davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
DAILY COURT RECORD
(Tue.day, ssptember 20, 1o11l

Chevy Chase Grove. Resurrey On New Seat, Vale.
and Felowship-Lot a, square Dll; Fulton R.
Gordon ct ". to Rose 7. Baker Q,fa1N
0n Wyoming avenue northvest-Lot ls square zsos
Lstta Z. Collins to John H. Nolan, 80
widows Mite and Washington Heights-Iot 30
square z25; John H. Nolan ct ux. to Letta y.
Collins. so
University Heishts-Loes % to q and 80 tn q.
block !; Elizabeth A. Tadd Reginald r. Wal.
keT, Allan Z. Walker e W.. and Blanche p
Walker to Franklin T. Howe 500
X street. between Tw>lfth and Thirteenth streets
northeast-Part Of lots and 46, square lOo2;
Patrisk ]. Lyons Ct ux. to Martin J. McEsssh st
Chevy ChAse-Lot o. square lass: Uriel DAN, 10
Joseph E. Falk, SO.
LAngdon Park-Psrt Of lot l. block 2; Joseph z.
Falk e vi. to Rose Davis, $40.
Fourteenth, between z and G streets southeast
Square 1913. lot 81: Frank s. Drake ct ux 70
James 4. Clark, SO.
Vermont avenue, between n and o streets north
: west-Square 42 Southerly part Of lot s.: Eliza.
beth B. Morgan to Mary T. Lsddene, SO
Holmead Estate-Lot 70; Charles ". King ct ux
to James Mahoney ct uI.. Catherine l.. joint
tenants. So
Ingleside-Square 203. lot %, block 10; Lewis z.
Breuingpr ct ux. TO Mason B. LAwton. SO.
Kalorama Heghts-Lot 8 and west half Of lot q
block II: AdaliDe L. Black ct Tir to Georgs
Hewitt Myers. SO
Fourteenth, between Z and @ streets southeast
Square lOi3 part Of original lots TO 10; Alfred
II. Lawson TO II. r. Howenstein, SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
DEEDS OF TRUST.

PetwoFth Addition-Square a. lot Ts; Ernest Fl.
Pullman ct ux- to H. r. Howensten and Fred
W. Reeves, to secure Charles J. Walker. Sl.OoO.
monthly. 9 per cent.
Square l23-Part Of lot 6: Ettie W. Jernau to
William J. Giddinss and Charles H. Jerman to
secure Arthur B. ShreTe, SIS. per cent.
West Holmead MaDor-Lot ~ block ,: Frank L.
Vettori ct ux. to John Mitchell, r.. and William
Kriksteine. and ReSa s. LOrenI. 1900. monthly.
West Holmead Manor-Lot 81. block ,; same to
same. to secure same, $3.50, monthly. per
Chevy Chase Grove. ResurTey on New Seat, Vale
and FelOwship-Sq lare DH lot n; Rose 7.
Baker to H. d. Gordon, to secure Fulton R.
Gordon, 81 e8. IS. to ll3 months, per cent.
Square Is5-Lot rs; Lillian B. Chisholm ct vir to
National Savings snd Trust Company. to secure
American Security and Trust Company. S. 900.
years, per cent. semi-snnualy.
Square lS4-West part Of lot S: Harrison h Dodge,
trustee, to American Security and Trust Com
pany, to secure National Savings and Trust
Company $500, years, per cent. semi
annually
University Heights-Lots % to z and lots 80 to ST.
block 7; Franklin T. Howe ct ux TO Allan E
Walker aud Reginald r. Walker TO secure Le-
roy Gladis, jr.. 100. to 81 months per cent,
semi-annually.
IsherEood-LOts to o. block 10; Annie Rawlings
ct viz to William Z. Efmonston and Louis r.
Peck. to secure the COrcoran Fire Insurance
Company s1o. years. per cent. semi-annuaIly
Eugene Young and Morris Simon. TO secure
Joseph E. Falk. 800 years. 6 per cent
miannually.
Square 242-southeriy part Of lot e; Mary T. Lyd-
dane TO II. 7. Shannon and James W. Ffack
jr., to secure Elizabeth B. Morgan 5000
monthly, per cent
GreenTale-LOt !. GreenTale, and pieces adjoining
property described National Capital Clay Prod
ucts Company TO Charles A. Douglas and J. NJ
Maupin, TO secure bond ssue, 81, 800 September
l. 1912, per cent, semi annually
Kalorama Heights-Lot Is and west half Of lot q
block p: George Hewitt ct ux. to Francis
Bennett Poe and William Curtis Hill to secure
Adene L. Black, $1,000. s months, psr.
cent.
