davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
yard Pass Used.

eks'on punted five yards out Of
aMa9niiiey made six wards through
e. On the next Gown the Ag-
|t,SSoyered the ball on a fumbled
puss. CrooEston made one yard
.fun around left end. A forward
tym crooketon 10 Mohr made
s Fards for the Aggies. Good
mduc six through right tackle.
|fislSa were ncnalized five yards
. a Ott Romney intercepted Il
$3.50 pass rom Crookston TO Jones.
|rand enc)rcled right end FOR four
|>a III Eomney made nothing when
NJ c,snt guard. OFT Romuey made
;ards center. Bepniop punted
N's 70 Brossard, who returned
>css >on Tried left end for a one
IA Brossard hit right tackle ror
la "a "a forward pass from Crook
A :, Nouspeed failcu. CrooKston
Irads s-iive yards TO Fitzpatrick,
fhre iair catch. OFT Romney
nada Yards over center. Suther-
l. }hT,s TWO more over right guard.
o Sr,, Forward pass from Lon Rom
~ pwse'Iand, W. Utah made ten yards.
snd ao'e 10 gain nothing around
~, ana sutherland met with a
yh ins. When he attempted to go
"A W. guard. Lon Eomncy went
| (je.a,,sht guard for seven yards.
snd made half yard over left
'he ball went to Logan on
'sr 'on ~ was unable 10 accomplish
lowno n" nls center buck. and on the
#liitL 'iIIcd a forward pass 10 Mobr,
niion .ercepting for Utah.
S,,, went four wards over right
n heid when OFT Romney tried It
|fom LOT no gain On a forward
made ,a .vn Ronncv 20 Sutherland.
uade ,wehty-fJve Yards. OFT Rom
lob rn,So .SSo yards over left tackle.
hres cue three yards and one ward
pass through right tackle. A for
toasng and the ball went to the
lrd ill., on their own twenty
me Score, to Z.
ost a Score.
leSfto eSftohr1er. sns Taylor made a yard
bed ~ Jackie. a forward pass.
>fds. w ,Hrossard, nctted the Aegies
ynrd, NC Aegies were penalized
iwsrs. Tor holding. Crooks ton
1ss~ ~enty-flve Yards 10 Frtznofr,ct
ts a9~ncd In his tracsr I,on %
Hami,, TWO yards through right
all tbn,s"n nit left guard for six
morss s"e'' went over left tackle for
but LSn Romncy tried right
f held for a one-yard loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
No Further Scoring.

r,rooIston hit the center FOR no gain
A forward pass from Crookston lo oat,
made eight yards. TAYLOR Went Aroung
inft end for three yards. Crookston tried
rigI,t IN exile. but made nothing. Bros-
gard tried the same place ana got away
with an eleven yard gain. summer re-
placed Fitzpatrick Crookston ,rg reg3ln
I,rieJ the center without avail. Taylor
,c,cd Ieft end. but made only enc yard
after sweeping run. Utah got me pal
on downs after an incomplete lof"ata
nass. Hamilton made nine yaros tnrousm @
icff tackle. Utah WIS penallZea I'e ios
offside play, Hamilton ,1nnion ,nSug one nuntrd
nti,,.{7ve Yards to Brossard, who was
doT;ned by Love the instant he eaught
the ball. .,. tbrou~b right
to fs.tt gained nine yards and Iiade !.
drst down FOR Logan. BrosSard inaue
eight wards around left end. nc Ir'eo ~
| a,sain and lost three yards. ,r,hr
orsd CroohsioT5 for LOG Logan. The ball was on
IYtab's thirty-yard line IN eoou posi
lon Ton" for a place kick Bait dropped PACK
| for the kick but the hnal "nlsli9 ,'a p,em
ho,ore the ball was snapped flha' scVre
Htsh. & & AssIss; 1an..
| patarSon. Son......,,Lt. .,s;-'.''.' ,rsiS raiIoS
| Toiman, .'.'.'..''' ArS,.o S,od
! Coie oie......,....r.E. ,-.'.'.--''- ps,,
oiaecr ....rt. e-..,.'-.-''' DalI
Fitzpatrick, Mohr
sutherland, Love "a: ..'-.'.. W,nspsard
| Hamilton, ..,.',.-''.u' Taylor
| OFT Romney. ..'.'''''''
| RomDey. Cvookston
Rcfcrcc. Johnson: umpire bresno"a"'
head Iinesman, Moore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
|Ronney Scores.

