davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lots Job
bcrs' prices are higher
ETGS-Nesr-by fresh Virginia 2 West Virginia
and Southwest Virginia. saB: Tennessee, gaB
BlTTER-Elsin fancy, Ter h., Barr; Western
first 9lsa3is: seconds 2sa-He. store packed. In
ais
CHEESE-New York State factory. new H.
POrLTRI-Hens. psr H.. I6: rosters. PER H. 10;
turkeys. Bal6: chickens, %: ducks pr lh ital5
DRESSED POULTRY Hens. choice Isr b. ia
Is; turkeys, per ID. Tals young ducks lcAls chick
ems 2lac
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new. No !. per bbl
L.5a2W; No. 2. Ier Dbl, LOO: cnrn. pcr down. loA
70; yams. Eastern Shore. Isr bhI. l5o; sweet ppta-
toes. Ter bb lT5a2 3: onions Ter crate ssS75; PR
hbi. SaI5: egg plant, rer doZ. 4lzjo: LETTUCE rer
basket Lnsl-0; string beans. per basket 5na75; do
per bbl. 2ooa2S: lima beans. r-r qt. l5a10: squash
pcr hbl.. 75al0O hcets. Per 100 bunches l.0oa2 %
tomatoes. Tsr crate l5oa2m: cucrImtsrs home
rcr box 5a75: cricumbcrs Ter basket 15al N
GREEN FRUIT-Apples. new. per basket csaS
hoN. 2Sas0: bbL. l5oa3.0o: oranges California. box.
375aI2; lemons. box. 10 Sal2 80: grape fruit. rer
hoH. 5eca6m pneapTles. l75a25: wa,er1nclons
lOcoaoDo0 rcr 100; cantalnupes. Ter crate 0la2 S:
peaches. Ter crate. looa2oo; graprs per Alb basket.
Concord. l2al5; Delaware lgsai5: Niagara lsi-al5:
Brighton. loal2'z; Worden. lOalgs: damsons. per
ID. 2a3
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No l. nma
9Jo; M. .. l5OoalsD: mixed hay. l2OoiIs00: straw
rye hale. 650a7 %: machine thrash eCOaIO0: straw
wheat. per ton. 6.5a7o q; straw. cat. pcr ton 7aa
80
LIVE STOCK Sheep. pCr h. 2a51-: spring lambs
Der lb. ja61z: Calves. choice. rer lb.. lOIot7;
dium. Ier ID. aIsI3
WOOL AND HIDE1S-wool wa.hed. free Of burrs.
PER III. 23aS5: wool. unwsshcd I.r II. q hides.
dry. per III. lalls salt hides, h. l3; caLtskins.
green each, l25sl75
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md. sept. 26.-MILLFEED-Srrng
middlings. in loo-lb sacks. 3l.0os53.oO: Western
Mills middIngs in IoOIb sacks per ton 3 Ooa2s.J0:
350oa3S.0o; City Mills bran. in lO0lb sacks. per
ten 2. 00aBO
STRAw-No. l straight rye. ls5naT7.oO: No. ?
straight rye straw, l55OaI6D; No. tangled rye
tangled rye straw. 1l.0o; No 2 tangled rye straw.
9.OOslooo: No. l wheat straw 75naso0: wheat
straw No. . S.5Oa7.oo; No. oat straw. S5oas. 90
No. ? oat straw. S0oasJ0.
HAY-No. l timothy. q jOa22O0; No. .. l9soa
20 90: No. 3. F0oal90o; choice light clover mixed
ls.00als.So: No. l mixed. 17.0oalsOo: No. : mixed.
l40oalS0o; No. clover. l3.00al4.oO: do. No . llOo
al2e0; meadow grass and very grassy hay. l00Oa
100; nograde hay. to kind. quality. and condi-
tion, s.ooalo0O; packing hay and swae grass, 900a
HOO
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per H.. 2eisa30; do
choice. ib. 8a2s; do. good per H. Bay: do
prints. per lb. 23l; do. blocks. esa3o: ladies' per
H. 2la22: Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA rolls h.
os22: Ohio rolls, ID. 3Da2l West Virginia rolls
PER lb, %; store packed. pound %; Maryland.
Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy prints, Per Ib,
%; process butter. 4a8.
EGGS-Maryland PENNSYLVANIA, and nearby
frsts loss of 2; West Virginia 8aH. Western
irsts. loss of. q: Southern frsts loss of. ss2s
GREEN COFFEE-The market to-day was finn
No. SPOT (Rio grade), Is
ROASTED COFFEE-The market was steady,
Quotations for 0-lb l0olb. bags:
Pure Java -.'...................-....-.. j
Java and Mocha brand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3lbi
Purc MOCHA. 20
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

