davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-10
HOPE STEELE COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA Q.
NORTH DAKOTA PRESS
ASSOCIATION Meeting
The tribe gathered at Lake Metigoshe
and royaly entertained by the people
Of Bot'ineau in spite Of rain.

y few months ago, we, like
thousands of other people Of The
state, had not heard that there
was a beautiful lake si,nated in
the Turtle Mountains called Me-
tigoShc i,ut we know now and !
t ike pleasure in scattering the
glad tI,tilgS.
The full name Of the lake is
Mctigoshc Washe9nm which in
tho Indian means Beautiful
water surrounded by trees;
and we can but SAY that like
most names given by the former
!inhabl1an's Of this country The
name is most >ui:"hr. On maps
! however, the lake il; Frequently
named Fish Lake Here the
! Nort! Dakota Press Association
! ti"Id their Summer mrris,y aud
wcro IoE"ily t"riaincd by the
people oI hullincuu and ,h, 30,
tineau Commercial CLUB.
On Friday two business ses
>luM>, were held, after vhicl
tu!l care was cast away and ev
eryone proceeded 10 enjoy him
sci to the limit. 4 boat trip on
the lake visited the chief points
Of interest and took the party
across the boundary into Cana
da. Friday evening passed
quickly at the dance. Saturday
morning everybody amused
themselves by swimming, boat
ing. or going fishing in a nearby
lake. After dinner a program
Of field sports was planned but
owing to The rain they could not
DC held outside so the program
/ ,s;,., pulled off with some modili
cations in the dance hall. That
evening a splendid banquet was
held at the east side hotel Spe-
cial services were held Sunday
morning and in the afternoon
those who desired were brought
to Bottineau and after the eve
ming services in the churches an
excellent band concert was Civ
en- by the Bottineau Military
Band in the Masonic Temple.
If anyone is looking for Il
place to enjoy an outing we take
pleasure in recommending Lake
Metigoshe, the beauty spot Of
North Dakota. Ample arrange
ments have been made for all
who go there. Camping facili-
ties are provided or cottages can
be rented or hotel Accommodations
secured. There are plenty of
boats to be had and fine bathing
beaches. Owing to the weather
last winter the fish smothered in
this lake but there are several
lakes near by containing large
numbers Of game fish. And
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-10

A. G. Watkins is in Fargo this
week having his eyes treated.
]. G.. Mattison, of Oregon. Ill. +,
is in the city looking after his
farming interests. Unfortun-
ately his land was in the section
struck by hail
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-10

White Sewing Machine for sale
at bargain, practically new.
Call on Mclaughlin. ADV.
Mrs. B. j. Holiness Of Fargo,
is visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. N. Lunding this
week.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record