|herland made a wide run around
|end but was unable TO gain. Ben
Kicked twenty-five yards out OF
q. Brossard made ten yards around
end. but fumbled. Tolman recover
% Utah. 4 forward pass, Lon Rom
\ Bennicn, failed, Lon Romney went
% right tackle for seven yards,
land made ii first down on a buck
Suard. OFT Romney tore through
|4cSle On the next play and ran
yatds for 4 touchdown, FitZpat-
<Icked eoai.
\ licked of TO OFT Romney. who
rl1 twenty-five yards. Lon Romney
three yards over left guard, but
ne tr1ed left end on the next down
H thrown for n onc-yard loss. a
fl pass from Lon Rompey to Ham
melted Utah twenty-five yards.
FInnd tried left end but was thrown
Two yard loss. A forward pass
.Lrn Romncy 10 Bennion was in
tied and the ball was taken back.
5mn ey tried right tackle but mad q
y Bennion punted thirty-five yards
21Fard, who returned II five.
speed went for one yard around
END. A forward pass from Crook
b Goodspeed made nine yards for
Fgies and made il first down. Suth-
Intercepted long forward pass
Do twenty yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
hes PLAY UTAH
/ To A STANDST|LL
II knowledge of Game
Ind Splendid Form in
Execution.
'nNnucd from Preceding Page.)

IN, short. Sutherland received il
'nInrned almost TO midficld before
. ID downed.
4. Rompey made seven yards through
rerd and on the following down
Gland added fifteen on n short dou-
;argar I'd pass from Lon Romney
8put for five more over left tackle.
|.'au carried it five over right tackle.
-sfrick made two more over left
ID Utah's tackles were playing
:riol ball and had the other men
4 nhylng in their usual form Utah
4 have hammered out a victory over
.r,ne, bit left guard for two yards
hamilton followed with three more
he same place OFT Romney was
-1 for twelveyard loss on a poor
F. On a fake kick formation Hamil-
cade eight yards through the center
"a Agie line. but could not make
|osston hit the line. but made moth
Brossard went around right end
bur yards. lie tried it again but
TO gain. Crookston puuted to
atrlck who returned five yards.
Rouney made TWO yards over
|guard Hamilton tried the end but
fhroHn for a five-yard loss. Utah
ulso penalized fifteen yards for hold
1n the play, Hamilton tried the
h Of the line but made nothing. Ben
'Bas forced 10 punt and his thirty
Kick was recovered for Utah by-
|rland. Bennion ploughcd through
guard for six yards. Olesen was
back and made five more over
Ackle. Benniou made two through
tackle. Rennion tried left guard
cade nothing. The quarter ended
'fhe bali IN Utah's possession on
nm forty-yard line. Score. TO O..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
AIIYNVITS

