, 33s3J4; hrsts S2aS2s; seconds aASlts
iOa4S
EGGS-The limited oherings Of hne fresh egg
were kept well cleaned up at top prices The
quotations follows: In free cases. nearby
extra, IS per dozen; nearby frsts, $50 per
ern eItra, Is per dozen; Western extra hrsts. 80
per cAse; do, rsts 99oss6O pr case fancy selected
candled fresh eggs were jobbng at 3sa4l.
LIVE POULTRY-Oherings were moderate but
ample. and the market quiet and without i'm
portsut change. Fowls as TO quality, ls5SAZ
ROSTERS I4al5; spring chickens. according to quail
ity. weighing l%a2 pounds and over apiece. Zz8i
DO, do. smaller sizes. l9a2l white leghOrns,
coSding to quality. Ba2l; ducks. TO ne and
quality. l5al7! pigeons DID, pr pair, SAB; do.
young, do, Isa2
DRESSED POULTRY-The market ruled firm
under night oferings and fair demand. The quo
tations were as follows Fresh killed, dry-packed
fowls, II 10 box. dr-picked, fancy selected, ~
do. weighing 4l5a5 pounds apiece o; do. 4 pounds
apiece, .; DO. 81 pounds APIECE, 2: do. pounds
spiece. aaH, Fowls in barrels, ice-packed, fancy,
dry-packed-Northern Indiana and Illinois weigh
Illinois, weighing 4a5 pounds apiece, 2; smaller
sizes, lsa2l. Old ROSTERS. dry-psGked. Is Broiling
chickens. Illinois. large Za26: DO. Indiana large.
2is5 do. small sizes, Sa23. Broilers, jersey fancy
JoaJ1 Brolers other nearby. weighing llaA2 pounds
apiece, 2aS. Broilers nearby. smaller sizes, Sal
Ducks. nearby spring, p. squads per dozen
White. weighing llsl2 pounds 575s6 o.; do do
salo pounds. 4s5a5.5o; do. do S pounds 4oOa4 3
do. do. pounds 3.5Os3 Is; do. do. 6a6I, pounds
2 I5s29O; dark, 250a2- 90; small and No 2 6OaI d
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Sept. e.-EGGS-Market hrmer Mary
LAnd. PENNSYLVANIA. and nearby frsts per doZ. s.
Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia hrsts 81:
Western tOhlol trsts, j West Virginia frsts 2z3o
Southern North CIrolinA) frsts sS2s The market
for Western eggs very strong Western fresh, czse
count, 30; cAndled, 81; Western storage, case
count .
BCTTER-separstor, extras. Sao: do, hrsts, sOa
81: prints. lib. extras. S2a33: frsts 3laSl: do,
lib. extras, Sass; frsts, sJs5l; blocks 2-Ibs
eItras 1aS2; frsts, 2a8; dairy prints. Maryland
Pennsylvania and Virginia, extras. y; frsts. q
store packed 23i4.
LIVE POULTRY-Price. PET pound unless ether
wise stated. Chickens. choice. young boat stock,
eDa2l; Young. by express. %: do. under 2 lbs, I9;
White LeghOrns. lsa2O; old hens. 4 lbs. and oIer
ID; do. small 30 medium, l9; old rOosters and stass.
losll; ducks, young Muscovy and moagrel ltal5: do
White PGkings, Dung lSsI6; Indian runners young
l0al4; string. over 81 lbs, l4al5 smaller. l3al4
young. II lbs. and up Na6o do. under ! b., 70
do. old, ..
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pota-
toes, white new Pennsylvania per bgrshel s5aI 90:
do. New York and jersey. soaLo0; do. Eastern
Shore. barrel. 3O3s3.2: do, nearby. busheI box
eosloO; sweets Eastern Shore, yelIovs. hsreI. lis
a22; do. RappahannOck, barrel. L75a2oO; vans.
large bright. bbI.. LIS; apples early harvest fsncy
Dbl. L25sl5O do, small Local g do, n bbl.
basket 4Oa6o; do. Western Maryland packed Dbl
l75a25o; beans, native. green busheI 75aso; bets
native. bunch, 2aS: cabbage, native, per 100. 35os
500; cantalOuPes, Anne Arundel. basket Za5O;
celery New York. bunch. 25s4O; corn nearby susar
doz. Icsl5; damsons, Maryland and Virginia, IS
basket 5a6O do. pound. "a; egEplants. native has
Eet, S0a40: lima beans peach basket 3a35; do.
hamper. 50a6o; do. bushel 5Oa6O: do. hulled, h.
6a7: lettuce native, busheI box 2jatO; onions Viz
ginia. yellow, basket, 9oaLOO; d. barrel, SooA
SO; do. Maryland and Pennsylvania. yellow
bushel. ll5sl.2 peaches. mountain carrier l5Oz
200; do, 4S basket, 5oae0: do, Eastern Shore
Maryland, yellows box, 75aLoo do. white boz.
6Oa75 DO. yellow. basket 5oa75; do. white. basket
Sa5O; do carrier T5al 3: do Mountain tgIsbeI
basket lZ5a20o; pears Eastern Shore Bartlett -
basket 5a75; do. hamper L5oal IS; do, seckel bas-
ket, +Oa5o; peppers. nearby. basket, 3a35: rhubarb
native, bunch, lA2; squash, native basket, 3z25 /;
Shore. ripe. basket, I5aa; do, nearby measured
bushe 40a5; wStermelons selects. 100 9Uos2So:
do. primes. 100 l2OoAlSOO do. cuIs. 100. eOOaloOo
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
The World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate RECORD