Square lO41-Parts Of original lots to 10: H. n.
HowCnstcin ct ux. to Fred W. Reeves and
Rob,rt r. Mahoney, to secure Alfred II. Law
son. 5000. months, per cent, semiannually
Fort Saratoga Addition to Brookland-LOt g. block
81; Katherine Z. Love ct Tir to the Washington
Lean ard Trust Company, TO secure Equitable Co
operative Building Association, &ao
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Co., men,
bers of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York. Sept. B.-Cotton contracts showed
some rallying power to-day, but not before low
records had been made throughout the list Octo-
Der cotton sold in New York at loO3. This at
traCted attention representing price in South
traders took advantage Of this sentiment to buy the
market for a rally which is long due. There
influences Of kind to encourage sup
which reflected in higher prices for stocks.
about 90 600 bales for the day against nearly the
same amount last year. Spot markets were not
quotaby lower. though the decline has attracted
attention to a possible sTinDers demand, which, II
increased, would help the market.
Some crop reports were not altogether favorable.
The journal Of Commerce reported on Mississippi
and Louisiana and made il appear that some sub
stantial deterioration had taken place in Mississippi
1t appears according TO this newspaper that the
Plant has been stripped BY boil weevil. and thCy
have punctured and made the plants Talueless
large areas. Louisiana Is somewhat better.
Liverpool futures closed easier with a net loss
Of from AZ to points for the day. Yarns
duh in Manchester and irregular: BUYERS of cloths
held of. Spot sales Of thousand bales were
reported from Liverpool to-day at 3 English points
decline TO slid for middlings.
TOdays weather map free from rain, and
the forecast is for favorable conditions The weekly
government weather report generally favorable
with about normal conditions prevailing through the
cotton belt
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
PAID. $1,000 IN FARE.
George J. Gould Finds Steamship
Accommodations High.

New York. Sept. 26.-The Kaiser VIII
helm II, of the North German LLOYD
Line, reached port tonight with every
stateroom and berth occupied by home
coming tourists George J. Gould paid
81. 300 for the space his party occupied.
the largest amount ever paid by one
man for steamship accommodations.
Charles Page Bryan, United States
Amba ssador, on his way from Belgium
to washington before taking up his du-
ties In Tokyo, came aboard at Cherbourg
from the disabled Olympic. Mr.. Bryan
declares that he Is glad to 50 to Japan.
Said Mr.. Gould: Business conditions
in Europe are very unsettled. due TO the
Moroccan trouble. think the break In
the stock market here has been caused
by big foreign selling"
Benjamin Guggenheim said that hnen-
cial conditions win improve as soon as
present difficulties between France ana
Germany are settled. Conditions In
America, he said, win depend upon the
future attitude Of Congress toward cor
porations. He added that he 10 OF the
opinion that the various boards OF trade
throughout the country win take up the
question Of how to protect America .
commercial supremacy and prevent leg
islative bodies from driving commeros
from our doorA-s
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
Sentiment More Cheerful in the Market-Tobacco
Will Reorganize and Protect All Sc
curity Holders.

New York. Sept 26.--Sentiment was
more cheerful in the stock market to-day,
and prices were steadisr. This was due
10 reports that the American Tobacco
Company would be reorganized in a way
to protect all security holders and furnish
q model for the readjustment of other
corporations, and that the directors OF the
steel trust would issue a statement defin-
ing the attitude they proposed to take in
regard 10 the attacks on the legality Of
thc trust.
The directors of the steel trust held
long meeting in the afternoon, at which
SuCh q statement was formulated bat it
haG not been given oUt when the market
closed. Attorney General Wickersham's
statement in which he pretended to rcas-
sure business had no weight in either C.!
rection, for he said nothing.
The raid on Steel stocks made the last
few days hns been participated in by
mer OF such high standing that they prob
ably never will be exposed. 1t is unfor-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Sept &-FLoUR-winter extra. asOu
%IV DO. clear. 2foA3so; do, straight Lo5aLl5; do,
5iOaSso; do, patent, sSsaSO; City Milis best pat.
tnt 1@; do. high-graie patent. 80 do. high
grede straight, Le0; do, choice family. I'D; do,
extra. SSoa3T6 Rye -four. medium to choice. Aisa
t-N Corn meal, 100 Ibs, L65al.b
oArS-Stock in elevators. 81. .isz bushels; ship
ments from elevators, so bushels. No 2 white,
81; standard white. tsk; No. white. faaf7k.
