davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
GREAT DAY FOR BANKS
ON new YORK MARKET
Smash Prices With 5 and 6 Per Cent
Money-Bargains Made Available.

(By the International News serviee.)
New York, Nov SIT was a great day
for the banks In Wall street today. They
smashed prices with 5 per cent money
when the brokers made renewals, and as
the decline was not rapid enough, they
hit the market again with per cent
money in the afternoon The result was
all that could be desired by the most
speculative banker. Bargains were made
available In many departments and the
situation was no doubt taken advantage
fof to the full extent The close was near
bottom. n.
By way Of apology the statement was
made IN many quarters that action of the
Federal Reserve Board In warning banks
not to buy too freely Of the new short
term notes to be issued by the British
came as q surprise The new statement
Issued BY the board was nothing more
than official amplincation Of the an
nouncement last Wednesday. The mat
ter was contained In the official pro-
ceedings Of the board Of last week. Eng
lano ana the other allies now will have
to issue bonds backed with the splendid
gft-edged collateral that has been held
BACK because Of its great intrinsic value.
' II was argued today that the war
would have to stop now that England
could not borrow freely without security
Nonsensel England has a billion dollars
eohateral-American securities and bonds
OF neutral countries that will fetch ali
the money needed tp America
Tnere Is no use wasting space in
discussion Of what Individual stocks did
To-Day, for values were not considered.
me banks were on top Of the market
and everything went down in common.
4, There Is great deal Of use. however,
IN discussing the peculiar action of the
banks Only about ten days ago they
were inviting brokers to borrow money
on any kind Of collateral at nominal
rates They had planned at that time,
SO 1t must be inferred, from today's
petulant calling Of loans. to invest freely
In the British short term notes.
These short term notes were to be
repaid at maturity. but how? By the
The bank would go through the routine
OF purchasing" but actually accepting
In settlement of the outstanding issue?
BANKS exist for the purpose of lending
money to people who have the necessary
collateral to secure its repayment. They
are not entitled to invest or to speculate
with the credits of their despositors so
long as that credit can be used in the
way 1t was Intended to be used. If the
banks had really wanted to curb specula-
ton they would have checked the market
from time to time long before this As
a matter of fact the market has acteo
in a very conservative manner, when
one considers the phenomenal earnings,
the imitation of money and credit and the
fact that this Is the only stock market
in the world 1t Is the duty Of the
the inflatin world. 1t Is the duty Of the
banks to keep their depositors money for
the use Of American business men They
have no business buying foreign bonds
on short-term notes
What happened today is almost enough
to persuade the people that there really
was money trust and that 1t was not
quite dead
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia. Nov. s.-BUTTER-r.
rnled hr1n and lc higher. with demand rp,diI. -
e o,Hne the limited receipts We quote: We..-n
sona - PACKED creamery. fancy Speciah R. -.
SaA: extra frsts 4lat2; frsts %: 1920. - -
uted extra q: do, frsts IS; do seconi. x
neaIs prints fancy. 6: average extra u.S. a..
at 49a52 os oi pnhb
EGGs-There was an advance ~ M ~,
ic per dozen. IN the market for fine fresh esus dn.
10 hght offerings and a good demand ue -.
IN IN y nree case nearby extra. y per doz nearby rsts
l3D per case; Western extra q ner A., -.
nrsn. l860 PER case; do frsts BsD. rrf5s.-,tc-
extras lilo; do, arsts. 1l.to: secouds Uso Hndisd
eggs were jobbinE at 5is6l Der doz
LIVE P0ULTRY-Fowis as to or.B+r ,E.,-
exceptional lots higher; ROSTERS Isa4 snrir9 cbict
ens' according 10 quality. l5al7: white Ierhor,.
according to quality, llals; ducks as TO size and
old p.r rSd psir s sSssey a. 1a s.se .I1: pLseOns
DRESSED PoULTRY-Nesh- -Eilied. dr.ns.s
-rurkeys. Per lh, fancy nearby. SaA; fsnry WA
en- e. %aS; hir to good a.2s; common. ma Fowls
weighing f,Sa5 pounds apiece q; do. do 4 round,
