davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18

SpeaiaIgebiet. profef<
for; Isle p%eriagen nun f9on ouf
Die FINITE Sroge, mas baben Sic
benn nun eigentli9 itubiert?"
aanoioat Bump: nOas &reOit<
pefen".
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18

@otatipus. &eGnerin: nSie
ertlGrten bod neuIid an Stammz
tif9, &iiFsn fei gefabrIi4 uno
nun tiifen Sic feIber, 9err 9ottOr9"
Sunger Mcbifus: nSa = mid
reiSt eben Die @efobr!"
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18

-9ebenten. pstrus: nBir mill
len beusr ben 9eim8us Der 3ugDOsel
iiber Die G4mei5 leiten."
Serrsott: n9m, ge6t ni9t; bas llez
berflisgen neutralsr Gebiete 1T bod
perbpten."
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18

- Gut ge5oeen. pantOffel=
belo: nS4affner, lafien Sic mid
auf Der DorleBten Station in einen
Ni9trau9er umiteigen; meine 5rau
erfpartet mid uno pirb mid bann
lei9ter fin0en."
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18

- Gi4tig angepadt. rMte
peit mag's eigent-i9 UNI Die @rbe
rum fein2"
rNa porte nal - alio BON bier
Bis 5rieoenau iinr's Orei Stan<
ben.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18

-gos9oft. Sau54err: .Gins
ben sic ni1t, DAP meme Rinoer au=
Berorosntli9 fOIgiam fnb?"
8etannter: 80 ia. sic gehsn ihs
men aber aud init einsm suten @sis
ipiet poran!.:
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18

SD ben gu ben
Weoespeiler sc
fagt. nau lude
bier; Sbr feb
meme Sets TN
ic9 ben bas Hett
I'M bos priffez
I;tf9, SUD gu en-
tertebne, ipie i9
es gIeiae I'm ipie
ih IS for Das bette
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18

nlluo6, mFer, ue f0nnen Sic DofBen BEL &affs unb @bistH, penn
brauBen STo gngIanb fir fem 8ubm fdmpft9"
-naubm2 Bern men, aenner, brngen sic mir f8nsa elm fum, ater
bonn beHen, nenn tb bitten barf!"
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18