American Writing Paper preferred, which
pool has been accommodating for several
months, made a new high record for the
movement, as did also International Pa
per stocks and Union Bag and Paper.
Reading also made a new high record
and In connection with the advance Of
this stock, it Is now reported that the
railroad people have had a new vision in
regard to their properties. They believe
that the government has involved itself
to such an extent that II will be COM
PEELED to regulate not only rates and
hours, but labor itself That being the
case, they see greater profits in railroad
management than ever-perhaps not bo-
nanza profits but continuously large ones.
Therefore they are frowning on the idea
of government ownership and are enter
ing into a whole-souled campaign on
stocks confident that the companies will
get square deal.
The volume OF public orders being
placed insures q big opening Monday
morning, for the professionals know that
II the market does ont react the public
will begin to buy anyhow. Therefore a
higher market must be expected.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
j. S. Steel climbs TO
new HIGH OF lO3 rs
Bank Surplus Declines s26,o2S.070
During Week.
lBI tn. International New. servteel

tBy the International News serviee)
New York, Sept. AT the close Of an
active session in which United states
steel distinguished itself by rising to the
new high record of 1O3 rs the banks an
nounced that actual surplus at the close
Of business Friday night was S26,0s.O 90
less than the previous week. Loans were
greater by Sl3, 2O0. 900, and demand deposits
less by SIG. So, 600. The average statement
showed a loss Of So, 30S SO in surplus re-
serves, a gain OF 900 in loans and
a gain OF so. 900 in demand deposits.
Money Is so plentiful and friendship OF
the banking fraternity for the stock mar
ket is so evident that little attention Is
being paid to bank statements. Money
will be furnished for every purpose. Steel
was traded in the last hour by what
looked to be at least a third Of the
brokers on the floor. The widest ex-
element prevailed at. the steel post and
the stock shot up two points in the last
few minutes, closing nearly at the top.
This advance was caused by disclosure
through a director Of the fact that the
orders were coming in faster than they
could be filed.
After the market closed, this report
was confirmed, the figures showing an
increase Of 6s,7s5 tons in untitled orders
Is compared with a month ago. Based on
these figures, the ultimate Of the per cent
earned for Steel common IN 1915 seems
very conservative. Other steel corpora
lions are doing as well. Even Gulf State
Steel. which a few days ago did nothing
but ruin persons who touched it. is max
ing a remarkable showing. The figures to
be published next week ought to show
above 40 per cent earned on the common
stock. Liberal dividends will come as
a matter OF course.
Aside from the steels, marine stocks
are making a remarkable showing just
now. New high records in them are of
almost daily occurrence. Today's record
was made by Atlantic, Gulf and West
Indies, when it touched 81. CASTOR, Will
Jams and Wigmore also distinguished IT.
self These stocks are being bought be-
cause tremendous earnings Of the steel
companies are due largely to foreign or
ders and the ships must carry the stun.
More was heard Of a possible merger
Of Butte and Superior with American
Zinc. This merger will apparently be
better for the latter than the former. as
stocks OF the latter were advanced
sharply in expectation Of II. It is barely
possible that the new preferred stock OF
the American Zinc may be retired In
the course Of this merger. This is the
stock that was issued as a so per cent
dividend q few months ago.
Paper stocks continued their advance.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. e.-MGny wheat longs were forced
out Of their positions today. and this, TOO. at
sharp losses The market was oTeT-bUUEht affair.
and holders were obliged TO meet the prices with
the buying in order TO sell least part Of