apiece. IA: DO, do, 81 pounds apiece, l: a. :
POUNDS apiece. 20. Fowls in barrel. ,elrectssd
fancy dry rick"d-weghing Gas pounds and over
apiece, "a; do, do, pounds apiece 2: smaller
snes. Ha0 Old ROSTERS. dry-picked, II, Roasting
chickens. Western dry-picked, in boTss v.irhins
pounds md over per pair. .; do, do, pound,
PEI psh. y; do. icepacked In barrels. weighing .
Western. weighing Z pounds per pair, 8 BroiIins
chickens. Western. in boxes, Weighing s.l po1nds
Per pair. asz; chickens. weighing 5as pounds per
pair, a: do. mixed sizes, na22 Bruilers JerseT
fancy, Sa2; do. other nearby, weighing IEsa
pounds sptece. 2ao; brulers nearby, smaller size,
8az; ducks. nearby. spring, Tan: do. Western,
NJ Geese Western. Da22; squsbs per doG-
White. Weighing Ii.Is pounds krsss.Oo; do. do,
ssl0 pounds. Ls6a5L5o; do, do, 9 poupds q oat q.
do. do. pounds s.5aST5; do. do, sasX pounds.
27ss2so; dart. 2Sos2so; snsn and No Q soais.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
wAGHINGToN PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for lsrr, ,o,, n, .,o,
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are hifher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGs-Fresh, per doz.. GAS; Southern. 4o.fz
BUTTER-Bes prints. new per H., IS: do. tub.
S: process. 3a8; store packed. aa8.
LARD-Tub. Pure. per h., s4als; do oom.
pound. HltalS; cottonseed OIL Per fye-sallou can,
CHEEsE-New York. new Der H.. n.o. fat
5aas; Swiss. domestic. s2aS5; do, foreign. s5sso
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, per Ib., lsale: hem.
per h. l7aIs; roosters per H., Is; ducEs Der 10,
l7af: geese. per b.. llallh: turkeys per H.. 1sa
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens, cho,ce. prr H.
9azl hens. choice. per H. lsa1p: turkeys, choice
per h.. &eE; do, medium. per Ibl, aia3
LIVE STOCK-Calves. veal prime per N
II; do. medium. loaioh; spring lambs. fat, per
n. llal2; sheep per n. 5a5h.
DRESSED GO0DS-Pork, small per IN f2,Is,x
do, heavy. Per b., llsl2
GAME-Ra6bits. choice. per doz., s.ooas.so; COM
mon. l5oaleo
GREEN GooDs-Beans. per basket aoo.s "a.
quart, l0alzi; cabbage. per ioo 3ooaS5o; c.rrota
per bunch, 2aS; celery. New York per rrat.
aboa5oo cucumbers. per basket 2ooas.5o: cymblina,
per crate. 2oa2.5: eggplant. per crate 2oous On /:
kale per bb., l0cal5 lettuce. per crate Ioo.2 90
onions, per bag. 3sai25; peppers, per crate. IT5s
400; potatoes per hbl.. 35si.5o; do: northern. pe
sack, i.50ai.15: Utabagss. per bbL, 2DasOo: sweet
potatoes per bbl. l.sa275; spinach per bbl. 5O.75:
turnips. per box. T5aso.
FRUITs.APp.es. per b6l. Lso.s.e; sr.pefuis
Per boz, L5oas.Oo; oranges per boz. California
tooas.se; do. Florida. 2sA35: pinespples. per
SEEDS Bluegrass. per bush, Lsoal.eo; cic,er
red. per H.. H1saI7; do. white. per h., .; tim.
othy. per bushel 2os27s; orchard grass per bushel
kzazie; red top, per lb.. loal1 =
oRAE-oon. old. white. per bushsl. Llssliz;
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicaso. Nov ALThere was a ssripAnie In The
wheat market the Chicago Board 0 Trade 70
day Price changes were most sensGhonA and me
volume Of business was enormouk with profesaonals
and othes attempting to ride the speculative v1yeA
and possible TO secure a position where pronn
instead Of LOSES might result There vas . nrm
feeling at the start and up TO mid-sesSaon tners
was a fairly steady undertone. Tbere vas hsau
selling and . sensational break Of HsaltA On ths
report Of an American steamer having been sunk
between New York and France This was followed
By an advance IN ocean rate insurance On tak of
a Vigorous fight asSdnst the commerce o the alnes
by German submarines. The dizzy pnce hsees
were followed lxte In the day b0 reactions and
advances of EaGTS Resting Epots for the day. how
syer, were at net lossss Of 5ST& csntA
The words Wildly unsstled" cover the actiou
Of the market about well As Inythins that might
be smoked cut Of the speculative brush hsAD
There were many distressed longs who sold wheat
and with these it was q matter f Liquidation
rather than giving the price any more than p~ss
Ins attention The shipping situation w0 neves
worse than nov. Nearly al the raDv1u have
placed enbsroes asains export eTssn wh1ch ne.ns
that the enormous quantities Of cab vhsat puTN
chased some time since by the British commits