Cows freshening in the fall are
most profitable.
The dairy COW makes the farm most
fertile. and permanent agriculture de-
pends on fertility.
Better sell your cows and buy q
store and sell things by guess unless
you use Q Babcock tester with your
cows
Not always are the greedy eaters
good dairy cows, but at the same time
good dairy COW Is always q hearty
eater.
Many dairyman can increase the
pfoat Of his herd by reducing the size
q The herd II he simply cells the poor
eewl
Although beef is exceptionally high
~ Price this year, the dairy COW is
ul Keeping up with even the high
ct beet figures.
Ihe most expensive bull that a man
ga buy under ordinary circum.
3ances 10 the cheapest bull.
n buying barrel churn, don't get
80 700 small; II you do you will find
ukes long time to churn.
know that the COWS have all the
s.A desired, such a thing as this il
asea overlooked to the detriment of
us COW and Of the owners profit.
t@ -eaked udder nothing excels
soughH massaging with lard and
pentinA Apply two or three times
~ until this hardness disappears
- factor In reducing the cost Of
sueuon on q small or large dairy
m 'p'"u 'ne
tss dairy farmer who buys his
waeehtrated feeds. unless his cows
~ bringing him in very large in,
una 'S'ns
~ easy-going farmer who paws
g attention to doing the milking
safly viii never succeed with
-" a COW is uneasy after milking
= and the result ia less milk.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
,1FNslL FOR MAKING CHEESE
u, Aooaratus Is inexpensive and
Can Be Constructed oy Almost
Any Butter Maker

rne enecial apparatus used tor max
no buttermilk cheese on a large Sca'e
T. inexpensive. and can be made Dy a
.oet any butter maker. when only
Iii quantity is made daily the ofa'
nary utensils If the creamery can De
used t,..o-
~, choose are made at time. as on
farm or for home use. the butter
Lib ran be heated in d pail or IN
o,oon new wash boiler on the stove
a., the second heating. l. O., to 100
degrees, if the curd has settled the
rbsv can be mostly poured Off by tip
ming the pail, and the curd poured INTO
email cheesecloth bag TO drain. II
.ho curd is floating. It can be dipped
"A NJ the surface of the whey with
S,rner or large spoon and put In the
No. n drain. A small wooden drain
no rack A foot square and . or 8
inches deep, with the bottom made OF
onasourth OF an inch mesh galvanized
:, timed iron wire netting and COW
o,ed with eheesecloth, Is useful for
draining small amounts of buttermilk
cheese and for many other purposes
In the household.
A more substantial draining rack
,or nae in a large creamery Is shown
n tho illustration. and can be made
n the following manner: Make
souare frame with mortised joints OF
/, Nv 1 inch dressed lumber and fasten
,ha wire netting on top with staples.
This is the bottom Of the draining
rack A little strip Of molding is put
around the outside Of this frame on
top to prevent the upper half from slip
Ding out Of place. The upper half Is
made of 2 by 2 inch dressed lumber
uortised and spiked at the corners. A
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
OUGHT to Be Satisfied.

Aunt Beulah's besetting sin was
housekeeping. She cleaned in season
and out Of season, causing the family
much worry when sweeping brought
on an attack of lumbago or carrying
out ashes gave her the grip. One day
her patient sister protested.
why don't you let the maid do
those things?" she asked.
"She's so careless" groaned Aunt
Beulah; I'D rather have the pain
than the dust. I'd rather have the
pain"
Then the Smart Little Boy Jumped
into the conversation. We'll. you've
got the PAIN" he remarked, what are
you kicking about?"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
MISSING the Point.

Representative Rucker Of Colorado
apropos Of a tariff argument about
sugar, said to a Washington cores
pendent: "Oh, well, those men don't
see my point. They miss it as badly
as the old lady missed her sons.
Mother young man said. look
ing up from the Bulletin, would you
believe that 1t takes 5000 elephants
q year to make our piano keys and
billiard balls?'
Make our piano keys and billiard
balls!' cried the old lady. Well, l
always understood elephants where in
telligent creatures, but | never knew
before that they'd been trained to
make piano keys and billiard balls. +"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
Vatua IF Records.

II the dairy fcrmer who does not
believe in keeping records OF his in
dividual COWS would start out with
Just four or five in the herd and
weigh and test the milk for go days
he would soon be converted to this
system.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
They Draw Interest.

