davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6-BUTTER-The market ruled
firm. Quotations: Western solid-packed Creamery,
fancy specials. -; EXTRA Sa5s; extra frsts 9sa,sli
hrsts. S54; seconds. 4k; nearby prints fancy 70;
average extra, sasS: hlsts = seconds SSa3; special
fancy brands Of prints jobbing at Cas-
EGGS-The limited receipts of fine fresh exrs
were In fair request and firmly held. We quote:
In free cases. nearby extra. q per dozen
nearby hrsts. ll7o per standard case; nearby cur.
rent receipts. H. Per case: westen, extra, q per
dcsrn; extra frsts. lin per case; frsts lilo PEI
case; refnssrtor esgN extra, a75 per case: frsts.
sSaseo per cae; seconds. S2sasS per case; can.
died esss were jobbing at 4sa50 per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-FOwls. as TO quality, l5aI7
roosters. l3ali; spring chickens according to quality
lsai7; exceptional lots higher: White Leshorns,
according TO quality. llale: ducks. as to size and
quality. lSals; turkeys a2i; geese. lsaI7 pigeons.
old per pair. zsa2s; do. young. per rair. lsazz
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh- killed dry-pscked
fowls. twelve to box. drypicked, fancy selected.
Per pound. "a; weighing fss5 pounds, APIECE,
q; d. weighing pounds. apiece. IN; do. weigh
ing pounds. apiece. aa1. Fowls in barrels ice
and over.L apiece. ~: weighing { pounds apiece.
M; smaller Sizes Hais; old roosters dry-picked.
Is; roasting chickens. Western, weighing lbs. and
over. pair, 81 do. sa7 Ihs, per pair. 3: broiling
chickens Western, weighing Sa4 lbs per pair 2sszS
chickens weighing 5a55s Lbs, per pair. aa2l: do.
mixed sizes. Za2: broilen, Jersey fancy, 1As2;
hroilers othet, nearby weighing Is2 lbs.. apiece.
Baso; broiers. nearby. smaller sizes, 8sz; ducks.
nearby, spring z2x9; squabs per dozen, white,
weighing llal2 pounds. Si5s6.oo; do, do, s1I0
pounds &65e5.S; do. do, pounds. Loost&; do,
do. pounds aza3.75; do, do. 6asbf pounds 27sa
go; dark, 2Ha20; small and No. . eoal.A
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
New Orleans.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BaItimore, Nov. 6-LIvE PoULTRY-Chickens
old hens. rs. and over, n. Is; do, old henS
ns. and over, b.. Is; do. old hens smaller. ne
II: roosters, n. loAll: do. young and choics.
he. and over. 10; do. under rs. Il; ducks Mus
cosy. hs.. 10; do. White Pekins. D. ls; do
pigeons pair. %; turkeys, heavy. bs and over, .
BUTTER-Creamery. separator. extra. per b,
3ssst: frsts. n, Ass; prints. IN. n. 3az
frsts. n. 6sS: blocks. bS. extra, n, 8asS
hrsts. b.. 4A36; dairy prints. Maryland. Penn
syirania and virginia hrsts. n. aaa: nrstS, n
zs2s: store-racked. hrsts. n. 2sss4; rolls. Mary
land. Pennsylrsuis. n. 3az; do. West viurinis
h.. BGH: Western, hfts. n, -; Wet virrinia-
n. 3: Southern, n. s. &.
EGGs-MarylAnd, Pennsylvanis and wetern
hrsts. 20: West Virginia. %; Southern. ..
GREEN FRUITS AND yEGETABLES-Apples
Western Maryland and Pennsyivania, packed PEI
bhl.. 25oa35o; do, New York State, per bbl $50
80; do. New York State. per b6l. asoa4 30: beans
Norfolk. per basket, Tssl-Oo: eaboase, native psi
100. Leoasu; DO. New York. per ton, <ooalS 90
eauiihower. Long Island. Per crate 2ooa15; do
PCT bunch. 2iaso; essplants native per bssket aAS
GRAPES. Concord, per basket lisls; do. Niagara
per basket lsals; do. Chtsxts, pr basket
l3Al5; kale. Norfolk. per bbl., @al00; lima beans
per peach basket, $3.50; DO, per hamper soSl n
do.g per bushel. l5ok,.Ts; lcttuce. Noffolk Pc
basket. 7sal.n; onions. MARYLAND and Psumylvsnia
yellow. dry. PER. bushei.r lessl7p; do. New Yori
and Western yellow. Ioeb. sack, ScoaS25; poars
Eastern Shore Kiener. per - BASKET. Dss; DO
per bol-. 45oasW: peppers nearby. pa basket 3oa2
ounces, New York. No. l. per WI. Lso1Soo: spin
ach, Norfolk. per bb-. Loo; do. native. per box
20; tomatoes. nstirs.' hpe. per bsskst. SosSs: do
d., green, psr basket. lOal5; do, nearby per meas
ured bushd. l.nallO.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
In the World of Finance and Trade
MARKET tone BUOYANT
ON EVE OF ELECTION
Steel and Coppers in Vanguard of
Soaring Stocks.
CBy the International News seryice.)