sion and other interests may possibly have 70 70
main in the West many weeks.
At the lowest points today the price Of wheat
was 3 cents below the recent high levels which
appeared only q little more than Q fortnight ago
This Price break Demonstrated that there ID Dr
actual scarcity Of breAdstu1S- Sales for ship
ment abroad were lpouo bushels for the day
This was taken largely by the Greek sDTernmen;
and was mainly Manitoba
The action Of the wheat market today win,
Il believed, curtail further new outside bUyins
and make It more vulnerable to the putting out
Of short lines. but Il will also give fOragn buyer
an opportunity to purchase wheat on . lowe
level Ocean freight rates from Argenttns have
advanced Hsd On European cargoes since Las
Friday-a rate now equal to 76 cents per bushel.
Corn was a most sympathetic market closing
sharply lower and failing to display a great deal
Il recupcrasiTe power.
In evidence.
Hogs products were lowa. bstng Affected By
declines in hogs At The yards and the Losses In
grain.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov 2s.-HoGs- Receipts, 5000 head
slow. 5sloc under yesterdays average; bulk, Q. s5a
1905; light, S7ts9s5: mixed. s.2alo15; heavy. eeoa
lo.4; rough, 96Oa9.75: pigs. 6.5oase5
oATTLE-Receipts. 300 head; steady; native
beef cattle, 675al23; Western steers. s75alo q:
stockers and feeders, 4eoa7.7o; cows and heifers.
a65as.75; calves. a0Oal2.75.
sHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head; steady wethess,
sooa8eo: lambs. 950al225.
Kansas City Nov B.-HOGS-Receipts yls0Oo
head; lower; bulk s4oass5: heavy s75asso; packer
and butchers, e5oas.0: light. ss0s7s; pigs. f.6Oa
a5o.
CATTIE-Receipts. 1000 head; steady; primefed.
steers. lo.5oaIl75; dressed beef steers 7.lnlo 3:
Southern steers. 55Oas.0; COWS. 475as 20; heifer.'
s.ooalo.z5: stockers and feeders. no trade; bulls.
6.z5a7. 90; calves, e.aail.O.
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head; steady; lambs.
iL8al2io; yeariinsA 6soaa1bs wethss. 1soAs. 80;
sws4 e75sz.M
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK. Nov. A-Cottn was broken further
today under general seling. Largs exports were
. feature Of ths statistics.
October opened points higher. May up points
and other months to points lower. After the
call May dropped back to its previous close but
other months held Airly well At the initial levels
At the start Disappointing Liverpool cables were
considered responsible for the course Of the mar
ket hero At the time Of the local opening prices
IN the English market were 9 to Il points net
lower against declines Of ~ 10 points expected
Private cables stated that there was scattered
hedge selling abroad with only . little continental
snd trade buying.
The maxket showed increasing weakness toward the
middle Of the morning
After breaking to O52 for January, OF about 90
to 81 points under the high prices of yesterday
morning selling became less active and the market
showed rallies Of Or 10 points around mid day.
The tone. howsvs. vas nervous and sentiment was
unsettled with . growing tendency toward reac-
tiouary or beArish views Of more immediate
huctuAtiona
As the end Of the session approached the mar
ket broke sharply January going to DO or 50
points under the previous close before the decline
stopped Generalization In wheat was reelected
In heavy Western and Wall Street liquidation Of
cotton. which found demand Comparatively limited.
the bull leaders falling to give support. Local
selling was also heavy. Late spot news showed
change. The futures market was eay at
a net loss OF q to 30 points
Port receipts for teh-day were so.6ee baIea New
1orh NALenOuse seockS Afe AS'ol oales. Exports
for the day were 42.s s6 bales. Clearances for the
season to date aggregate 269. o9 bales
Spot here quiet, 8 points lower at DS
cents; the sales were 100 bales Spot at New Or
leans was steady with middtnz unchanged on
the basis of 20 3 cents; the sales were l7H bales
Recsipts at New Orleans were Is sol; Savannah,
s.Tl6; Norfolk, l,e2
Spot cotton at Liverpool was in moderate demand
today and 10 points lower on the pads of laEd for
mid-upland. The sales aggregate TOO bales in
cfuding 5000 bales American.
Liverpool
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
U. s. Treasury Statement.