"A kiss" he said after just having
had one, 'is the most precious thing,
and yet women give them away"
you are mistaken" she said 1--WE
never give them away, we merely in
vest them."-Fun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15

Garfield Tea, the incompatible laxative.
Pleasant to take, pure, mild in action and
wonderfully heslth-giving.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
Naturally.

The Paxton Toilet Co. Of Boston,
Mass. will send a large trial box Of
Paxtine Antiseptic. delightful cleans
ing and germicidal toilet preparation,
to any woman, free, upon request.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15

It's wonderful what large catalogues
from small garden seeds will grow.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15

Even a woman never learns to
sneeZe gracefully.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
A Draining Rack Suitable for q Large

Creamery.
iisht wooden frame made out of by
. inch lumber with muslin or duck
tackled on forms the lid for the drain
ing rack The wooden parts should
BE- given 2 to coats OF lineeed OIL
before being used to prevent the abb
sorption Of water.
A piece Of good quality cheesecloth
ID used to cover the sides and bottom
Of the rack and to hold the curd while
draining. II 1t is necessary to sew two
widths Of cloth together. lap the edges
about inch and sew two seams about
talf an inch apart along the lap.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15

Don't tax your friends Overmucf
when you try to make touch.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
PyMPLES, BOILS AND DANDRUFF

Disappear by using Tetterine, sure.
safe and speedy cure for Eczema. Tet-
ter. Infants Sore Head. Chilblains and
itching Piles Endorsed by physicians;
praised by thousands who have used it,
II feel like I owe to my fellowman
this much: For seven years had ecZe-
ma on my ankle. / have tried many
doctors and numerous remedies which
only temporarily relieved. I decided to
give your Tetterine a trial. l did so
and after eight weeks am entirely free
from the terrible eczema"
l. S. Giddens. Tampa. Fla.
Tetterine. soc. per box. Your drug
gist or J. T. Shuptrine. Savannah. Ga.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
Joke Writer'S Reply.

Joke Writer'S Reply.
Blinks-It says here that a woman
pointed toy pistol at burglar and
he surrendered.
Jinks--Wise burglar.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