CBy the international News service.)
New York, Nov. GA buoyant market
with new high records in many issues IN
Wall Street today registered belief tnat
Hughes would be elected II he Is not
there would be a sad reaction Wednes-
day. His election Is expected to cause an
opening advance of from to or points
throughout the list The stocks In which
new records were made suggest that the
tariff figures largely in the minds OF
traders. for the stocks to be Influenced by
tariff action were prominent. CHIEF
among them was Steel. which crossed l2S
Central Leather went across 1OS. Ameri-
can Locomotive touched "a and Utah Cop
per sold above ia National Enameling.
which will be particularly favored by q
high tarIff party, went to a new high
record at 81
Wall Street hopes to see Hughes elect
ed, but is not afraid of Wilson. 1t does
not expect any landslide in favor OF
Hughes, but counts on the normal plur-
ality of the Republican party.
In all the dealings of today there was
an element of election betting. Many
bought Steel and bet on Wilson as
hedge. Naturally, Wednesday will see
heavy profit-taking n Hughes is elected
and a scurrying to get out OF the market
il Wilson should be victorious. Old timers
think the market would be unsettled sew
eral DAYS, anyhow, but are confident OF
a continuance of the upward movement
regardless of who is elected.
A development over the end OF the week
was the announcement that oil had been
struck In New Jersey. A bottle OF this
oil, found at Millville at a depth of about
500 feet, was on exhibition in the Street
1t Is IS gravity Beaume, of a green color
with parafine base, being in appearance
Identical with that produced In wyoming.
Should oil in any quantity be developed In
New Jersey it would have a tremendous
significance to the automobile industry.
While the market in general was under
influence of election buying. the coppers
and the sugar stocks were Influenced by
trade conditions also. Quotations Of cop
pcr metal were slightly higher.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Probate Division.
Justice Sta0SrH.

Estate Ethel c. Brooks; order for au-
thority to make certain expenditures: at
torney, F. G. Umhau.
Estate John W. Shafer; order granting
letters of administration to Gertrude v.
Shafer; attorney, w. J. Lambert
Estate Mary A. Hammond: order ao-
pointing administrator.
Estate BENJAMIN F. Curtis; order sd
mitting will to probate only; attorney,
Henry p Blair.
Estate Need ID. Graham: order granting
letters Of administration.
Estate MarceIIa IL Goodau; will dated
October z. 1916, flied
Estate Isaac L. Blout: will dated July
2. 1916. fled.
Estate Mary v. Hssen; petition for pro-
bate Of viii filed: attorney. J. Raymond
Hoover.
Estate Sarah r, Woodwork: will dated
January q. 1914, filed.
Estate Margaret J. Davis; petition for
probate OF will hled; attorney. Paul z.
Johnson
Estate Mary E Lusby; will dated July
II 800. and codicfls, dated July 8. lsle,
and August II. 1916 filed
Estate MoIIie April; will dated July ..
1915. filed.
Estate Annie E. Smith: order admitting
viii to probate only; attorney. James u.
Smith.
Estate william BIateher: will dated Au-
gust Is. 1915 filed
Estate Sarah J. Hickeox: will dated
May 5. 1915. and petition for probate nled:
| attorney. William Henry Dennis
Estate MoIlie April; petition for pro-
bate Of will filed: attorney, A Coulter
Wells.
Estate Mary c. Metzgar; order TO trans
! Ter stock: attorney. J. J. Darlington.
In re Rosetta johnson; order for al
lowance.
Estate Margaret Hanna: order author
king payment OF annuity; attorney, John
Ridout-
Estate Celia Cooper; petition for letters
Of administration filed: attorney. W. y.
Shellman.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 6-CATIE-Receipts fos
the week ended At noon today were 4oe head,
against 534 head last week receipts l5e carloads
for market for the week; 80 carloads for market
today. Market steady. We quote: Steers. choics
645aS 90; good butchers s0as.50; medium, 7.ooaIf5
common. 545a6s6: hefzs. choice 50; fair "a
good. 6I5aToo; common TO medium, 55a5.TS; bulls,
choice. sooas5o: fair to good, ST5a5.s6; common
10 medium, 55oa5T5; COWS. choice. 6oas5o; fail
to good, 6OOa525; common to medium, 3ooa4-m
SHEEP AND LAAIRS-Recelpts for the week
ended at noon today were 81 head. against B.p4
head last week Fair supply: market steady. We
quote: Sheep. 3ooa7.25; lambs. T.5oalo75
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended at noon TO-
day were B.ss5 head, against H.z2 head last week.
Demand good. Fair supply; market lower We
TO- I5sl0 %; nearby. a5Oalol5: pigs, a0oas5; ruughs
SO0a9B
q CALVES-Receipts for the week ended at noon
today were S4 head. against 494 head last week
Light supply; market strong. We quote: CaiTes,
6OOaI25
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
COTTON MARKETS,