sppellees petition for certiorsrf granted
on condition that estimated cost Of print
ing be deposited with clerk, the question
Of costs TO be finally determined when
case IL disposed of.
2sSS-Mouiton VS.. Allison: appellants
motion 70 extend time for fling brief de-
MED; motion to dismiss appeal grsnted.
29es-Emery VS.. Emery; motion TO dis
miss postponed until hearing on the
merits; petition for certiorari denied:
time TO file appellants brief extended ten
days.
14-Garretson ct al. va. CitiJens' Trust
and Guaranty Company: motion TO eI-
tend time for appellee TO file brief
granted.
Company; motion to pass 10 follow No.
1915 granted.
2S52-lIarshan vs.. United States; mo
ton TO affirm postponed until hearing
on merits.
Patent Appeal No. loS-csrlin vs.
Goldberg; motion OF D. G. Haynes for
leave to withdraw appearance as counsel
for appellant granted.
Assignment today. special calendar:
3-harshall VS.. United States; attorneys,
Fahey. Suelzer-Laskey.
ELLIS VS.. District of Columbia; attor-
neys. Esher-Willams.
6-Handel ct al VS.. Lane; attorneys,
Fennell-Vogelsang Wright.
7-Richards VS.. Davidson; attorneys,
Stephens-LAmbert.
-Emery vs. Emery; attorneys, Meril-
lat-Rhodes, CromeIin. MouIton.
S-Lane VS.. Cameron; attorneys, voEel-
sang, Wright-Phelps
lO-Cnited States ex rel Schwerdtfeger
VS.. Brownlow ct al; attorneys McNeHl
McNeill-Syne. Stephens
1.-THE Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Company VS.. Brown; attorneys. Miller.
Tsllaferro-Elder
Thrown VS.. Wells; attorneys, Levin
.-Fahy.
2S-Waters ct al VS.. Richie: attorneys.
DarlinEton-WOrthin
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK. Oct For sensational trading the
forenoon session in cotton today eclilsed any PIE
Tious market in the history n the New York az
change Excitement was most intense and move
merits in Tricrs violent that It was Difficult: to
keep tract Of the transactions The influences were
a decidedly bul.ish report ginning BY the Census
Bureau and unfayorable statement on the ccndi
tionS Of the crop report OF the Agricultural Depart
ment.
The ginning report. which was made rrlblc at
the beginning Of business, put the quantity TUNED
ont this sea son ITOr to September . at 4O6z 99I
bales. The figures established new RECORD for the
period but were considerably below expectations
because weather conditions had been ideal for pick
ing. The Department Of Agriculture fully affirmed
recent low private reports II placed the status Of
the crop as Of September 25 at 56S indicating a
yield Of ll6Io 600 bales and said that there had
been heavy 1cteTioration again in the Central Cot
ten StateA Boil wesTils in Texas Arkansas Ala
bama, Louisiana and Florida had taken heavy
toll punctuat7E and destroying grown boI8 TO
larger extent than ever before known
II was estimated around the wing that Weston
and Wal Street bulls bas void fully 10000 bales
Trade became much less active for that time but in
the last hour it increased in volume.
Further realized Eales were PROMPTLY established
by new speculative buying. and the market sales
exhibited 4 very strong undcrtOue. Southern Hd-
vices reflected more or less nominal spot markets
with the points recorded showing advances at s
points Prices here closed at net gain Of 5 to 6
points.
Port receipts for the day were 5O.s2 rales, com
pared with 44,75O bales last week and a. 7g bales
last year Exports for the day were Isl bales in
Guiding 6ls9 bales to Great Britain, 1O5I bales for
France. and 2.gl bales to other points on the
continent Receipts at New Orleans were O52 Ia les
and at Norfolk 56sl bales
Liverpool SPOT cotton today was in good demand
and point lower. the basis of 30 for mid
upland. The sales aggregated 1000 bales Including
9 500 bales American. There were no imports The
market for futures cOeed unsettled at net advance
Of 7l2s points
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANsrEEs.

street hetEesn Paamsc street and T-rirv-
,hird Tragt northVest AIbert c. Morgan and
George u Morgan % WiNam Il and Edua 2 H1r
Hs0n. .0t r. square lIs SO
TUrht1 Ftr>rt bstween and streets sputheasf
,L na,L's I orS'n to Johanna T. B0yd N 2.
65 sc~yrI ,rrprt northwest Catbrr5r. e..
nsHsl O." Helm NJ Csvausush. part Original lots
and 8, sITara g.. SO
Alley. tctveer l. and " Tvsntv-fnh rnd
TWeH'y-slNth rrrcts northwest EdWErI T Wi
lHrs % Grar Y TO George X CaTrscF lr,.
20 10 s. square li 80
" STREET b~tworn Twenty-niuth and Thirtisth
s."fs L"Ta"e>. James 7. Beasou 10 Martha l..
Mari. 'au ia lE. sIusre l2il. s..
Long NcSd@ws Erncst /. schmidt and Gsurrr VI
= 81 80
Chery Chase Gror,-Fnrtor R ,;~-so- ., ,.r
,"ra 10 Edward A. 'aston. IN aud rzr- Irr
I1E'e7de- Matte r Slater ct rir Iorr o. ,,
Fri H. and J.. ogi-a White Trt s6 bo-i ~
Allev h'Te"u e and n. TEs'''h and Tur-rrf.
streets u0rtnaa-,-Josrrh !. DrrHagrr- and - -r-.
j. MUr9ay. sasr1torS. TO Walter B. Aver ot p.
AddIu.n II Dr1it PARK Roger q DonnrU - NV
NlLuIr J.. 70 GtrTEc rrrolu I1t G. fI1,. T. Sh
street, hstWeen Second and Third trrrets so.rr
vrst- Dennis W. Magruth rn Jame, NJ B.rrs ps-
original IN sTrsrr 81 50
q street. he-wseu Twenty nirth and Tr-.r.,r
streets noT7hv'st -EmuG V. Betsou 10 Al'rrd Trr-
psr SQUARE I34l EI.f2
Fuurteenth street. East Capitol and A ,--..r.
r0Ttigar- -Charlc- NJ C0Tsgn IN Sarrurr =-l
EErn V. Tavl0r. lot lE square lus5 SO
I street. hetwsen Ninth and Tenth streets rr--r.-
, saS'-HEry z. Robb e ~. Ethel p To T77-rras q
and katherine r. Russell lot a. squErr q 81
Woodridge-Louss B. Cochran Il viz LEV D. g.,
Daniel D. BrunSon lot 3 square 60, lot e Lruar.
80. SH
Pennsylvauis avenue betWeen Twelfth and T1r-
tsenth STREETS s1utheas-Julius Htrlcrr a.
ReEA r., u J. Harold Mcdowell l-- 81 srur-.
south q loI9 SO J. Harold McTovrI r1nr s.
| saIne TrU7S-7v n ReEiG r. Hsn'..r SO
BrOok,And-MGIv A Cru0k 10 William 4 F-I
Anna : GaIh-aIth. %; s. hlrrk s.. SO
I Petw.-th-G G. Gordon Bailey ct ur Florence 4
TO Ge0--e h VoEe lot IS block q SO
lG7 New Jersey avenue and ryar-Mzb7I r. LIN
kius 10 Frederick y ard Ruth A. Dom lrf =
an. PAT LOT G. sguArr 555 SO.
Fourteenth Street TCraCe-MiddE1rh & Shannon
Inc .. Loyd Il. and lima B. sutton %, q. square
so. SO.
,,r-' b,twren Third and -Four and 9 rs rf
street. -o.'s. wes-AuErPt Koehler q al N Wi
houiua E-serr. TUrts original lots IS and B square
81 s.
W.im~ Mlte-Arthur Blanchard and ChGrle, =.
R.hards0n. trustees. 10 Bernard B. Jones Dot r.
SO
- Ninrtccnth street no-thwert -sin0- Orre-
hsmer q w. Came to EdEIr NJ Kitchen II III
InElezde block 2. SO.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
Circuit Division.
Justice Meteor.