their lines 1t was a regulars Saturday mar
ket, with the trade inclined TO even up their
position over Sunday. There was an almost com
plets reversal Of conditions as compared with
those Of Friday. There was more bear news to
creep into the situation and this was given more
attention than at any tims during the last
fortnight Winnipeg message said that the
bearish temper there was on the increase sed
on an enlarged movement Of wheat to Winnipeg
and other points coupled with greatly improved
threShing returns, and a falling of IN the mer-
chandising demand
The market not without It's bullish news
and opinions B. W. Snow. the wellknovn stats
tican. after seeing the government report, says
according to figures furnished Minnesota and the
pakotas after deducting durum wheat, as well
as the seed required, and local needs for food,
will only have surplus Of 1900 900 bushels spring
wheat against similar surplus last year Of z 900 90
bushels and that the milling capacity at Mime
apolis Is 80, oO0 o bushels per annum with ad-
ditioual 100000 bushels required by the country
mills Of the three States mentioned. Those who
were on the selling side Of whsat today discovered
the fact that there too much company in
the camp Of the bulls, and thsy felt that the
hrst sellers would suffer less in the way q Losses
than those who threw their wheat overheard later
in the day
There were net losses Of Zss2s and there were
no reactions from the lowest prices OF the session
The demand for cash wheat was good but the
sales were restricted to 5000 bushel because
Of the shortage which means that no large
shipments Be made under present unfavorsbls
transportation facilities
Coarse grains ware lower, corn showing losses
OF r1a2 cents; oats, Nal cent. These price reces-
sions were in q measure in sympathy with the
sharp declines in wheat the selling movement
vas at times pronounced and the selling power
was not in evidence. Cash sales Of these grains
at Chicago were small at 5000 bushels corn and
s., 900 bushels oats
The market for provisions showed considerable
tregularity with the closing ragged
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Sept. action lost further ground
today AFTER It had shown frmness IN the drst part
OF the session. initial quotations were TO points
higher, and before the ise was checked prices were
carried about Il to II points net higher. January
selling 70 l.5l, or 8 points above the low level Of
yesterday.
Near the close the market suddenly TUNED weak
and dropped below last nights close on heavy real
ling and renewed Southern selling The market At
New Orleans led in the weakness. Final quotations
showed . net loss Of 10 TO II points
Port receipts for the day were about 500 bales
compared with nss5 bales last week lsI7l bales
last year. and 7.lT bales in 1914. The Chronicle
estimates the visible supply in the world At 27lS47s
bales against 7s5 sc bales last year The American
supply Is l.s6s,ES bales compared with 2,62D, 100
bales IN 1915.
The market at Liverpool closed. Spot cotton
at New York steady 10 points highsr at ISIS
cents There were sales. The spot article at
New Orleans was quiet and unchanged at 4.S Genus
for middhng. The sales were 2065 bales.
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter & Co
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
James Gray, 81 years 2S12 Wis ave. NV.
Sarah B. Clokey, S. l744 St nv.
Kate A. Lawson, S. 1850 California st. NV
William Pugsley, 50, Soldiers Home Hospital.
Paul V. Bats. .. Walter Reed General Hospital
Mary n Lloyd, rs. 1908 st. NV
Martha stickel, months 1919 st. ne.
COLORp.
Lucy Thornton. 81 years. Emergency Hospital.
Mary Bright, =. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
William Halter, S. Freedmens Hospital.
Allen Crown, 20. 2O5 VT ave. sv
Ducille johnson, 2 Children's Hospital
OthA Smith, s. Children's HosTita
Sarah l. Edmunds. months 40S 18th st. &C.
LILLIAN Queen, months. Freedmen's Hospital
James Osborn, IS hours, $50 W St NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
MHTT z