Condition OF the Treasury at close of
business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund. s1s2. 81. III:
total receipts yesterday, S3.1s5. 200; total
payments yesterday. Ss,5 5,2s7.
The deficit this fiscal year Is slo0. sc. .5sl
against a deficit of s44. 7s1. .slL. last year
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions
ordinory receipts for the fiscal year up
to the close of business November q were
as follows: S2ss.1n.5olT2; for the cor
responding period last year. s262, ,62s 81. 2
Ordinary disbursements for the fiscal
year up to the close Of business Novem-
Der Is were as follows: $S96. .i5I, ,I3s.Ss: for
the corresponding period last year. ss0.-
s2L7kAA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Circuit Dfvfsfon Ne. 4
Chief Justice CSvfnrfo.-

knight vs.. Norfolk and western Ran
way Co. ct al; given to jury; plaintir-s .
attorneys, Dougles. Rufin q obear; de-
and Maddox & Galley.
Assignment today:
B-Bailey va. washingyon Railway ana
Electric Company; attorneys, Coibert-
Barbour.
A-Sher1er vs.. Washington Railway sr6
Electric Company: attorneys, Leckie. or
q Kratz-Baker. Osterman.
a-Johnson VS.. Capital Traction oorn-
pany; attorneys, Gardiner-Hogan.
S-Hillman vs. Robinson; sttorneya
Jones. shipp-Prevost Bailey, Ridout
d-Clark VS.. Philadelphia and washfns.
ton Railway Co.: attornAys, waRht
Wampler-McKenney & Flannery.
S-k'ng VS. Rhodes; attorneys, Bald>r-
ston-J0hnson. Cromelin. Rhodes
l-Golding vs. Georgetown ana T.nnsl
lytown Railway Company; attorne,x
Gardlner-Bsrbour.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

January 1: and to fIe transcrspt Of r.c,-6
to February 0by Justice Mccoy1 plain
tins attorney. w. @. Gardiner; defend
burg.
slavatsky va Home Insurance Co.: or
der to reopen and amend oby Justice Nc
CoDi piainuns attorneys. Topper a
0usack; DEFENDANTS attorney, Aiexancer
Wolf.
stose vs. Hight; on hearing; plaintfnrs
attorneys. Wilson a Barksdale: defe,d-
ants attorneys. p. J. Hogan and H. p.
Blair
Assignment for today:
8-Evans Va. Evans et al: sttorneys
whippler-ConneIly.
Motion No. 52-Bmnstine Va. Burnstins,
attorneys, Wright a wampler-DnrT.
Peyser a Whitford
Admr. No. 1s6s-In re estate OF Rosert
A. Golden; attorneys. Calvert-LAnkins
A-Nevbold va Brennan Construcfion
Co.; attorneys. Cohen. Hogan-suIIivsn.
Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

ting full rates especially on industrials as col
lateral. and a good inquiry was apparent for this
class Of loans. with borrowers willing to meet
rates named. which were not less than ~ per
cent. and in many instances per cent. Mixed
loans were quoted at per cent.
Mercantile paper, while quiet in general tsrms
could Be readily placed at 4 per cent which
was about as low As buyers were willing to psy
but short date high-grade quoted ct ~ to
3A per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Probate Division.
Juaffcr Sfnnord'


Estate Of Antony H. Jannus: wfr
dated September 30. 1915. filed.
Estate OF Dennis McDevitt; order
ratifying and confirming sale OF resj
estate; attorney. N. F. Frey.
Estate Of Mary d. Hess; order grant.
ing letters Of administration To FranI
L Hess' bond 800; attorneys. Turnags
q Quinn
Estate Of Maria v. Elliott: order "a
Estate Of Mamie II. Robinson; order "a
make certain payments; attorneys. vii.
son, Huidekoper & Lesh.
Estate Of James Shea; order granting
letters Of administration to Bessie Shea;
bond 5000; attorney. NJ =. Mansan-
Estate Of Lawrence Coleman: order
granting letters Of administration to
Frank Coleman; bond 500; attorney, T.
J. Hurney.
Estate Of James Brady: order of
publication; attorney, r. A Fenning.
Estate Of William o. Robinson; order
admitting will to probate only.
In re Virginia E. Bird; order appoint
Ing Joseph NJ Bird guardian; bond $40;
attorney, s. r. Bowen.
Estate of Laura NJ shank; order grant,
ing letters Of administration to Margaret
K. Carroll: bond SO
Estate OF Charles d. Shank; order
krdutlnS letters OF ADMINISTRATION, d.
n. c. L O. to Margaret K Carroll; bond
$500
Estate Of Eliza A. Dean; order for sale
Of stock; attorney. F. A Fenning.
Estate Of Grace V. Steele; order for
sale Of real and personal property; at
torney, A. c. Wells.
Estate Of James Carr; order granting
letters Of administration to Thomas p.
Carr: bond 500; attorney, NJ. J. Nc
Namara.
Estate Of Molly e. seawell; petition for
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIFTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
COTTON SEED OH MARKET.