Kaufman. administrator, vs.. CapitsI
Traction Company ct al; time TO iIe
transcript extended to November g.;
plaintiffs attorneys, w. J. Lambert and
r. II. Yeatman; defendants attorneys,
F. J. Hogan and Ralston q, Richardson.
Locke, administrator, VS.. Capital Trac-
Locke, administrators. VS.. Capital Trac-
script extended to November 6: plain
tin attorneys, W. J Lambert and r.
H. Geatman; defendants attorneys, F. J,
Hogan and Ralston & Richardson
kahl-Holt Company vs.. John GIL &
Sons. ct al; bill OF exceptions signed and
ordered of record Cby Justice Could ::
PLAINTIFFS attorneys, Kerry & Minor. c.
w. hell and II. b. Rowland: Defendants
attorneys, Douglas. Ruftin X Obear
United States cX rel Evans VS.. blair
ct al; time TO submit bill Of exceptions
and prepare transcript Of record extend
ed for forty DAYS from this date. plain
TINS attorney. l.. NJ. King; respondents
attorney, c. II Syme
Day vs.. Keegan: judgment Of August
., 1916; amended by striking thcrefrom
zoo awarded as counsel f.c: plsintify's
attorneys. r. =. Lttcpagc and J. N.
MCLachlcn.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
D. c. Court of ApneaIs