end 4. block Is, so
CAsy Chase-H. ID. Gordon ct al. trustsss to Fui
ton b. Gordon. lot u, square 1851, Q.3o Sam
TO ame. lot .. square ne, 81 -. Ssms 70 same
lot 2. squarc D14, N,GD.
Mount Pleaant Heights-H. d. Gordon d al, trus
tee.. 10 Fulton r. Gordon, lot 5. squire l, S17S.
High vtew-Hary Wardman ct al. to Daniel r
md Gordon B. Gilmore. lot y, block s. 80.
Il Drodt Park-Thomas Beckett to Theodore N. GIN
IT,. part lot Is block .. so. Theodore N. GU
try conveys sms property To Thomas and Cath
erine A. Beckett SO
6ixfeenth Street Highlands Holmes Central Realty
Corporation to Francis 8. Reese. lot u and part
lot II. square ~, So
Addition 10 New seat-Justin N. Chamberiin. trus-
tee. TO Otto Heitmuller eightsixty- thirds inter
est IN parcel -. over ], 2S0.
wyoming Terace-Ben B. Bradford ct ux. to Caro-
line y. McWiiliams. lot Is. So
U street Northwest. between North Capitol and
First streets-RAymond A. Heiskeil Ct al, trus-
tees. to Patrick Breen. John T. Fitzgerald Will
lam r. Fitzgerald. Ellen v. Fitzgerald and Mary
500.
3 Street Northwest and 30 Massachusetts Ave
nue. Northwest-R A. Heiskell ct al trustees,
to John T. Fitzgerald. James p, william r.
and Ellen v. Fitzgerald. and Mary J. Buckley,
lot %. and part lot 5. square 66. s.. 100.
Petworth-Charies W. Williams et ux. to Nora T.
Sheriey. lot 2. square &c. SO
Mount Pleasant-Mary S. Keliher to Edith H.
Gottwals. lot lB SO
Columbia Herhts-Edward c. Baltz to Katherine
"a Baltx. lot ia block 2, 81.
Washington Heights-George @. Pumphrey et al 10
Ernest r. Baur lot 20, SO
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York July D-MMLFEEDASteady in
quiry inactive. Spring bran. elo; standard mid
dlines, 800; Western red dog. $50; winter wheat
brnn, in lDIb. sacks. to arrive. 85; city br.n In
bulk. 900.
FLOUR-Weak: moderate trade Kansas straiehts.
5ooa5.lo. in sacks: spring patents 5loa5 90 in bar
rels; spring ciears 4Sa50o: soft winter str,iehts
4soa5l 10; new Kanas strzights, to arrive l6oal1o
RYE FLOUR-Essy; dealines Light Choice brands
l5a49.
CORNMEAL-FIat; inquiry slow. Kilndried for
export, 40oaf.os: coarse meal. IN bags. L55a18
H6Y-Receipts. 66l tons; unsettled: trade quiet
Prime timothy. l.D; No. l. L1ai-5; No. z I2o;
No T. e5alm
sTRAw-Receipts. 10 tons; steady; business duh.
Long rye So
PoRK-E.g: trade quise Mes. smADn: fam
iy. D0ozn6
BEHF-stsady; demand lHsa Packet, lAsoa
30; family. NualA0
.LARD-Ffm; inquiry inactive Prime Western
1910; refined continent, 1o9: South American
lilo: refined Brazilian, In kegs, nTo; oleostearine
l2h: lard stearne slow; New York, III aI2x.
C0FFEE-After opening barely steady at q de-
cline Of to 10 points the coffee market recovered
part of the loss. Trading comparatively quiet
and business seemed to be chiefly in the way of
evening up accounts for over the week Hamburg
was net UNCHANGED while Havre wls Y franc lower.
Milres prices in Brazil were all unchanged at the
close Of the primary markets yesterday with the
exception Of 50 reis in the Santos As
Total sales, $500 bags
Market closed steady. to points higher
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobbsrs
Irlcss are higher.
GGs-Nearby fresh Virginia. s.is: West vir-
gina and Southwest virginia. 10; Tennessee. Is
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy per lb., s7na2s: Western
nrsts. 3i1aS's; seconds. 2silag7 store packed. 20.
paifI ppaaEEseyNsr TRy York State factory. new. "a
:, ,fosoLrRf-Hens per ib.. Is; roos,eIs. ref
DRESSED PoULrRY-Hens. choice per lb.. Ba
lo1' nrseyS per ib. Is; young ducks i,als: chick
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new. No. 1 NJ, bbl
saa2so; No. 2, per bb-. Loosl.s0: corn, per doz.
Es to 3; yams IN. c. per Dbl. $50 to SEQ;
onions. Texas. per crate. 15al.oo; new cabbages.
per crate. 55a5o; egg plant Florida per crate l5oa
200: lettuce. per basket soaI.5; string brsn. Per
basket, 25a5o; per bbl. 75al3; squash. per bhl..
,ealoo; beets, per 100 lunches. looa2oo: kale per
boi. aa75: spinach. per bbl.. Looal.25; tomatoes,
per crate, T5aLo: cuc,rmbers. home grown, 5oa7s;
peas per bbl.. 5.ooasoo.
GREEN FRUTTs-Apples new scr basket, s
a5S; box. ioaso; bbi. l5oa2so: oranges. Cali
a5oo; lemons. per box. asOai.oo; grape fruit. PER
box So1as0; pineappies. L75a25; watemeions
3oa9.0 per hundred; cantaloupes, per crate
LooasS; cherries. Der qt. sao; peaches. per
berries eaii; piums. per qt.. to 6. currauts.
HAY AND sTRAw-H.y Western. No. /, nn
H.5o: No. 2. 5.ooae6oo: mixed hay . 2ooa2a 90; straw
ne. bale. lscOals5o; machine thrash, Mcoai5 90;
straw; wheat Per ton. p0all.o; straw. cat, per
LIVE STOth-Shecr, rer H.. 2a3i1 spring lambs.
per b. .as: calves. cho,ce. per ID. sas,i; medium.
WOOL AND HIpEs-wool. washed. free O.
burrs. pr lh, 33aB: wool, unuashed, per ID, .;
hides. dry. per lb.. l5als green hides. per h. u;
calfskin. green each Lgal.O.
GRAIN-wheat. per bu.. Lceal.lo: corn, shelled
saS: ear. per bb., LSa5.oo; oats. Western white,
No. :. per bu. eoae2: cats. mixed. per tu-. ga6o:
bran 8ooso.p: middlinss 0ooa2o
sEEDS-Red clover. per bushel. II 0oAll5c; alsike
clover. nooal2oo; white clover. NOaa.oo: crimson
clover. 55asoo; timothy, s.5oa51s: blue grass per
clover. 575aeo; timothy, 5ooas.5o; blue srax, Per
bushel. l1a25; redtop grass l5oaAo0 per 100
lbs; alfalfa. per bushel. Iaooal5m
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
ALL POLICE SHARE
GRAFT, SAYS CHIEF
Former Official of Sultan Talks of
Worlds Guardians After Iden-
tifying Alleged Thief.