New York. Nov. 8.-Altboush the cottou seed oil
ing for important interests presumably for rehnes
who were said TO Be covering hedges aeanst larger
sales TO the consuming trade. Crude oil was steady
at y 70 90 cents In the Southeast The Rosemment
infuence.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
NEW YORK COPPER MARKET.

New YORK, Nor. 4.-DemAnd continues brisk in
me local copper market and prices strongly sus-
tained Reports Of spot sales at 9s5< cents are not
seneraiH credited. and IS cents is thought to be
about the proper figure. For December delivery y
CENTS is asked. while hrst quarter 1871 d quoted at
Va 70 y cents; second quarter, - cents; third
quarter. g CENTS and last quarter, 81 cents
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
supreme Court. District Of Columbis
Equity Division No. 1.
JuafIee Hifz.

Walter VS.. Walter: reference 70 Albert
Harper. examiner: plaintiffs attorneys,
Charles Poe; defendants attorney. Glenn
Willett
Assignment for today:
1-Jones VS.. Parks: attorneys. James
Wheatley, Syme.
Hutchinson VS.. Smith; attorneys, Tuck
er. Sholes-Ellis q Donaldson.
1S-Cook VS.. Cook; attorneys, Jones
O'Shea, Sacks
l5-Moore vs. Riggs National Bank; at
torneys, Lambert-Tucker, Perry.
LISTEN VS.. Herbert; attorneys. Hol-
lander-Newmyer, Turnage.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Equity Division No. q.
Justice Stafford.

Williamson VS.. Automatic Chemical Fire
Extinguisher and Alarm Co.; order cor
recting decree Of October 20; plaintiffs at
torneys, N. N. Richardson and c. II.
Merillat; defendants attorney, p. H
Marshall
O'Connor VS.. o'Connor; order granting
leave for counsel for defendant to with
draw appearance; plaintiffs attorneys,
w. A. Coombe and Bert Emerson, jr.
Kerr VS.. Kerr: order for alimony PEN
dente lite: plaintiffs attorney. w. A
Coombe; defendants attorney, Z. L
Gies.
Mass vs. Wardman; time to file ana
settle statement Of evidence extended to
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

d. yellow I.lcaI.T2; oats white per bushsl. Sz.9;
do, mixed elss2: wheat. milling. pd busbeL Lsos
LIS: GO.. ordinary. lloAlS.
HAY-Timothy No. l. Per ton. B.0als.oo; do,
No. 2 100: mixed. loooal200: ear con. new. per
bol. As; wheat stnW. per ton. 400, tangled Us
Hr.w per ton. HOO: long rye straw. Ter ton. lA0L
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. 8.-Money on call opsued at
per cent: high, per cent; low, * Der cent.
closed. per cent Most Of the days loans were
made at per cent
Time money continued firm in tone, lenders mt.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nov. A-WHEArLOosed irregular
and weak No. red spot. LIZA; Decembs. l7Zsi
JsnuAry LII; No. red Westen. spot, l7SA-
CORN-C1osed weak November. Sh-
OATS-Msrket quiet No. Whits O. standard
white 6ls62H
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

New York. Nov. 3.-Rau sugar dun. Centrifueal.v
iss; Inolasss sugar. S.1l. Refined sugar dun. Fine
1anulated 7.8 to It's
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Furnished by w. n. Hibbs q Co.
SALES.
Wsth:rgtou Railway d. S51 at e.
tGtomac Electric Cons. s., 81, ,Oo1 at I6zs4
Gralhorhone lat g. iI.1o0 At log4
Warrington Railway rfd.. at sIis
Washington Gas. 10 Il ia. 10 at nv.
Nst'onsl ssIinss and r u.t Co.. al sfs. 1 at zs.
al "a
h:ter call:
P"%omae Electric Cou' =. 500 at Ies'1.
GOVERNMENT BONDs
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Circuit Dfvfsien No. =,
Justice sfAAana