Mls bieIer Quit, Der fir i'm bic
SGreden pon Elf Martinstagen
barg, feline @eru@snerpen traf, mar
es Inn, ais pb ii9 bas gafe in cine
Mobnitube pertpanble. - Muf benz
Sofa S9niegermama. StridenO.
Mn ben 5enftern bic Santen. 9d<
felnb. Sn einem 2ehnftubl '5ran
9esine, felt anb feierli9. Die 5dnbe
ouf benz S6pB unb nit peiber
6olstraufe. -
Ser &elner @Drsnfen nGberte ii9
nit aierli9en S9ritten:
.@s foa pobl cine Martinsgans
fein, 9err &onrobfen!"
Oa erfpa9te Der @robtaufmann:
Sons - unb &otfobl? Sinh
sic berriidt, Mann2 8ringen sic
mir elm triefeniaftises 8eefiteaf, bas
no9 3niebeln rie9t! l1nb Bier uno
G9nops min i9 ba3u baben!!"
lnb tpdbrenb er faB unb parfete,
ientte lib linOernber 6riebe auf Jpn
nieber.
Trob seba@te er isines sefamten
perfonals, ras iebt - ieber fur
fih - gu 9auie iaB unb bic Mfar@
tinsgons berbaute.
rnb CT besliidniinf4te fi9 ielbit
bosu, bob er in 3ufunft ben Mors
! tinsobenb obne feline gepObnliae
Martinssans senieBen tonnte.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. n.-wheat will sell tn I. hivh.,,
ie'el UnmtstakAble conditions point to this fact
sentiment was perer more bullish on this rr.In
than now, and the larger men in the trade nav II
would be an impossibilty to check the upward trrnd
ave nomentarty. The business In cash wheat and
, and the purchases made by foreigner broke All
previous records. Agents Of the British cornmisson
al Cncago and the agents Of that same interest in
otner markets OF the country grabbed everything in
sight and were willing to follow the market on N,
ADVANCE A great deal Of the buying Of the mast
It" months has been necessity stocks abroad
are small and decreasing but much Of the buying
has been the fear that an embargo viii be plSocd
on the e1portation Of breadstufs in the United
states and for this reason there has been no cessa
ton in the demand. although at times declines
have been established bear attack These de-
chnes however, have been invariably followed by
higher prices brought about By shorts covering and
at losses.
In looking over the big men who are known a.
bills on wheat may be meqtloned James A. Patten
Arthur Cutten, Herbert Blum Charles Z. lewis
Frank Alstrin Sam Miner, as well as the larxer
speculators to be found In the other markets Of the
country. There arc many men In the trade who Will
declars themselves bears because Of the present
price OF wheat and when they put out short lines
in the expectation Of securing profits they are in1a-
riaby disappointed and made to cover their
outstanding contracts at losses This condition not
only applies To the Chicago market, but to every
market in the country and CanadA.
Corn closed with advances Of ~ and ~ cents
and oats was mp to cent. New high prices
were reached on corn this week and the investment
demand was larger than when prices were 70 cents
lower. The buying Of the futures was enormous and
the same may be said Of oats.
ton being December pork. which in urgent de-
mand
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Nov. n-BUTTER-There was q
rfatr demand for desirable stock and the market
rulcd finn under light oferineA We quote: West
ern solid PACKED creamery fancy specials. 20; extra.
SAP; extra hrsts, SaSh; frsts. 3saS61 seconds.
3Sa81s; nearby prints, fancy. IL average extra, ga
4o hrsts. s.; seconds. s6a1; special fancy brands
d prints at Aai7.
EGGs-Choice fresh eggs were in good request
and firm, with supplies well cleaned up We quote:
In uee cs@. nearby extra, q per dozen /;
nearby nfsts, LILO p9 standard case; Dearhy cur
rent receipts n.D per case; Western extra, q per
dcsen; extra nrsts. LIN per case; hsts. nto per
CASE rangerator esss extra, Ioo5: hrsts s3oas 90
seconds. s2sass5; candled eevs were jobhng at ga
80 per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as to quality, l5al7
rooste1s. Dah; sgring chickens according to quail
ly. SalT; white leghornS according to quality,
liale ducks a. 10 size and quality 15als; turkeys
SaA; geese. l5al7; pigeons. old, per pair, 2S2s;
DRESSED killed, dry-packed
turkeys per n.. fancy large spring. a2s 90, fancy
old. 8a9; common. zs2s: fowls, -I2 to box dry
picked fancy selected. ~; weighing. 4Isa5 pounds
apiece, z; do, pounds apiece, q; do, ia
pounds apiece. %; do, 5 pounds apiece. nals;
iows In barrels lee-packed, fancy, dry-picked
weighing 4ta5 pounds and over apiece, ma; weigh
ing pounds apiece. s04 smaller sizes, I6als; old
roosters drypicked. l6; roasting chickens. Western.
weighing . pounds and per pair Q; do. do.
ea4 POUNDS per pair. p; broiling chickens, Western
weigning sat pounds per pair, Aa2'; chickens.
weighing 5a5h pounds per pair, Da2l do. mixed
sizes 2a2i bruiier, Jersey fancy, SAS2; broilers.
other nearby. weighing lssas pounds apiece. 8sSo
oroers nearly. smaller sizes 1saz; ducks, nearby.
spring. zA2a; do, Western, lsaa; squads. per
dozen. white. weighing Ilal2 pounds. 575ae.W; do.
90. @lo posnds. 4ssas5o; do, do. poundS. looa
-. 80 90. 90, pounds. 3sua3.75; do. do, e&s,s
pognds 2l5a2w: dart. 25oa2o; small and No =
=
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square SG. lot ss-George W. Marsh TO
Jesse ". Rawlings and Eugene A. Jones
to secure John G. Slater 500; ! year, Q
per cent. semi-annually.
Square $3.50. lot 1lO-Mozell DorT TO
Emanuel Speich and Claud Livingston,
to secure William J. Vickery 500; month
" payments. s per cent
Square 51S, lots 9. II and I5-Lawrence
Plun1ner ct ux Mamie 20 Christian J.
Gockeler and John A. Msssie, 10 secure
Robinson White S1.4A monthly payments,
6 per cent.
square go. lot S-wnIiam H. Arendes
ct ux Charlotte TO James F. Shea and
Jameson S225o; monthly payments, per
cent
Square eo21. lots 2 and Sr-winiam B.
Csilton ct uX Hannah NJ. 10 Clyde n,
Garrett and George P. Barse. 10 secure
Munsey Trust Co., trustee, 500; l 10
years, per cent
Square 2OZ. lot 5e-Annie ". Mullins
to Clyde d. Garrett and George P. Barse,
TO secure Munsey Trust Co.. trustee.
81. 500; Il to S6 months, per cent.
Washington Heights. lot 4s, block -
George c. Altemus et TX Nellie b. TO
Fulton Lewis and L Kemp DuvaL to
secure Susan SavflIe S5ooo; ; years, 81
per cent, semi-annually.
Connecticut Avenue Highlands lots
ana 3, block S-Charles r. Beers ct uI
Carrie to Herbert T. shannon and Nor
ton J. Luchs to secure p. Eugene Drury
6, 800; years, 6 per cent, semi-annually:
same to same. to secure same $500: month
ly payments. 6 per cent.
Square HSS. lot S-Alice NJ. Gsver 70
Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Gusts 20
secure Perpetual Building Association
$500
Washington Heights, lot 70. block s.
Marie Won Z. Lazard to Washington Loan
& Trust Co. TO secure EouitabIe Co.
operative Building Association $1,000
Square ss2 lot se-Ena V. Roche TO
Thomas W. Stubbleneld and Garfield A
Street to secure Ellen G. welch 500;
months, per cent
Square 5OSS. lot f3-Mlton d. CampbeII
ct ux Fannie z. TO Arthur B. Campbell
and Theodore Michael to secure Rigel O.
Belt $500: ; months. 6 per cent
Washington Heights. lot So, block g.
Luigi Poggion ct w Marie to Henry H.
Bergman and Charles Schafer to secure
Northern Liberty German-American B.
A. No. 6. s, 800
Square z7u, lot 5-charIes J. Walker q
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Baltimore Nov. u--EGGS-Market frmer Marv
land, Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsSs per don co.
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia frsts ssa4o
Western (0hio) hrsts Ssaso; West Viruinia fnsts
8: Southern GSorth Carolinal nrstx q; strictly
fresh country slthered, q The MARKET Cor Wasr.rn
eggs strong Western. fresh case couns S, M.sie-r
storase case count. -: selected candIed stnch in
carton, Sa.S.
BUTTER-Separntor. eItra, 5aszlS; frsts, SaS
prints, M. SAs; frsts Sa3s: do, l n extra
SaSs: hrsts. 3&Ss; blocks ns, extras, SaS; hrsts
SsS: dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania, viz
ginis, extras. 1G9; hrsts 2a2s: storepacked nrsts
2l1aS: rolls. Maryland and Pennsylylnia, 1a9; do.
West Virginia, 2s2.
LIVE PoULTRY-Priees. per pound unless other
wise stated. Chickens. choice young best stock
Is; young, By express. Halls; Anan, 70; whit
Leghorns. H;sold hens. 4 Bs. and over IS; do
small to medium. l6; old roostsrs and stzRs loaIl
ducks young. MusccTy and Mongrel IS; young
White Pekins. l5sls: Indian Runners young l4al5
Puddle. over ~ Ds, l5als; do, smaller I3siS
eeese. Marylsnd and YirEinia. fat lssls; Southern
and Western. lials; turkeys. heavy, ns. and oyei
3a8; small, poor, da25; pieeons Old, pair .
do. young. %; guinea fowl. young. ~ nz snC
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRurrs-POt.
toes. white. Western Maryland apd Pennsylvania
eushel. LsoAl.eo; do. New York and Jersey bushel
l1aleo; do. Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel, IL
l.S; do, nearby. bushel box. L8aL5; sweets
Eastern Shore. yello<B. barrel 22sa20; do. Eas
en- shore Maryland. barrel a2s1aD: DO, Ann.
Ar'mdel standzrd barrel, 2sa2so; DO, small, bar
- Ao@b; sHnH sizzD. hrisht bsul. lN<30
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