New York. Nov 6-whiIe dealings in the ccttou
market were not large today the tone was stronger
Although advances ot 10 TO Il points were rscorded
At the opening. IL only q poor rsspo1-. 70
strong Liverpool csbies The early tone was firm
and there was . good Eeneral demand
whereas puces In Uverrool were due 70 come
"a To "a points net Iowrr they showed adrapce. of
TO points at the tiIne Of the local opeuinx A
private cable said: Continental buyfng: tnde
calling; purchases easily ahsorbed the hedre .-lnr:
little long liquidation; Manchester reports Iarrr
business for India and China
A wave Of Wall Street buying. Influenced IN psrt
% the strength Of the aof market alarmed local
shorts late In the day, and there was a covering
movement which carried the list TO a net advance
d II TO is points The ciose was rery Stesdy at a
net advance Of II TO 10 points
Port receipts for the day were Tso5 bales New
1ork warehouse stoco for the day were 81 Os bales
Exports for the day were q .ls hales.~ Ceannces
Tor the season TO date aggregate L SO 80 bales
spot here was quiet. 10 points higher, at e6
There Wee no szles. The spot article at New
Orleans was steady with middlinE Is points hiSher
at N-8 The sales were Its bales
Receipts at New Orleans were Isa bales: Ss-
rannah. 5.ssz; Hocson. 38
At Liverpool spot cotton today was in rood de-
mhnd and II points higher on the basis of II I'd
for miduplapd. The sales segregated 1000 bales
including 500 bales American. The imports were
Sc@ bales, Including 9Lop bales American, The
market fer futures closed quiet at . net advance Of
to 10 pointS
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

West Eckington-American Security and
Trust Co. to Margaret r. oBrien: lot
81, block 5; $500:
Fifth street. between z and G streets
southeast-Ella @. Cook TO Thomas w.
and Annie L Able; lot 81. square SO; $40.
Corbin place, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets Observation-Disclosures A,
Ellis to James E and Mary Brady; lot
III, square l0S1; so ...
Ingleside-Lottie J. Miller and Richard
L. Miller to August W. Gall; lot %, block
3; so. *
62s Maryland avenue southwest-Ed-
ward c. Walker to Ducie A. Walker; sub
lot 66. square 60; IS.
West woodr1dge-Frank L. Schultz et
ux Ida l. to Sig @. and Katherine n.
Boernstein; part lot SOC. square s1ss; 80.
ChiIlum Castle Heights-washineton
Land and Mortgage Co. TO Martha Un-
derwood: lots and 6. square SSS,: q ysOO.
1901 DelsfSeld place northwest-Esther
Weaver TO Hugh v. and Aline A. Keiser /:
lot 3. square 29z2s so
saurs Addition-Hugh v. KeIser ct ux
Aline A. 10 Esther Weaver: lot 3, square
2s2s; $40.
Pleasant Plains-Grace S. watrous q
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEYkN
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. e.-wHEAr-nrmer: demand 4.
fair. No, red. lsek; No Northern. new. L
Q. b.. Zoiz; No. hard winter. l.ssx, I. o. b.i
No. macarcni nominal: No. l Manitoba, '2:os4,.
and Mauitoba .s-s- - ;, -.
GoRN-weaker: business Is fair. Ne yellow
hn-dried. los8 for shipment in hfteen -days. and
all Noyembef. LoeE; Argentine quoted at lis. de.
hsered. Ezporters took aoooo bushels
OAIs-stsady; trading Is fair. No. . white.
eok; standard. ss4; No. 5 white seh: No. 4 white.
ss&; elevator basis. unsrsded, ssasi. E4portstz
took 10000 bushels part outporta
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
o. s. Treasury Statement.