Ir"sNNt: The CHIEF Justice, Mr.. Justice
Rohh and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Roger T. Brooks, Edward s. McMa-
hon. Walter NJ. Wooster. l. Garland Ken
drick. Harry T Miller, James F No
'ah". Lyndon H Baylies. Frank G. Shea
Edward F. Davis. jr.. Francis NJ. New
kirk, Kenneth L. Hampton, Harry w
Brimer, Laird l. Neal, H. E Burns
jeremiah l. O'Connor. Eugene II An
drew, Frank II. Long. George I. Wal
lace, An-a SDcich, Lucille Compton, Ellis
X Hotaling, Thomas Shaw. Chester ],
Finch Ralph J. Kelley. Jesse W. Tuu,
Charles r. Burgess. William Woln
Smith, Charles d Mahafie. James
Parker, Charles f. Gebhardt, Franklin
! Barr, Tremaine X Burrows. OryiUe r
Vaughn, Ray J. Norman. Joseph H. Bait.
( Henry c. A Smith, William f. Burch-
field. Gustavus NJ. Torgerson. George
( Geekie and p. Bryan Morehouse were ad-
mitted 10 practice.
2162-United States ex rel Mickadiet et
al, vs.. Lane; mandate ordered to issue
forthwith on motion for Nj. c. E.
Wright.
299l-Ridenour VS.. Ridenour: motion 10
dismiss submitted by Nj Wharton T.
Lester, motion 10 strike brief from files
submitted by Mr.. Wharton f Lester
2&56-Washington Railway and Electric
Co. VS. Clark; appellee allowed two days
additional to file brief on motion OF Mr..
r. II. Yeatman.
465 Observation-Disclosures vs. Covington
ct al; petition for writ Of prohibition
submitted by Mr.. Victor II. Wallace.
@9l2-MoIlOhan VS.. Masters ct al: poti-
ton Of H. Wtnship Wheatlcy receiver.
/ for leave to intervene submitted by Mr..
William Henry White in support Of pc
tition and by Mr.. W. G. Gardiner in oppo-
sitiOn.
2SSS-Hutchins ct al VS.. Hutchins; con-
tinued.
2q82-Marshan VS. United States; mo-
tlon to affirm submitted by Mr.. NJ. c.
Van Fleet
3969-Emery vs. Emery: motion to dis
miss submitted by Mr.. Paul B. Crome-
lin; on motion cause passed until motion
is disposed Of
29SS-Moulton Us. Allison ct al; motion
TO dismis, submitted by Mr. James B.
Archer
2979-Hekimian VS.. Woodward. motion
to extend time for rling briefs granted
29O5-Dinwiddie ct al VS.. Motzger ct al.
motion 10 stay mandate until further
order granted
SDC9-Smith vs.. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and WashinEton Railroad Company: petit
ton to proceed in forma pauperis grant
ed
29O4-United States ex rel Reynolds vs..
Lane: petition for writ Of error to Su-
preme Court of United States denied
Patent Appeal No. lo4S-Hathaway ct
al VS.. Colman: motion as to printing re-
turn TO certiOrari granted.
Patent Appeal No l0J0-Blair VS.. Col
man; motion rs to printing return to
certiorari granted.
2gSg-Carnahan vs.. Walker ct al: dis
missed for failure Of appellant TO file
brief
Patent Appeal No. l073-In re Meta
Mattullath: on stipulation appellant per
mitted to file three printed copies Of the
record in the prior appeal No. Isl. with
out rcprintinC same for inclusion in the
printed record herein: motion to extend
time for printing granted.
29Sl-Pueblo Of Santa Rosa VS. Lane;
motion to extend time for filing briefs
granted.
s943-Webster VS.. Splain; motion to ex-
tend time for fling briefs granted.
2gS7-Dantc VS. HutChins: appellants
! petition for CertiOrar! granted.
! 1886 and 29S7-Dante vs. Miniggio ct al
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
BOND QUOTATIONS Led
BY POTOMAC ELECTRIC
First Mortgage 6 Per Cent at l07
Features Trading.