Clark. Ir.. VI. Healy: verdict for pl.sps
TN for one cent: plaintiffs attorney.. J.
WIN. Shea and L A. Bailey; defendenf-s
attorneyk d. w. o'Donoghus and T. w,
O'Brien.
semmes Motor Co. vs. Mcleod ssons On
Inc; Judgment by default against dsruo6-
Guy.
Assignment todayt
le4-slye Watson. Inc. Va. Baer1 NJ
torneys. Bowies. Ridout-Newmyer.
fords-Wilson.
nO-A1exandria National Bank -
Weaver; attorneys. Lambert, Yeatmsp-
Hogan.
ne-Thomas Va Powhatan Hotsl Or
poration; atorneyN Monours. stncAnk-
Yeatman
n+Aoore W oNOounor; sttorneyx
Wells, Dovney. Pophsm-Hogsn, sheehy.
n6-Kastor a Sons AdvertisinE o.. =,
Marden; attorneys, Van ssnt-R.I.ton a
Richardson, C1ephanA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Criminal DfvfsAsn NS. a
Justice MeOoN


United States va John W, Jsnksp,t
section sB B-District OF Columbia oode,
plea not guilty wfthdrzHn and ples
Eunty entered: referred to probation
ofticer and remAnded: attorney. A w.
Scott
United States vs. Howard Seal, Viola
ton section SO B-D1strict OF Columbia
code Ctwo cases.; plea guiltyJ attornex,
n b. O'Brien-
United States VI Howard Seal; ssctton
Is B-Distr1ct Of Columbia codes plea
not guilty withdrawn and plea Fuilty
entered; attorney, n z O'Brien-
United States vs. Harry Loudent A.
sault 10 ldlL and with dangerous weapon,
verdict guilty on first and third oountsi
remsnded; attorneys, W. H. Hoover ana
z. Med. RintK
United States W. William II. Preston.
J. William Shea withdraws ss attorney
and NJ. T. o'Brien assigned to defend.
United States VS.. Charles Reed: house.
breaking and larceny; verdict sufltv,
remsnoed; attorney, A p Connor.
6se-1n re habeas corpus J. worth
Csrnahan; hearing continued 70 Decsm-
Der 6.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Allutia Graul
United States vs. Joseph Hall.
United States Va. Raymond Golden ana
Albert Middleton.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
District Division.
Justice MrCox

In re extension OF alleys In SQUARE,
25Il, SOSl and SO55: order Of publication
In re extension Of Kenyon street; order
Of publication.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Criminal Dfvis1sa Ne 4.
Justice Goul6

United States Va Robert L. hntdD,tont
false pretenses and larceny Jury rexptt,di
attorneys. n }. Colbert and W. z Les-
ter.
Assignment for todayt
United States N charies Gsvene.n
Cecil Eskridge and Lanwood Garland
United States w. Isaiah Rranhsn
U. s. Va William YounE.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not fluctuate durip, An.
turbed conditions Of the money a. 60
markets. First deed Of trust note, a.
nortsagesD, well secured on real est.ts l.
the District Of Columbia. cnnstitute sst,,.
edge" rnvestments. and DO not depend upon
oorporations for 'their stability. We -.
supply such Investments In amounts from -
upward. Send for booklet. ''concsrnins -.
snd Investments."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIFTEEN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23
Surprise Party for Miss coston.

The beautiful and hospitable Coston
home of Warm Springs avenue was tne
scene of q delightful surprise party
Friday evening when about forty mem
bers of the Eastern star surprised
Miss Coston on Friday evening. \ very
we'll arranged scheme was planned by
two Of the friends of the honored hos
tess of the evening by which she was
inVeigled into a dinner engagement
and later was accompanied to her home
by her hostess. There Miss Coston was
completely surprised and genuinely
pleased with the tribute paid her. A
game of rhymes was one Of the diver
sions of the evening and music was
also enjoyed. Refreshments "ere
served Miss Coston was presented
with a beautiful Eastern Star souvenir
spoon. Mrs. s'tofiel making the pre-
sentation speech. Mrs. Coston "as as
sisted in receiving by her daughter
| Mrs. Richard Garland.