The condition of the Treasury at the
close Of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, $1fs, ~, ,323:
total receipts yesterday, s2,4ls,ss5; total
payments yesterday, $3,26 ,s6s.
The deficit this fiscal year Is 81, 23S,
against deficit of sss 1oo, 500 last year, ex-
elusive Of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year up
to the close of business November 1, 1916,
s262. .2S7. s5e.s5; revenue receipts for the cor
responding period last year, $21s,542, ,s56. Al.
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close OF business November
a. ss3l, on. SO: ordinary disbursements for
the corresponding period last year s25e-
s57 $50 e. fsss,ss = fl- y - - \
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York, Nov. 6.-BUTTER-Fim; receipts
ssh packages Creamery, higher than extras Va
-; creamery extras. s-scorr. 81; hrsts 39aass,s
E9Gs-Firm; receipts, 7,iW cases Fresh gathered
LII nne. sAi; extra hrsts 4oal; hrsts. ssase
seconds. 3la7 nearby heunery whites 6pe to f,ncy
0zass: nearby hennery browns, I5aS2
5nE fOuLTRY-Wcak; no prices settled.
DhESsED POULTRY-Quiet. Chickens, ls,kas2
fowls, l5a2s3i; turkeys, aa0. .- =. &
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov. 6-HoGs-Recsipts. $500 head
strung; mostly loc above Saturdays aEerase Bulk.
9lOagT5; light, S70a965; mixed. s.l5a99; heavy,
9l5a9.so; rUuSn, 9l5a9.So; pigs. 6.25aaS.
CATTLE-NatiVe beef cattle, 6.0allI5; Western
steers 65Oaes5; sockers and feeders LToasoo; COWS
and hsifsrs, %joas.sO; calves. T-5oA1-o.
sHEEP-Receipts .oo head; weak. Wsthes,
TJOaS.s5; lambs, s2al0.B.
Kansas City, Nov. s.-HOGS-Recsipts. Hoo
head higher Bulk, sl5as 90; heavy. s5oass5; pack
ems and butchers s.os9.so; Light. soOas.lS; piss,
a5a90.
CATTLE-Rsceipts, $500 head; steady. Prime
fed steers eT5au5; dressed beef steers. T.5ae.5O;
Southern steers, 5.75asoo COWS. 45oa75o; heifers,
51as0; stocksrs and feeders, sSoa7ySi bulls, Li5a
$50; calves 6Oalo.5o.
sHEEP-Recsipts, 5000 head; steady; lambs. o.5os
lilo: yearings, 775As.T5; Tethers. 7.ooaS0; ewes
6T5aT0.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
LawGultA

59seS-College Seal and Crest Compa ny
VS.. Herman Baumgarten Company zap
pellanO; appeal; defendants attorney,
w. c. Balderston.
5S64-Joseph A. Rafferty,. a minor BY
his next friend VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company: damages S5eoo:
plainttns attorneys, W. J. Lambert and
r. II. Yeatman.
5sss5-John T. Page VS.. the Merchants
Transfer and Storage Company: GER
uorari; defendants attorneys, F. s.
swtndeli and II. i. Quinn.
5s6S6-Loutse E. Lacey VS.. Herbert d.
Lacey CappeIianO; appeal: DEFENDANTS
attorneys, z. c. Brokmeyer and L. J.
Mather.
5se@-Florence B. Burrows vs.. Frank
L. Glover: damages $1,000; plaintiffs at
torneys. H. H. HoIlander and Mark
Stearman.
5S6Ss-William F. Hancock VS. Emily p.
Moran; damages $4,000: plaintiffs attor-
ney. james W. Mcneil
5sese-Olive Hancock VS.. Emily p. Mo-
ran: damages $3.50; plaintiffs attorney,
James W. MCNEIL
5s1oo-Duhn's Dairy VS.. Phoebe H. Sea-
brook; Judgment from Municipal Court
S2lAS; plaintiffs attorney, S. II Glesy
5sIol-Arthur p. Manchester and Harry
NJ Spooner VS.. Charles /. Burlingame. H.
Oscar Huot, George S. EngIe and Massa-
chusetts Bonding and Insurance Com
pany; damages $4,000: plaintiffs attor-
ney, w. c. Sullivan.
6s7o2-Arthur p. Manchester VS. Charles
1 Burlingsme. H. Oscar Huot, George s.
Engie and Massachusetts Bonding and
Insurance Company; damages 81. 100:
plaintiffs attorney, W. c. Sullivan.
5s7B-Harry Spooner VS.. Charles I Bur-
lingame. II. Oscar Huot, George 81 EnEle
and Massachusetts Bending and Insur-
ance Company; damages $4,000: plain
TINS attorney. W. c. sullivan
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
rHE WASHINGTON HERALD TUESDAY NOVEMBER Z 1916
WASHINGTON STOCK ExcHAHaE
vurnisA.s ~ ". .. HBs. . o.