New York, July a.-Sheik Nisim
Cohen. retired chief Of police of Con-
stantinople. here on visit. simply can
not avoid connection with thieves and
the police. He appeared In the Nor
risania Court yesterday afternoon and
Identified Angelo Singari. eighteen years
old. OF 622 East 127th Street, as the thief
who snatched his wifes watch and
chain from her neck when they were
riding on a Third Avenue elevated train
July G.
Long years of practice in memorizing
faces enabled the sheik to pick Singari
from a group Of ten men S;ngari was
held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Breen.
Henry Siegel. n silk merchant, living
at IA East 18th Street. also appeared
against Singari, whom he accused OF
stealing his watch. Henry Triezelli.
twenty years old, OF e5S4 Hughes Ave
nue.. was held with SingarI as an ac-
complice.
The sheik was seen later at 1870 Fifth
Avenue.
Il am mortified that such a thing has
happened to me-" he said. II have been
fifteen years the Sultan's chief OF police.
Your police here are big. tall, fine
men. The Constantinople department
is good-but We have not so many men,
l speak all the languages of South
Europe I should like to learn English
1t is beautiful"
His son acted as his interpreter.
Are the Turkish police ever mixed
up with crooks?" he was asked
THE police all over the world are
partners to graft Turkey is not ex-
empt But our police when caught and
discharged are thrown into Jail for
three years"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