WHITE
George R. P. and Levietta R. Walton, boy.
Joseph G. and Florence A. Muen1er. boy.
James R. and Annie L. Michael, boy.
Jacob B. and Leah Levin. girl
Edward J. and Pearl N. KidweIl. boy.
James S. and Jane NJ. Knott, boy.
Manley F. and Lillian G. Kennemore, girl
Henry T. and Mary A. Glyun, boy.
William 7. and Belle n. Csrrico. boy.
Walter D. and Jennie h. Bellsr. boy.
August G. and Margaret L Beck, boy.
CODORED.
Allen and Bessie Washington, girl.
William n. and Josephine C. Taylor. boy.
Clarence and Florence Robinson, boy.
Walter and Carrie Proctor, boy.
James and Annie. B. Osborne, bog.
Thomas Z. and Lette Jones. girl
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Gresham placs. between Georgia avenue and Eth
STREET no-hweS-HLrry J. LGunen e W Mars B.
70 Agnes Z. schenksl, lot s. SQUARE S57. SC trlst
800
street between Tsirtssnth and FOu-tssntA
streets nOrtheAst-CbErles N. CUson TO wa-en W
and Mar E. Steiner lot 1T. s9uI-r ICJ5 SO
PetTO-th-ChErIotts :. GOttvsl E; VIZ. Martin =.
to Robert J. and Ella c. Strong. part lot b boz
s.. SO
IEl h stree no-thsas-Jch1 W Rrlvpsr sur
wing trustee. to GiusePpe De GrEzA lot s square
pE9. SO
woodridg--Hsur- 4 With e " Lartnir K 20
Howard A. Turner, lot 2 b1cf Z s7usr, 90. SO
Connecticut Avenue Ter1re-Hs-ry r Boss st TX
AntoineTte E, 70 Charles L and sarah L SnrL
lot Is, square III. SO
ChtlIun Castle Manor. Bsrson Taomls - X
ClA-ibel W. 70 JEmes :. Moore. lot p square so,
so.
20 Navy place sI1theast-Guisepps PalG1zo - u
Angela, 70 Angelo Monaco lot q square - SO
rs Navy place southeEs--AnEelo Monaco e III.
AdelAids, 70 GIUSEPPE PslGz1o lot = squErs 81
so.
Es I street northwest-Chsrles p CGywood ard
Clyde D. Garrett. trustees, 70 Catherine P SootI
parts lot 3 square south q SIC, S255
60 / street no-Iheast-MIry Cunningham 20 Can
Riddle, lot 5 square 30, so
Fernwood HetEhts7John n. HsDds-roo 70 JossTa
G. Moore lot s. block J. SO.
Center DckinEon-AbbJt z Jones e VI F7iEzh-cS
70 The R8ilwBy Terminal WErshOuso I'm .suy IN
Jcrpursted, lot ST., square 81, so
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept. s-Money on call for the week
ranged between and ~ per cent Tus-lay's
ranges were and "a per cent; WednesdAy's and
"a per cent; Thursdays and - PEI oeu:. and
Friday also and ~ per cent.
Time money during die week 10 fair 4, ma0d.
The longer matuHuc" were the fsvodtes with Dor
rowers Rates mixed collateral were 2&S5 Ter
cent for sixty days, 3a-d. Ter cent fr nnsCy days
3LaA pr cent for four months 3'Ta5A per ceIt for
I'VE months, 5Aai per cent or siI months. l.rGvs-
trial loans about ,pe-cuar'rr o. PR cent h'Gker.
Mercantile pspT VIZ ciIara ,is lied by Inc1t ASe
in the demand iurtIg t." week. Rs;-s: 3Iai per
cent for sixty AID rey days ind mel bills ie-
reiyable, as wei s hr Oh 'Ce four &c TI n, ntks'
single usmeS.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
New York Opinions.