sALE8
onphophous is q. ~ q io2z; 90 ct loe&.
Mashington Gas Lkht. at n.
M9ssnthaier. s At isfS. at :issR. 10 al lss
Union Tfust Co.. at LEN.
Bank Of Commerce and sssinez. 10 sti1
Real Estate Title Insurance Co.. st Tsz-
Columbia Title Insurance Co. 100 ut s.
Aftsr call:
wsshinston Railway common, l at aK.
Warrington Railway pfd., q q 0A, st -
st ~. . at szk. . At ~.
washington Railway 4. $500 at @.
Warrington Gas Light. l at 7lk.
Washington Railway "a 800 at sax.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. s-Money on call opened At N
per cent; high. "a per cent; low. 2K per cent ;
close, * per cent Most Of the days loans were
made az ~ per cent
Ilme money was inactive with little change in
rates' Loans, 81 per cent for sixty days; Sk to
u Per cent for ninety days. also for four ave and
six months
Mercantile paper showed little activity, and
rates remained the same Rates 81 To A per
cent for sixty to ninety days; 81 to 81 per cent
Tor four, five and stx months
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
COURT OFFICES MOVING.
WIN BE Housed in Old censu. BuiId-
ing Pending City Hall Repairs.

The temporary removal of the District
supreme Court offices to the old Census
buiiding during repairs to City Hall be-
gan yesterday.
The District attorneys Office was moved
nrst Later the courts and the ONCE of
the clerk Of the court viii be transferred
20 the new headquarters. It is thought
tnat the work win be completed this
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Circuit Divtsiea Ne. 4
justice Sfddsns.

skinker q Garrett VS.. District Of Co
lumh>e; Judgment on verdict for plain
TN pr a.tl2; judgment for defendant as
70 BurrVille; plaintiffs attorneys. r. b.
Rhodes and p. B. Cromelin; defendants
attorneys. p. H Marshall
Henderson va. Mann: bill of exceptions
submitted Cby Justice Could; plaintir-s
attorneys. John Ridout and Edmund Hill,
Jr.: Defendants attorney. J. J. Darling
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
.BALT1EoRE GRAIN.

BAltinera Nos. Closed stroug No
. rcd SPOT and November. iJSz: December, l.S;
No. nd Western. spot. Isik.
cokN-coutrset not quoted 20 sbsence Of
busins -
OA7s-Narket. easy. No. : white g. asked i,
standard white. 81; No. vhits. ~. ssked-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Criminal Division No. I.
LmllAln (nLA

United States va Charles Lynch: VIOLA
tion Of act February Il. 1913: recognizancs
Sl.ooo taken with W. W. Stewart, surety;
attorney. r, A Hughes.
United States va. George A Croerin:
non-support: bench warrant returned
cepi; defendant committed
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
RAILWAY PREFERRED
IN BETTER DEMAND
President Of District Bankers Associa-
ton Names Committee Chairmen.