Grammer's Addition 20 Tskoma Park-
Thomas II. Downes TO Elizabeth A. N.
Downes; lot 3. block IL: SO.
Addition to sherwood-John L. Knopp
ct ux Flora X. TO Benz. F. Edwards:
lots "a and g. square 4oO5; so.
Michigan Park Addition-John A. Petty,
ct uX Florence p. TO Maude A. Hanlon;
lots and g square $500: SO.
20Z7 @ street northwest-Fanny B. Eas-
by to the George Washington University:
west half original lot 6, square 10; $500.
Fourth street between NJ and y streets
southeast-Asbury r. Taylor et uK Lucy
d. to George W. Marsh; lot s., sousre
sol: SO.
LeDroit Park-Thomas Beckett TO Lon
ME Gartrell: undivided one-third interest
in part lot 13 block 3; so.
11s Fifteenth street northeast Ruth
Shelley TO Audrey G. Morgan: lot g.,
square 1869: SO.
62S Lamont street northwest-Ruth Shell
ley to Audrey C. NprEan: lot %. Pleas
ant Plains. square 9oEl: SO.
z street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets northeast-Thomss A. Jameson TO
william II. and Charlotte Arendes: lot
s.. square Ss2; so
Chevy Chase Highlands-The Munsey
Trust Co., trustee, to William p. Csilton;
lots - and 30 square 2o21; so.
Chevy Chase Highlsnds-Munsey Trust
Co., trustee, TO Annie W. Mullins; lot
IS. square 202l; so.
Mount Plessant-DarW5n L. barnard
ct ux Minnie L 10 Little NJ. VermfIlion:
lot a. block -; so
Nineteenth street and Wyoming avenue
northwest-John L. Barr 10 Lester s.
Barr: undivided half interest in lot Il.
block 4, Washington Heights; so: trust
SIS. .ooo
Connecticut Avenue Highlsnds-John
Johnston TO Herbert T. Shannon and
Morton J. Buchs; lot ?. block 5: SO
Connecticut avenue, Highlands-Connec-
ticut Avenue Highlands Co to Jessie I.
Mohler, lot s square 2oSo: so.
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Her
bert T Shannon and Morton J. Luchs to
Charles F. and Carrie Beers; lot 2 square
3cso: so
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Jessis
l. Mohler 10 ChSrles F. and Carrie Beers;
lot 5. block s; so.
Princeton Heights-James r. Nyman 20
John G. and johanna J. McGrath; lot
les. square So34: SO.
Bennfng HeIghts-Rigel o. Belt 10 NIL
ton D. Campbell: lot g. square SOS.
Eighteenth street and Kalorama road
northwest-Henry Xander to Luigi PoE-
glioIi: lot So, Washington Heights, block
s; SO
4o1 to 4os L street northwest-Italy A.
Robinson to Mario I. Cannizzo; part orig
inaI lot l, square SIS; so.
ll1 Third street northwest-Freeman
G. Fowler, trustee. 10 Martha L Nash:
lot s., square 5SS: so.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov. IL-Business in cotton today
was the smallest in weeks. Initial quotations were
unchanged to points higher. Commission houses
and spot interests bought, the supply coming
from Liverpool and uptown houses. After the
start offerings increased followed By an easy
turn at New Orleans and weakness in securities.
Aggressive support from one Of the leading bull
operators early in the second hour cansed a a
coTery. but above the basis Of - 70 for January
offerings became heavy. A New Orleans dispatch
described sentiment among leaders In the Southern
market bIllish
Port receipts for the day estimated at 49,
bales, compared with 0.446 last week, and S3,7l5
last year The Chronicle stimates the world total
visible supply at Lsc.766 bales. against 5.a2sl2
bales year ago.
Spot here was quiet, and ten points higher at
$40; there were no sales Spot at New Orleans
was steady with middlings unchanged on the basis
OF l9 cents, sales were 100 bales. Port receipts
at New Orleans were 6.5O9 bales; at Savannah 3465
bales. and at Houston 9663 bales.
Furnished by n. l.. Carpenter & Co.
New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
In the World of Finance and Trade
BANK index
OF Buying IN "STREET"
Western and Foreign Investors Keep
Market Booming.