The sale of $1,000 Potomac Electric
first mortgage 6 per cent bonds at 107
was the feature of yesterdays session
of the Washington Stock Exchange.
Consolidated SIS of the same CORPORA
tion sold at 101 Ia. Metropolitan
Railroad 5s brought los. American
Graphophone IS sold at IOl 1-2 ror a
full bond and 101 "a for a number
Of small bonds, 102 being asked at
close. Railawy Is held firm at 81 is
for $4,000 and SO for $500. Capital
Traction stock sold at 81 l-2 Rail-
way preferred at 81 Is, Metgenthaler
at ISL, and Metropolitan Bank at 2o5.
A. G. Clapham and Edmund S.wolfe,
the latter cashier of the District Ma
tional Bank, returned yesterday from
the American Bankers Association
convention at Kansas City. The con-
vention next year will be held at At
lantic City.
The usual quarterly dividend Of
l 1-2 per cent has been paid by the
Seat Pleasant (Md.) Bank Profits
for the current year are expected to
be sufficiently large to warrant a
material increase in the distribution
to stockholders.
Dividend checks for the third quar-
ter were distributed yesterday by the
Capital Traction Company. Accom-
panying the checks was a circular
letter from George z. Hamilton, pres
ident of the company, stating that
the Improvement in conditions and
the increase in car receipts noted FOR
the last two quarters had continued
during the quarter just ended. and
that in spite of increase In costs of
operation and larger additions to the
depreciation reserve. a satisfactory
increase in net earnings had been
shown.
The August net increase for the
New York Central including all it's
lines, was S2,7S9,667; the increase for
the eight months was $4S,576,11l. :
The Pennsylvania system has an
nounced an August net increase Of
Sl,742,345, and a net increase of S24,-
S42,4 $50 for the eight-monJn period
Northern Pacific announces an Au-
gust net increase of S364, ,993, and a
net increase for the last two months
of 1885, ,9O6
Lehigh Valley during the fiscal year
ended June 80 earned 1914 per cent
on the common, or S5.22 a share. this
not including any share OF the profits
of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company.
In the two months ended August 81
the company earned practically three
months dividend requirements.
St Paul did the largest gross busi-
ness in August for any one month in
the company's history. gross revenue
crossing $l0,O00,000. The Increase
was more than II per cent. and the
gross revenue for the two months
ended August 81 was S2,759,OOO, an in
crease of IA per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Union Sto,t Yards BaIt'more Nd. Oct. =
CATTLE Rec iPts for the week ended al noon 90
day 6l5O head. against 5ss5 head last week
ReceiIts l96 carloads fuT market Tor the week. l3J
rArloads for market to-day Market 10 10 IS cents
lower Quote: STEERS-Choirn. 6 +5as 20; good
butcher soOaSg medium, 1851 50 common. 64-a
695. Heifcrs Choice. 7OCa7 81: tsir 10 20 d. Ia
40. mmoH I" MEDIUM. ) 55G55 5 Buus-Chuice.
500 trp price: fair tn gDod S-5a6c: common To
medium s 5Oa575 Covs-C -Chocr 6ooae .: fair to
50 4. SrOa5 20: cynlm,r 10 medium. 5OUS4U.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-R -RecrTrs for the week
ended at today were 7Cl head against TO- ~
head last vcck Heavy suTFly and gooI demauI
market lower. Quote: Light Western lOO,alOO5:
heavy to medium. lo.50eIo s' nearby. lG5oalo IS
jags. 9SOaa ~ rrughs. sU0aE IS
CALVES IiSCriIts for the week ended at noon
to-day we've 81 head against 7U7 head last we =
Fair suplI, market STEADY Quote: Calves, 6Oa
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
REACTION ON MARKET
TEMPORARY, IS BELIEF
Few Brokerage Houses Have Increased
Their Loans Unduly.

New York, Oct. 2-Investigation of the
cause for the irregularity exhibited by
THE market today discloses tho fact that
the reaction Is not nearly so dangerous
as it looks. It is due TO the fact that
a few brokerage houses increased their
loans unduly. Brokerage houses as a
whole have not done so. Saturday S
bank statements showed this. 1t is un-
derstOod that the few commission brok-
ers who let their enthusiasm run away
with their Judgment have been duly dis
ciplined by the banks.
This reaction, therefore, Is apparently
to be a very brief one In absence Of
knowledge OF the true reason fer 1t Wall
Street has been ascribing 1t to many
things. The favoFite explanation today
vsas that too many traders have placed
stop-loss orders in the market. 1t would
be better to call these stop loss of profit
orders.
After selling out, waiting vainly for a
reaction and repurchasing at higher
Prices several times traders have adopt
ed the plan OF following the market up
with stop orders two to three or four
points under the highest prices. For in
stance, one trader followed mercantile
marine up twenty points with such an
order and was finally sold out on a
sharp reaction within five points of the
extreme top. II he had used his judg-
points lower.
In spite OF general reactionary condi
'tion OF the market. Steel held steady
New estimates Of earnings are making
their appearance and each one Is larger
than its predecessor. One prominent
house today offered the opinion that earn
: 4iEgs from the quarter begun Sunday will
show 900 net Independents ad-
yanced the prices of several Steel prod
ucts, al OF which were already at the
highest prices on record.
Rumors said today that Chairman Gary,
r. Of the Steel Corporation, had placed
orders in Japan for a large volume Of
work to be done for the account of his
| corporation. For years it has been the
| intention Of the steel directors to take
/ advantage of the marvellous mechanical
ability Of the Japanese.
An advance of nearly s. a bale in cot
ton surprised everybody in Wall Street,
. by the superlatively bad report on the
made possible by the remarkable fact
that while cotton houses have been writ
ing bullish letters and giving good rea-
sons for higher prices of cotton, most Of
them have been urging their customers
= not to buy until there is a reaction. The
long account in cotton has therefore been
very small and practically no Wall Street
traders have made money out of the ad-
vance OF nearly $40 bale in the last
three months. Cotton Is now at about
he level reached at the top OF the Sully
boom and inds Wall Streets cotton men
N etchlng it empty handed. Actual con-
sumers have been buying freely and so
has Europe.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
Equity Suit,