RYE-stock In elevators, sS65 bushels; shipments
from elevators 90 bushels. Bag lots. near BY. as to
quality tnewl. sOas5; No. rye, Western, domestic.
No. >. s2ass.
HAY-NO. timothy. 2a.sOa5n; No. 2. Eama1 50:
No. J. Booa2o.oo: choice clover. mixed n.5oa220o;
No. mixed, D.Saa2l, 90; No. . mixed. n5os0.oo :
No. ! clover. n.5a2Ioo; No. clover, r.5oalS.so
meadow grass and packing hay. l&0oalSeo; no
grade hay. as to kind. quality. and cundition.
sTRAw-No straight rye straw. ISoo; No. 2
do. 300; No tangled rye straw II. n.5oal2oo; No.
/ Wheat straw. lo.ooi oat stTaw, 10 Salloo.
hlLLFEED-Spring brang In l0olb. sacks per
ton. 8.oOa265o; Western middlnss. in loolb sacks.
per ton, 20oa2s5o -four to white middlings, in 100
lb sacks per ton. 2ooaSSOo; City MilS' middlings.
N, n iOCiN - s1cEs per ton: $1,000; City Mills
LIVE PoULTRY-spring chickens. large. per H..
IS: small to medium. per h., u; old hens.
heavy. h., ID; 10, small to medium. lb., II; old
l2al3i do. puddle. large. per H.. u; pigeons, old
pair. 70; do. young. pair. IS; guinea fowl. young.
lhs and over. 70; do, IL lbs. SOaaS; do. N lbs
and under. Da5
BUTTER-creamery, fancy. per h.. aSazs; do.
ehoice. b., 8aH; do, good. 22aD; imitation, H..
9a2; do. print h.. aa2s; do. blocks. Ga2s; ladle
u, u; MaTyland and PennsylTnna rolls, h.. IN;
Ohio rolls, H.. IN; West Virginia rolls. ID. IN;
store-packed. per lh, II; Maryland, Virginia, and
rennsyIaniA dairy prints. h.. IN; process butter
EGGS-MaIyland. Pennsylvania, and near by
nrsts loss OF, "a; Western hrsts, Ohio. less of, u;
West Virginia nrstS, q; Southern. North Carolina
loss on. ZAs; guinea eggs. doz.. l0al2 THE above
quotations are for Wholesale lots-5 cases more
only established by the Baltimore Fruit and Pro
duce Association. Job lots are higherI
WHEAT-Stock In elevators. l.s60.Ns bus. Ship
ments from elevators, B.oe4 bus There is a good
demand for prime Southern wheat and the daily
Offerings are cleaned up promptly. Bag lots. by
sample. a. to quality and condition. brought 81,
aLz. 20 and % per bus. Foreign margets easier.
CORN-Stock in elevators. O7 .2j6 bus. Shipments
from elevators, S552 bus. Il difficult 10 quote
the Southern corn market accurately to-day In alb
senoe Of receipts. Such stock Of prime quality. IL
here. would no doubt sell readily. Quote Track
yellow for domestic delivery at 73a74 per bus
for carlots on spot. There Is surplus to the
daily offerings Of cob and the market Is steady
on basis q 81 per barrel for prime nearby stock.
inferior grades Of Western ear corn Is difficult 20
sell
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobben'
prices are higher.
EGGs-Nssr-by fresh Virginia, 2saa; West Viz.
Einia and Southwest Virginia. 2lhz; Tennessee.
na2
BUTTER-Elsin fancy. .sAa2sn; Western nrstA
Ha2s; seconds. 2saz.
CHEEsE-New YORK stats tactory. new. IIHa
IR..
PoULTRY-Chickens, per ID. Is; hens, per Ib..
IsaA
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hsns, choice, per lb. Is;
VEGETABLEsOPotatoes. new. No. !. per busbel.
9aloo; sweet IN. C.l, per bol.. 275aaoo; yams IN.