The following stock opinions were
received yesterday by W. B. Hibbs g.
Co. from hnanciers of prominence:
E. F. Hutton-"1t is believed that the
big interests will make heroic efforts
between now and election time to make
a market in rails and distribute
stocks"
F. B. Keech-'"The trend OF the stock
market is decidedly upward"
Carpenter & Cove favor Lehigh
Valley"
John Moody-"The present stock
market seems to show no overbought
condition"
favor Steel, Union Pacific. Reading,
and Inspiration"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
L~~is Adams q and Log B whIlry, n
Rev. Z. K. Hardin
Edward W. Ireland - and Pauline v Ds1tv =
Rev. H. F Luts-
Henry b Mathews. d and NI-aa b ssunpA.
. Rev W W. McMaSer.
james W. MAY. s. Of Ale1Ind-iE Va ard
Frances &. LvinFston = Rev. L. NJ ChEnbe-
Owens G. Rhin. Is Of EyIttSrils Ma. ard
Pauline Field. 2 Of BeTwyn. Nd. RsF c. S
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
Furnished by w. b. 'r,ibbs & Co.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Sept. s.-HOGs-Receipts 500; slow.
Bulk. l0l0aloso; light l0aall 80; mixed. 9sOalL %;
heavy, s75all 10; rough, s75as 30; piss 6.5oas4O
CATTLE-Receipts, 500; steady. Native beef cat
tie, e6oallS5; stockers and feeders 47Sa7.70; COWS
and heifers. 2e5a9 70; calves s75al3m.
lambs. 7.0oaIl.5
Kansas City. Sept. a-HoGS-Receipts. so
steady. Bulk. o.soaloS heavy 10. Soaloo; packers
and butcher. o.SAlLosi light, m.eosll!o6; pigA
sDsi0on
CATTLE-Rsceipts, 40: steady. Prime-fed ssssrA
io.oalloo; dressed beef steers TWas.7s: southern
sieeu S50as3 cows BTsaT 10: heifcrs, 600a 30
s,ocksr and feeders. 6oasOo: blls. SooasfS oAlVos
GBaii.m
sHEEp-R~ccirts, none; steady. lambs. n5a
no yssFlinsi. fnaaBi wCthsrs i@s7.bi swsa
aiiain.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
RediscountinE Denied.

Although bankers deny that they
contemplate doing any extensive re-
discounting at the Federal Reserve
Bank in the near future, nevertheless
within the last ten days the difference
between the rate at which trade ac-
ceptances eligible for rediscount at the
government institutions are bought and
the rate for Ineligible bills has widen
ed from one-eighth OF / per cent,
through one-quarter to three-eighths
OF l per cent
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
COPPER PRODUCTION
HEAVY DURING AUGUST
Five Million Pounds Come from Greene
Cananea Company

During August the Greene Cananea
Copper Company produced 100000
pounds of copper, 144,4sO ounces of
silver, and $50 ounces of gold. The
July copper production was 100000
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
NEW YORK DAIRY PRODUCTS.

ss~ fat 49,, s=hurrtm sissaT sshst
80 ssesi,sa sissssH, ssts, ssss's assmsFT
as~~& HAsA@
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

Tho Chinese government h planning 10
extend is system % wireless tslsgraphy
sals Tibet
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Supreme Court, District Of Columbia
Probate Division.
Justice sfddonn

Probate Division.
Justice sfddonk
Estate Joseph D. Mcclure; will
dated September IS. 1904, hled'
Estate David Tally; answer 70 peti-
ton for csyeat filed; attorney, Frank
J. Hogan
Estate Frank W. Davis; order 70
amend original petition for sale Of
real estate; attorneys, Sleman a
Lerch.
Estate Louisa J. LeimbAch; will
dated September s. 1899, filed
LawsuftN-
bs55S-AdA c. MacAdam vs. En-
change Bank Of the District Of Co.
lumbia; damage, $4,000; plaintiffs at
torney, Edmund Brady
5s63s-Willism E. MAttinEiy Va
James J. Flynn; Judgment from Mu-
nicipsl Court; $s447S: plaintiffs at
torney, Henry C. Cox.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the Treasury at the
close OF business yesterday was: Net
balance In general fund, 1901. 70, s9s. Total
receipts yesterday. S1.sn,6S6. Total pay.
ments yesterday. S,37s.S1.
The deficit this fiscal year II, SsoJlO.5ss
against a deficit Of t22,sls.6s4 last wear
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions
Revenue receipts this fiscal year IN
20 the close % business September q
tito,fhi,at2ot, revenue receipts for
ne eorrespondinE period last year.
tiie,oso, tfotA
Ordinary diHbuFasmsnta thiss nscat
yea 20 a. the Close ~ business sen.
lemhsf a tiep,tso.tta 81 ordinary az.
psFisa isst ssss sisssaAksa.ss
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

been Invested.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

Frank r. Haines, 30 Grant place north
vest told the police yesterday that he
had been relieved of a pockotbook con-
tanning 81, while on q seventh street
car
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

John W. Langley. who died Friday
at his residence, ~ Eye street north
west, will be buried tomorrow with a
requiem high mass at St AloysiUs'
Church at a. m. Interment will be
private.