Railway preferred was In better demand
at yesterdays session OF the Washington
Stock Exchange. opening at Ia and
closing at So 1-2. with most Of the sales
at the latter price Mergenthaler changed
bands at 165 rs and I65, closing with
1e4 rs bid and 16S IA asked. Bank Of Com
merce and Savings stock was transferred
at Il, Real Estate Title Insurance at
s rs. and Columbia Title at 5. Graphic
, phone IS sold at 102 3-4. and Railway Is at
1o2 and loe 1-2 (small bonds). -.
Committee Chairmen Named.
John Poodle, president Of the District
Bankers Association, has appointed the
following committee chairmen: Corcoran
Thorn, bad check committee; H. H. Nc
Kee, legislative committee, and julius I.
Peyser, protective committee.
Bankers Indorse Oyster.
Capt. James F. Oyster is being backed
by the District Bankers Association for
reelection to the board of directors Of
the Federal Reserve Regional Bank Of
Richmond as representative of the group
Three Banks Of the Fifth district.
Election Not to Affect Market.
Both local and New York brokers are
generally Of the opinion that practically
no interruption Of the upward trend OF
the stock market will result from the
election. regardless of whether Hughes
or Wilson wins.
Private advices from London banking
interests are to the effect that financial
circles in that center expect to see an
other stock market boom after the Presi-
Dental election, based on war orders,
regardless Of the winning candidate.
Believe Hughes VIII Win.
The stdength Of the New York market
yesterday afternoon was due to the in
creasing confidence in the election OF Mr..
Hughes, according to advices received
here from New York brokers.
Steel and Wire Prices Advance.
American Steel and Wire yesterday
advanced prices Is cents a hundred and
s. a ton. to become effective at once. This
makes nails s2.S5 a hundred, plain wire
nails. $3.50; painted barbed wire. 5 cents
a pound. and galvanized barbed wire.
$50 a hundred.
Copper Demand Continues.
The demand for copper through the full
twelve months of next year continues un-
diminished, with the major part Of the
inquiries covering first and second quar-
ter delivery. according to New York ad-
vices received yesterday by W. B. Hibbs
& Co. The leading producers and SELL
ers who are asking % cents a pound for
first quarter metal, feel that a further
advance Is imminent for all deliveries
Two of the biggest sellers are out of the
market for January, February and March
copper.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Circuit Division No. 4
Justfee sfn0onS

Kaufman VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany. and Locke Va. Capital Traction
Company; time to file transcript extend
ed TO December IS; plaintiffs attorneys,
w. J. Lambert and R. II. YeatrnAn; de-
fendants attorney. Frank J. Hogan.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
COURT PROCEEDINGS
supreme Court, District Of Columhis
Criminal Divisien Ne l.

Richmond Park Improvement Company
VI. Hight; time TO file transcript on ap-
peal extended TO November ls: plaintiff 9
attorneys. d. w. o'Donoghue. r. B.
Rhodes and p. B. Cromelin; defendants
attorneys. Wright a Wampler. Ellis a
Donaldson. J. J. Darlington. and Hayden
johnson
American Security and Trust Company
va Harsha; decree substituting trustee:
plaintiffs attorney. George b. Fraser.
Jenkins vs. Jenkins; rule as TO con-
tempt returnable November n: plain
uns attorneys, Leclzie. Cox a Kratz: de-
fenoants attorney. d. Edward Clarke.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Equity SuIn

3Eo6-wfIliam DeAtIey VS.. Amanda X.
DeAtley; absolute divorce: plaintiffs at
torney, Albert E. Steinem-
Sf7O6-James O'Donnell VS. Armstead
Peter ct al; to quiet title; plaintir-s at
torney. D. W. Baker.
Sfo7-American Security and Trust Co,
vs.. Mary r. Harsha; to substitute trus-
tee; plaintiffs attorney. George B. Fraser.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
HEw YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. NoE. 6-Ths curb nartet today e.
psriencsd the usual prehoiiday sackentnr up IN
Ne yolsns q ttsds. sbout the only socks b-ing
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Mechanics Lien.

1ol-Hooper & Klesneryvs. Hight & Co,
Inc. and c. B. Hight; lots 30 to 81: square
2oeS: s22s.2s; attorney. Richard ]. ouie,
Icy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Committee Chairmen Named.

John Poodle, president of the District
Bankers Association, has appointed the
following committee chairmen: Corcoran
Thorn, bad check committee; H. H. Nc
Kee, legislative committee, and julius I.
Peyser, protective committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Bankers Indorse Oyster.

Capt James F. Oyster is being backed
by the District Bankers Association for
reelection to the board Of directors of
the Federal Reserve Regional Bank Of
Richmond as representative of the group
Three Banks of the Fifth district.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston, Nov. a-The market was active broad
and firm, with specially marked feature
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
LiverpOol.

Middling, ll!z; yesterday. IlI3 Sales.
New YORK.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Election Not to Affect Market.
steel and Wire Prices Advance.

American Steel and Wire yesterday
advanced prices Is cents a hundred and
s. ton. to become effective at once This
makes nails SIS a hundred, plain wire
nails, $3.50; painted barbed wire, 5 cents
a pound, and galvanized barbed wire,
$40 q hundred