C). per Dbl. 25a25o; cabbaEes, 100 lbs. L0oal. 81
osulihower. per bbl.. 25o3S; esgplant cate 4Oa7s;
soa7si string beans per bbl.. l5oa25; peppers per
crate. 5Oa75; tomatoes, homegrown, oa75: green
corn. home grown, per doz. Ioal5; cucuubers, per
bas-. 75al.oo; celery. Za5o per doz.
GREEN FRUIrs-Appies, Per bb... loOaLm:
oranges. California, per boz. Lz5aAD; lemons, per
bon; L5Oasoo; grape fruit per boz. 2soa3Is; pine
apples, 2oaazo; wAtermeIcns. lOaS; cantaloupes.
per crate loa24; peaches, per crate. l5oa215;
pears. Bsrtletts. per bushe 5OAl7s grapes Niagara.
per bas. lOa1l; Delaware. II; black, ioali; phms.
per Slb. BASKET zAo; dnmsons per sIb. bas.. 5aS6;
Sanosrries. @qt boxes, aooA23; eheStnuts, per
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay, Western. No. i, a.M
$50; No. 2o121so; mixed hay, 10 ooa2o %;
30; straw ybeal per ton sstG7.oe; straw ost pr
LIVE eTocK-sheep. 4pey H., neN; hmbs,
sprins. p9 ~ Psaek; calves. eAoscs. per Ib.. "a;
eRAfN-wheat. new. pr boshei. sssss; ooen
nsllsd, old. per bushtl. tsaso: new saf. vsE btt
aes.es; :sss,l eats Western yhiss: ss. 9 Der -.
no: middlnEz. PER ton 0o0
WOOL AND HfDES-Wool washed. ne q burlA
pG ID. 80; uool, unrashed. pr N, 1lan; hidss
dry. per u. 1salsf safted hideI per IL, 70; calf
tldna, green each. 125ai.s1
sEEDS-Red clover PET bushei. I.soaizz: alske
clover per bushel. n 5eli21 white clover per bua-
buehel. tiBaftQs oinc efass per bushsi. Glst1t5:
tedtop st.ss, nmz10 pr 10 h; nifalfs. ~
ba.hsl n.bosiAao
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

tunate that the directors have delayed
their statement until after the raiders
have had time to cover. 1t is an unfor-
tunate coincidence that the heaviest buy
ing of Steel at the lowest prices of the
break was by brokers who usually act for
directors of the trust
1t seems rather peculiar that most Of
the Steel sold the last two weeks has
been in large blocks. If the little stock
holders lad been selling. smaller lots Of
Steel would have appeared on the tape.
The trading has been on a scale that
could only be possible with the insiders
furnishing the stock.
In connection with the plan to read
just the affairs OF the American Tobacco
Company, 1t IS understood that three big
companies have been decided on. They
will have charge of the principal business
of the concern. The general business Of
the tobacco trust, however, will not be
nolested in any important particular, and
it, like the Standard Oil Company, will
be as profitable after dissolution" as be-
fore.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
ANACOSTIA.

The business men of Anacostia are not
inclined to meet with the members Of
the churches to discuss the Sunday-clos-
ing proposition, as evidenced at a meet
ing held Monday evening in the parish
hall Of Emmanuel Church, at which all
Of the storekeepers were invited. Just
what their reason Is for not caring to
discuss the matter openly is not known,
but at any rate a committee has been
appointed to present the signed petitions
to them, and request that they express
an opinion. ALI Of the churches in Ana
costa have sent in their petitions, and
several hundred names are affixed there
to. The committee to interview them is
composed of William A. Smell as chair
man. Ralph Frisbie, John T. Dent, Simon
Bube, and a representative from the
Catholic church, to be named later.
The Anacostia Bank has been notified
of its selection as one OF the institutions
in the District where postal savings
funds may be placed. They will bear in
terest at the rate Of 1-2 per cent per
annum. This bank was designated at
the request Of its managers.
The Epworth League Of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church Is making
plans. for its winter sessions, and last
evening met at the residence Of Rev.
Samuel W. Graffiin to discuss the matter
generally This league has held no meet
ings during the summer. Mrs. Samuel
w. Grafain. wife Of the rector of the
church. presided at the meeting last
evening.