IS Ninth Street enthusiastically q. Fischer
trustee. to Isaac Gutenberg. lot IS, square "a.
BurrviIie- W. Rawlings ct uI to Ellie o.
Moore. lot 8. square 5A4, So
Anscostia-Juus A. Maedel et al. trustees to
William johnson. part lots Al and e, S,l3.
ms Nicholas Avenue-Georre &. Gertman ct al.
trustees, to John F. Branerol. part lot a,
square 5.773 tAnacostia). $500.
Eighth Street Northwest between and Streets
George c. Gertman ct al. trustees. to John
r. Brazero pant lot 5. square AS. 500.
l2A Street Southeast-George C. Gertmsn ct al.
trustees. TO Christian d. Brazerol. parts lots Il
and 42, square 5.713 'tAnacustia). So5.
lie Droit Park-Herman R. Howenstein ct uI- to
Isadorc Turof. lot l57. square SOS, So
Washington Heights-Msdeline 7. Mitchell ct viz,
John E.. to Henry R. Lemly. lot 40. block s..
1923 Ninth Street Northwest-Alice y. Khker to
Sarah T. Price. lot li5. sruare o4. so. Sarah
z. Price conveys same property to Arnold L.
Lewis. SIC.
il4 Eighteenth Street Northwest-Edward N. Dulin
ct w. to>Salvatore scagiions. part original lot
8. square 40. $40.
High view-Hary wardman ct al. to McHenry
Mitchell and Laura d. Mitchell lot .. block ..
SIS.
L Street Northwest. between First and Second
streets-Arnold T. Lewis to Sarah Z. Price. part
original lot Q. square So $40.
Street Northwest. between Seventeenth and Eight
eenth St-eets-John c. Deichmann Ct ux. to
william NJ Wallace. lot s.. square Is. so.
Le Drpt Park-Elizabeth Ross to Mary L. Scott, lot
7s block IS. $40.
M Hillycr Place Northwest-James W. Mcneil Ct
to Josie G. Greene. lot 81. square 90. $40.
Meridian Hill-Natiouai sarings and Trust Com
pany trustee. to leroy Gaddis. r.. part lots
and 2 block l. Meridian Hill and part lot g. Of
South Grounds. Columbian College. $40.
SO Seventh Street Southwcst-Lilian CARL ct al to
John 4. and Fnncs H. Javn part lot y.
square i3s. SIC
los Street Northwest-Walter H. Acker ct ux TO
Fred b. Rhodes. lot 81. square SO. $40.
go Second Street Northuest-walter H. Acker ct
ux. to Fred B. Rhodes. lot &C. square $50. so
E Z Street Northwest-Wzlter II. Acker ct ux- to
Fred y. Rhodes. lot ~. square GO. so
R0o-Jsmes Il. Gncs e W. 10 "a Leo Coda lots
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
BALTIMORE MARKErs.

Baltimore. Nd. July D.-MILLFEED-sprins
bran. in ioolb sacks, per ton. 2.5oa8oo; -four 10
white middlings In loolb sacks, 3l.0oaaoo; Western
middlinss. in 1oolb. sacks. per ton, 8.n30: City
Mills middlinss, IN oolb. sacks. per ton q nas 90
City Mills middlings. white in l0olb sackx ton.
8ooa35oo; Oity Mills bran, in loolb sacks per ton
20a0oo
sTRAw-No. straight re. r.oo; No. straight
rye straw. l6oosl65o: No. tangled rye straw Booa
l30; No. tangled rye stnw. izo0all 80; No /
wheat straw. lo-50uoo; wheat straw, No Z soos
1000; No. oat stnw. 1aooai25: No. . cat straw,
loooaIo0
P0rATOEs-Sew. York River. per bbi., No l.
Lssa2oo: do, per bb. No. 2, 25al.oo; do, Norfolk
per bbi-. No l. 2coa25: do. Rappahamock, No. 1.
L75a20: do. per Dbl. seconds. 75ai.ou; Eastern
Shore. No. l. L7542oo: Sweets new, North Csru3iurl
per bbl. asoloo: ysms North Caroline, per bol..
c5oaso0
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per lb., zK; Co,
choice. H.. aAz: do. good. per NJ. Aa,5; do,
pr1nts. lb. naso; do. blocks za2a; ladies' per III
1a12: Maryland and Pennsyfvmia rolla NJ IAN:
Ohio rolls. h.. ID; West Virginia rolls Der Ib. Is:
store packed lb.. ID: Maqhnd Virginia and Penn.
.yis.nia dairy pFints. par lh. u; process buttse,
EGGS -Maryhnd. Pennsylvania, and nearby ar.ta
loss on 10: West Virginia. i7sls; wessrn arsts io1
OF. Eais: Southern frsfs. los %. 1eai7.
GREEN COFFEE-Ihs markex to-day uss ss,d,
No spot Trio nsde). ~. - - :.
ROASTED COETX-Ie mnxhk -