CBy the II rnational News service.)
New York, Nov. lin the bank state
ment today full disclosure was made OF
the public's opinion Of politics as bearing
on the stock market. In the average
statement loans were increased s55, 200
demand deposits increased $SS,1S0,OOo. and
surplus reserves decreased $2,63S, $50. In
the actual statement OF business at the
close Friday night the loans showed an
increase of s97, ,776, 900, demand deposits an
Increase of SS7, ,s67 900, and surplus reserves
a decrease of SIS. .23s 80.
This Is one of the most remarkable bank
statements of the year. 1t is cheering
or otherwise, according to the point Of
view. What It does say beyond question
Is that there has been heavy buying of
stocks since the election. 1t Is well known
that the principal buying has been for
the West and for foreign operators, who
are making Wall Street their base OF
operation because it is the only free mar
ket for securities in the world These
persons have bought. They are not afraid
OF Wilson as President They are very
strong or they could not have bought so
much.
Copper metal continued one Of the i'm
portant features Of the financial world
today. 1t is expected that copper will
sell at 60 cents within a short time. Ana
conda and Utah, Inspiration. Kennecott.
Ray Consolidated. Chino, Chile and the
whole tribe will follow the high prices.
Steels were in good demand under cover
today. Republic was about the best
bought in expectation OF action in the
near future that will bring the common
within hailing distance OF a dividend.
The company is earning about 70 per cent
on its common stock.
There never were so many pools in the
market as just now They never had so
much money at their command. Stocks
never had such earnings. Never in the
history of America was money SO plenti-
ful, with the assurance that It would con-
tinue plentiful
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