Capt. Anderson. commanding the Elev-
enth precinct. has again instituted HIS
scheme to prevent the speeding Of auto
mobiles in tdis section, and has detailed
Policemen Sherer and Weber on this spe-
cial work. The two men are stationed
about a quarter OF a mile apart, and as
q machine passes the first man, the time
Is noted, and also as II passes the sec
ond. BY taking the number OF the ma
chine It is easy TO fnd the owner, and
by computing the time II Is possible TO
get the speed OF the machine
Residents Of Anacosua. and especially
that section where a poolroom was TO
have been opened. are gratified TO learn
that an adverse report was made on the
Recommendation OF Capt. Anderson. and
that the license has been refused.
Members Of the Methodist Episcopal
ehuscfr- N the Camp spring. circuit nave
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. B-OATs-strorE; quiet In-
qury. No. white, 52ls No. white, a; standards
s. eleTat0r basis; ungIaded on tracks SIka5
FLOUR = Strong; hindering trade. Kansas
straiehts. L7OaS.0o, in sscks spring patents, 55Oa
eoo IN barrels; spring clears L5a4 %: soft winter
straights, L20a4.45
RYE FL0pR-Fim; supply smaIl. Choice
brands quoted at L9Oa50
.CORNMEAL-Ffn; dealings moderate. Kim
l.45
HAY-Receipts, l,2So tons; steady; fair demand
Quotations are for prime timothy, LS; No J.
l.I5al.2o: No. 2. lloaLI5; No s. S6SI6
STRAW-ReceiTss, 10 tons; firm; moderate m
quiry. Long rye quoted At eass.
sBEEF-Steady: business Inactive. Paeket, gOoA
$50; family, i25SlLm.
P0Rk-weaker; business s quiet. Mess, -f.ooa
T7.5o; family, lsooallco.
LARD-Weakpr; small business. Prime westetr,
$50; refined continent 100. eouth Amert>au Ie %;
refined Brazilian. II ken n.sc; oleostearine, lrzai1
lard stsNriDs dull New Yorf. ll%AlSA.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
fUToNoRELE, d
R1NENsEAI
Sz.=ss---Ahp1
~~-G0SSIP<.

NJ. T. Pollock, local representative of
the OldsmObile. yesterday received a let
ter from George Schutt. who, with his
family. is touring in the Middle West in
an Oldsmc bile. The only trouble the
tourists had between Washington and
Lansing. Mich, the first stop, was one
punctured tire, received few miles out
side OF Detroit.
Cook & stoddaId have delivered a Cad
lilac phaeton to Lieut.. Commander Miller.
L. g. n.
Claude Miller and wife left yesterday
in Velie touring car for New York.
After a few days there they plan to
make a trip to the velie factory at East
Moline, Ill. A visit will also be made to
the Ford plant in Detroit before return
ing home.
john Thomas, manager of the United
Motor Washington Company, who has
been. touring in a Columbia through the
East for two weeks, returned home last
evening.
Miller Bros. have delivered a model T
sold a machine of the same make to w.
T. Oliver.
1t seems practically settled that the
worlds series will be decided in the
East this year, Philadelphia and New
York being the contenders for the cham
pionship honors. The automobile indus
try numbers a large following of root
ers among its members, and many OF
them are planning TO motor to the scene
OF action, alternating between the two
cities New York and Philadelphia are
less than 100 miles apart. and the roads
are all that can be asked for. The trip
can be made In leIsurely fashion in five
hours. Those who take their own cars
to the games will avoid delay in trans
port to and from the scene OF ac-
ton. In addition, they can go sight
seeing in the evening.
1t is an odd situation that has arisen
between the Hupp Corporation and the
Hupp Motor Car Company Of Detroit.
r. c. Hupp was formerly with the mo-
tor car company which makes Huprno-
biles, and there were some other
branches of industry with which Mr..
Hupp also was connected, but from
which he withdrew some time ago In
order to go with the new company, the
Hupp Corporation. This corporation Is
manufacturing an automobile OF the
roadster type called the r. c. H, which
are Mr.. Hupp's initials.
Now the Hupp Motor Car Company
seeks to enjoin Hupp from using his
own name in connection with that OF
the corporation, saying that II will hurt
the original company. and that to go on
under these present conditions Is not
consistent with fair business methods.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yuck, se2s. 2s.-Money on Ian at the stock
tNehaase to-day openei at per cent, highest 2N.
lowest 2 closing "a per cent Most OF the DAVIS
loans we're made At 2 per cent. There Is 4 little
1rnvr Kidding for ninety day loans. but otherwise
the time money market h TeFy dui and unintsr-
estsng. Rates arc 1tASh per cent for sixty days,
sAayA per cent for ninety days and SSs4 p<r cent
fur four. FIRE and six months
Commefcai paper is unchanged. The market -
approximately ~ 4A per cent for the best names.
sumo busiaess IS being done at per cent, while
Few very choice names 90 at "a per cent. The
local demand Is spOtty, the bert field for paper
beirg among ont q town institutions
London discounts. ~ per cent, unehAngS6.