S4S5S-' 'harlcs F. nornor. et al. VS.
Shelby Clarke Art Co. Inc: for receiver.
Plaintih's attorney, W. c. Balderston
Si63-Georgiana Better. ct al. vs. Ge--
rude Johnson, ct al; for partition: plain
TINS attorneys, Shinn d owen and e A
Jones.
3+640-Mary Ashe. ct al. vs. Daniel "
.O'DonoEhue, ct al trustees and 80,
i"rs' for partition and accounting: nIair-
TIN attorney, Frederick Stohlman
Si6il- Emile +. Reynolds VS. Thomas
Reynolds. absolute divorce: pIaintir's at
torncy. Webster RaIinEer: defendant,s
attorney. NJ J. Mcnamara.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was: Net
balance in general fund. $lSJ. 45l, ,Sl7: total
ordinary receipts Yesterday. &2167.S17; to-
tai ordinary payments yesterday s., ,7S2, ,225
The deficit this fiscal year is $50, ,S07, ,733
against a deficit OF ,173 last year
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
NEW YORK GRAIN.
IA diNiIenC

New York. oct. 2-wHEAT-Hgher: fair in
Guiry; No. red. 10. No. ! Northern. f. O b., is.
No. hard winter. l75+.. f. o. b. No l macaroni
to arrive, ls-~: No. ] Manitoba, .aa. Exporters
took about 10000 bushels. part hard winter via
the Gulf part Manitoba part macaroni
CoRN-StrCmg; u1de is quiet No. yellow. fresh
shallcd. to arrive. 9s Exporters took nothing
OATS-FIrm: far demand Standard, EsaS1.
No white, 5g4a53; No white. 52a52J4; elevator
basis ungraded. SAB. Exporters took do 90
bushels, mainly at outT0rts
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
FrohhrF Division.

hS'Aie fieiia VI. /" Merle. petition for
probate OF Will nI"d. attorney. G. r. col
Estate Gorge Rritton: petition for pro-
'4Ie Of will dled: attorney. Z. !. Gfee
Estate George Britton: petition for pro-
bat" OF will filed; attorney. r. II. Yest-
man.
Estate Mary y. Lloyd; petition for an
pointment OF administrator r,o5. .,,a--
neys. MILAN & Smith.
Estate Elizabeth T. Acker: will dated
October %. 1914 filed.
Estate Alice G. Wheater: will dated
July "A, 1902, filed.
Estate Mary Vance: Will dated Serfer-
Der l3 1872, and petition for probate sred
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Supreme Court, District Of Columbia

The court met in general term and ex-
pressed its regret at the death of Justice
Thomas II. Anderson, which was an
nounced by A. a. Hoehling, jr., presi-
dent or the bar association. Chief Jus
uce Covington ordered the various
branches OF the court adjourned for one
week, out Of respect to the memory Of
Justice Anderson The empaneling Of
the grand and petit Juries will be held,
however, October g.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York oct. Money on call opened at y.
per cent; high. pr cent; low - per cent: close
- ler cent. Most ot the loans were al "a,
Time money Open,d quite dull With the sane
Indifferent attitude noted late last week
Borrowers amply applied in the call money
market and were only attracted hy long mAturities
secured by industrial. SuTpy seemed abundant
Rates. per cent for 60 days, 2a3L per cent f~r
90 DAYS 81 per cent for four, hre and SIX months
1 per cent for four. Eve and six months on in
dustrials.
NJ .rcartile Paper was inactive largely accounted
for by the ahscnce Of demand Of any material prop
ostiOns from local buyer. but fair demand came
from out cf town, especially for high class names.
Supply was not large, hut seemed sufficient for the
limited inquiries. RATES 21.a4 per cent for co and
20 days endorsed bills receivable. we'll as for
choice four to six months single names
Other financial on page II.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
Equity Division.
Justice MaCa-

Beckham VS. Beckham; final decree
ratifying report and account OF trustees,
ana ordering distribution; plaintiffs at
torney, d. w. O'Donoghue.
Reynolds VS.. REYNOLDS. r,Ile rat,rns ble
October l3; writ OF ne exeat. nlsintjrT's
attorney Webster BaIlinger.