500 tubs; creamery higher than extras, Sa3SS
creamery extras ts2 score). S71S; hrsts aaN; sec
onds H5a35h
EGGS-Fim; receipts. $50 cases; fresh gathered
secuna. ne: tA; extra nrsts, %1n; S,.na nis" aas;
iancy, 62a6s; nearby hennery browns 45a52
LIVE PoULTRY-Fim; chickens. ls3tals; fowls.
Is,tal6h; turkeys. aa22 dressed dull and weak
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Auto Market still Large.

In answer to a reqeust for his views as
to whether the saturation point in the
production of motor cars is near, A. r.
Erskine. president OF the Studebaker Cor
portion. has replied:
The saturation point is far on; in fact,
It is doubtful II such point will ever be
reached in the business any more than in
typewriters, sewing machines. and other
articles of utility. American automobile
manufacturers dominate the export mar
kets Of the world, which should supply a
demand for 10000 cars annually"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York Nov. u.-wHDAT-weaker;d demand ID
brisk. No. . red. 2oOt; No. l Northern. new, (. o.
b.. 2l3A; No. 2 hard winter, 20sE, T. O b No.
macaruni, Z9%; No. l Manitoba, alIh. Export
srs took about 10000 bushels. chiefly hard winter
and Manitoba
CORN-Higher; business is CHECKED No. yel-
low. kiln-dried. LA for shipment in fifteen days,
and all November. luh: Argentine Is nominal
Exporters took 10000 bushels, to arrive part last
night
OATS-Ftrm; inquiry moderate No. whits,
s1As44; No white. eoikasl elevator basis un-
graded, 64a68 EKporters took 10000 bushels
part outpOrts, part last night
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURTEEN.

spples. Western Maryland and PennSy4vania pac&e1
boz. 291S4: New Yorf State. hsTsL fnakp
beans Norfolk. green. basket L25al3: cahhage
nstiVe. leo 4ooseoi do. New York STATE. Danish.
ton. 6oaSs.W: do, do. domestic. ton. soeOaSSoo;
cauilhower Long Island. crate. 2ooalss; do barrel
SSostco; celery, New Iork. bunch. D18; esxplautA
native. basket, aA8; gr1pes Concord baskeI ITAls;
do, NiAsara, basket. Eals; DO, CataxhA b.sks1
6sif: grapefruit Florida box 1sosS3; bor.-rHdish
nearby. box. 21al9; kale NorfoIk. barrel anloo;
Do, native. bushel bo1. sosfS: lima beans peaeh
basket $3.50: do. hamper. l.sosl.7S: de-, hashel
lsoAl.7s; lettuce. Norfolk basket. Ts&leo; ouiun.
Maryland and Pennsylvania. yellow dry bushel
Lsoal7s; do. New YORK and western. yeIlo~. l0oh
Bsrtletts. hhTel. 45o1sni peppers, nearhy haslr.t
0s1S; QuincsA New York No. l. barrel LDas O. ;
spinach. NorfoR bausl. loo; do, native, bashsi
COZ. e.se; tomatoes. native. Tipe. bssk.t .SAS:
DO. gesn. BASKET lnls: tarni1s, natirs h.sES
IN ~
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

New York. Nov. IL-Money on can ruled b.
tween N and per cent this week.
Time money during the week continued easy In
tone. rates for industrial loans. 81 for sixty days
and "a for six months. The demand for accom-
modation on mixed collateral very light, at 2&
as per cent for sixty days. 3aSA for ninety days
and four months. and 81 for five and six months
pst Mercantne paper was sold moderately this week
receivable and Sh to per cent for choice four to
SIX months single names.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov. n-HoGs-Receipts 2.mo head
strong; 10 cents above yesterdays average bulk s5
alo.oo; light, s6; mixed, e.4oAlo0; heavy, a55
alo.20; rough. e55aSO; pigs. 675as.66.
CATTLE-Receipts. 100 head; steady; native beef
cattle, 7loal2o6 Western steers, 67talo.lo; stock
es and feeders. Gsoasoo; cows and heifes 375ae 70;
calves &5al2oo
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head; steady; wethes.
Ts5aap; lambs, aUS1lI5
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
lnvestors and Traders.