Paris diacOunts, per cent. unchanged
Berlin discouutA gt p@ esrt. UNCHANGED.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
Councilman Fainter Resisns.

HyattsviIle, Nd, Sept. 2s.-Councilmsn
John Fainter. representing the First ward.
rendered his resignation at a meeting OF
the council last night. The resignation,
upon motion of Councilman Fuller, was
accepted, the council attesting the long
and faithful service OF the retiring alder
man. Councilman Fainter has represent
ed the First ward for nine consecutive
years, and during the illness of the late
Mayor Joseph R Owens was acting
mayor
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
Equity Court No. 1.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABACGB.
No 3Oi34 Davis Davis; rule returuable Sep
tember . 1911. Attorncys Crandal Mackey-E. B.
Kimball.
In re Uunacyl Leopold SchWartzi account Of com
mittee referred to auditor.
No. Zs9IO Hopkins Hopkins; rule returnabe
October g.
No 303s. King vs.. Miller; receiver authorized
20 sue. Attorneys. A. b. webb-w. c. Balderston.
No. OI8. TaTenner vs. TaVenner; order for oDm-
mission TO issue. Attorneys. II. e OBnen-E. r.
CallCday.
No Df0 Grades vs.. Rod; rule discharged. At
torneys. W. S. DuTall-M y. Richardson and O.
C. James
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
Bankruptcy Court.

CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. 7O6. In re Irving Garage Company; trustees
fee ordered paid
No 74o. In re Maurice Hais; same.
No T35. In 70 Marion NJ. Coleman; same.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ohichester-Lot 96; Adoph A. Rothschild TO AdA
W. Craig. SO; subject to trust.
Petworth addition-Lot TS square 81; Charles J.
Walker ct ux. to Ernest II. Prllman ct ux-.
Frences B.. joint tenants, $40.
West Holmead Manor-LOt 81 box ); John Mitchell
ct ux.. Isaac Krickstein. ct ux.. and Rosa b
Loren1e to Frank L. vettod, SO.
West Homead Man0r-Lot -. block }; Frank Ia
west HoInnesd ManorlLot 81 block 5; John Mt
chel ct ux to Frank L vettori. So
Long Meadows-Lots IS and -. block q; Paul
'. Portner, trustee, and In own night, 10
Thomas P. Morgan. jr.. $40.
East Dennwood-Lot .. block Is; Rose Lee An
dersou et Tir 10 Lewis Bryan. so
East Deanwood-Lot H. block Is; John A. Bryan
st NJ. to Lewis Bryan. so
IA Fifth street northeast-Part Of original lots 10 70
Z. square SIS; Enilins q Upham 10 william 4
CgEn. 50
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
Probate Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Estate Of Thomas II. Garter; letters testamentarJ
granted to Ellen L. Carter; bond, 81 go. Attorney
J. ]. Hamilton.
Estate Of Luella B. Merrill: order for sale Of
stock. Attorney l. II. Linton.
Estate Of George L. Brown; order reducing bond.
Attorney, W. ]. Lambert.
Estate Of Ada Reynolds; order authorizing suit.
Attorney. c. s. Shreve iT.
Estate Of Eeanora Reynolds; same. Attorney,
tRme
Estate Of Eraline Reynolds; same Attorney.
same
Estate Of Florence Reynolds; same. Attorney.
same.
Estate Of Charles A. Leith: letters testamentary
granted to Martha E Leith; bond, S2Do. Attorneys.
Wilson & Bsrksdale
Estate Of Pefcival NJ. Brown; letters testamentnry
granted to Elizabeth s. Brown; bond. 2o0o. At
tCTney C. W. Clagett
Estate Of Catharine McNanee; petition for letters
ttttamentaTy. Attorney. 4. II. Bell.
Estate Of John Mass; same Attorney, same
Estate Of Augusta Mundheim; petition for letters
testamentary. Attorney, Alexander Wolf