Inc two low-priced stocks selling 10 and 10. adyer
used hen hst week, have Just started
Every reason TO believe this advance win continue
more apddly during the next 30 days.
These two stocks, with monthly trial Subscription
c9tton. sent on receipt Of FIVE DOLLARS. I'm
sa,lrl e9loing Inyestors: Guide showing why stocks
SUCCESS CLUB,
r. N. GOLDSMITH. Mgr.
~ Broad ST. IN. \. G.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. n-WHEAT-Closed firm
er. No. red spot and NOvenber Ls2; December
1874: No. red Western spot, LsT7S
CORN-Closed frmer. November, L04k
OATS-MArket firm. No. white 81 asked stand
and white, 90; No white 5A59i
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
q. 8. Treasury Statement.

The condition OF the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund. $40 699, ).
17S; total ordinary receipts yesterday
s, ,635, ,s53; total ordinary payments yester-
day. SHs,eO6.
The deficit this fiscal years is $S7 723-
400, against a deficit Of $46, 10, f2s last year
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year UT
to close of business November 10, s262,
521, ,2S4.15; revenue receipts for the corre-
spending period last year, S231, ,O64 40o.65.
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close of business Novem-
ber 10, sS4s, 461, ,ss1.07; ordinary dlsburse-
ments for the corresponding period last
year, $275, AS, ,2455.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
reign OF DULLNESS
GRIPS LOCAL MARKET
Spectators Are Pursuing Temporary
Policy of Watchful Waiting.

The reign OF dullness that has gripped
the Washington Stock Exchange ever
since election day continued at yester-
days session. Sales were of an incon-
sequentlal character Most spectators are
following a policy of watchful waiting un-
Ill conditions become settled.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Probate Division.
Justice stafford.

Estate Henry L. Gosling; will dated
April ]. 1899. filed.
Estate Lizzie c. Tunstall; will dated
April Is. 1915. fled.
Estate Rose Melting; will dated August
., 1915, fled.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Companies Declare Dividends.

The National Biscuit Company has de-
bred its regular quarterly dividen OF
1 "a per cent on the preferred and S-4
per cent on the common.
Cumberland Pipe Line Company has
declared its regular annual divided OF
IS a share, payable December IS to stock
of record December 1.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Pipe Lines show Gains.

Pipe lines throughout the United States
received much more oil from wells in
October than in September, according to
on City Pa.), advices. The runs from all
divisions were 12,o5s.146 barrels. an in
crease OF 90. .324 barrels. Runs of Eastern
lines alone were 1.13O barrels. an in
crease Of 123,S6S barrels.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Nov n.-yhs festurs Of the curb today
was Butte Copper and zinc. which set It's Pew
high record at %. Fmness was shown b. other
metals interested In the bull copper prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Circuit Division No. l.
I.s1N.. ClAA-

United States VS.. Harry wInneIl; -
duction: hearing on motion for new trial
continued to January L. 1917; attorney,
J. A O'Shea
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE market was broad and 40
i've. with general softeninE- though no pronounced
losses were recorded
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Supreme Court, District Of Columhis
Equity Dfvisfon sNs. 2
Justice stafford.

Bradley VS.. Davidson; tirpe for n1ing
transcript Of record extended 20 January
?, 1917; plaintiffs attorneys, w. q. Card
ner and J. w. Whiting: Defendants attor-
,neys, J. B. Carter and d. 8. Mackan.
Thornton VS.. Powers; order authorizing
trustee 70 advertise lots for sale at public
auction; plaintiffs attorney, J. p. Earnest
Barranger VS. Barranger: bill dismissed
as TO defendant Nina Greer; plaintiffs at
torney. r. z. Mattingiy: defendants at
torneys, l. G. Grossman, David Wolf and
z. L Gies.
Slater VS.. HeaIey; order to pay over
fund in registry OF court: plaintiffs at
torney. George c. Gertman.
Pergantts VS.. Pergantis; order Of pub
lication; plaintiffs attorney, +. B. Mori-
arty.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
COURT PROCEEDINGS
D. 6. Court of Appeals.

assignment for Monday. November u.
ISIS:
Patent appeals Nos los. lOs7. lol, los5
io46 los. Iols. 1850 Q06l and 1O5D, l062
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. b. HIbbs q c.
SALES
LAnston moootype, ! It IN
After call:
Washington Gas. o at n
MergenthAler linotype, ct l6
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

Bid. tASked.