Thirteenth Strvets-Herman r. Howvnsten q
ux TO Patrick r. Carr. part lot 81. square iodS.
cher chass Grore-Palton R. Gordon It uz to
West Woodrdre-Menill T. Vaughn et ux. TO Rose
May shue. lot Z. square izs. so.
Washington Hcights-George c. Pumphrey ct q. To
Charles A. Barnard. lot 3C. $40.
Bsrbsdoes and Scotland Enlarzed-wnsht Risa ct
M. TO y Harris Rogers. pant (ccntaining It's
Seventeenth Street Northwest, between willard ard
Streets-Bates Warren e. uk 70 william L
Browning lot 81. square Isl. $40.
Widows Mte-Leonora Rouzer OF al to MARY NJ
Stewart. lot 90 so.
Cathedral Hishlands-C J. Bell. trustee. to Walter
r. Robinson. lot 2. square ISIS. so.
132 II Street Nirtheast-Thomas A. Cannon ct ux.
To Hayes W. Hawkins lot 2, square 1908, SO.
villa Park-C1ara A. Marden ct vir 70 Eugene Cor
win. lot Is. square rA. 500.
ash Thirteenth Street Northwest-Catherine r.
Lannon to Franklin v. Kiilian. lot q. square
Street Northeast between Fifth and Sixth Streets
Herman r. Hovenstein ct W. to Joseph Levy.
lot 10. square 81. SO
Chilhm Castles. G. johnson To Thorne r. Kobie-
gard. lot 3 square $50. and lots is and IL.
Petworth-Thomss Bones ct al to Milton W. Dren-
nan and BaIbens brennan. lot g. block y. Ss
Eighteenth Street Northwest between and U
Streets-Chsries d. CugIe ct w. to Allan Nc
Lane Albert. lot 10. square la. sla Allan Nc
Lane Albert couyeys same property TO Harry
wardman and Thomas r. Bones so.
Washington Heishts-James ID. Hobbs ct al 70
James A. Hobbs. lot l92. SO. James A. Hobbs
conreys same property tn Charles D. Cusic. SO.
Fairmount Heahts-Adam b. Adolphus to Esther
A. and William H. Price. lots 10 and Il, block
Connecticut Avenue Terrane-Joseph weisenfeld to
J. s. Gruver. lots q and =. square Fss. $40.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
NATIONAL BENEFIT
AGENTS In SESSION
Representatives of Washington As.
sociation Hold Annual Meeting
in Philadelphia.
Special to The Washington Herald.

oprclai to Inc Nadnn2sGn H~T1C-
Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-At the Calvary
NJ. E. Church. in this city. to-day. the
fifth annual session of the Agents Con-
vention of the National Benefit Asso-
citation. Of Washington. D. c, opened.
and Will continue in session Friday and
Saturday.
An attendance Of 80 men and women
agents of a total agency force of 30
have come to this convention from the
District Of Columbia. Maryland, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
Rhode Island. in which States this asso-
citation operates.
As an association owned and man
aged by negro men and women. and in
suring the lives of negro men. women.
and children. upon industrial and old
line life plans. the National Benetit As
sociation occupies the unique position of
being the only one of its kind in the
world that ever attempted TO or holds
annual conventions of its agents.
The association is in its fourteenth
year and has over scnnOO0 of assets in
real estate. government. city, and rail-
road bonds.
Many interesting discussions were en-
gagged in at to-day's session. including
one by Y. II. Putney, Pittsburg mana
ger of the association. and a paper was
read by S. y. Fernanders. the Whining
ton. Del. manager. on The Selection.
Training. and Development of Mana
gers and Agents
At the evening session an address Of
welcome in behalf of the citizens of
Philadelphia was made by Hon. Harry
w. Bass. and responses were made by
DR.. Robert W. Brown and r. II. Ruth
erford. both of Washington. and pres
ident and vice president. respectively. OF
the National Benefit Association, in be-
half Of the association and the assem-
bIed agents
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Ratimorr. Md. Sept. 3.-wHEAT-Stock in ele-
TatnrS lo2s.9ai bushels shipments from elevators.
i.Jll bushels There good demand in eri-
dence for prime qualities Of Southern wheat to-day.
but the smalness Of arrivals checked activity For
eign markets were easier. Contract to-day at the
OTennc was steady with september No. red e5l..
SPOT No. rcd wheat early e5S and No . nd
Western. SS. while October No . red oIened at
@hs nominal. and November No. rcd asts nominal
December was l00i4 nominal. The market at the
le:ii call strong and higher. with September
No. 2 red 81. SrOt No. red wheat and No
red Western Ssh. while October No . red sold at
I'm and November No. red at 9eis. December No.
rcd was L0l and No. J red IS. while steamer No.
rcd later sold at IS. Sales: One car steamer No.
red. track Canton S2is; 500 bushels steamer No.
red sIot. g and 1000 bushels Dcceruber No. 2 rcd
l.ol- Settling prices officially posted No. 2 red 81
No. red Western. s14: No. red. e5: steamer No.
rcd q
CORS-Stock in elevators 1911 bushels; ship
mfnts from elevators 2-7s5 bushels. Active trading
was prevented in the southern com market by the
smallness of recerts- Quote Track yellow com for
domestic delivery. at s3la per brIshel for car lots
SPOT. 4 fair demand is heard for prime yellow
by cnb COM. and the market is steady a basis OF
i.caiS5 per bbl. Contract to-day at the opening
quiet. with srot mixed corn rs nominal The mar
ket the l2i5 call quiet with SPOT mixed corn
70. Settling price ofnciaiy posted: Contract IS.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hbbs Co.
members OF the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York, Sept 8.-The market showed re-
sponse today to liquidation. and while sup
port was given early in the day. it mainly
short covering and buying Of contracts weather
reports, which were not all fayorable Continued
selling in October feature. and this caused
a sympathetic decline in the latter months. To-
morrow will be frst notice day for October ON
tracts.
To-day's weather conditions were all favor
able inasmuch low temperatures, with rains.
prevailed Oklahoma and some other parts ot
the cotton belt. Warmer weather is promised for
tomorrow.
The market opened steady. with loss Of from
three points. October sold u.52 Desm-
her. lLa; January. ll-52 and March. lLsi about
this time Tbese prices proved the highest Of the
day and while a moderate decline followed. the
market showed weakness until late in the aft
ernoon. and after all the favorable news "f the
day had been tried without effect Liquidation
stimulated the downward movement.
Liverpool futures closed barely steady one
and half to two points decline. Manchester
quoted yarns quiet but steady; cloths. quiet and
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

He who desires to be among the win
ners in The Washington Herald's 5000
contest must conduct his per rsonai cam
paign along scientific lines said The
Advocate. that dapper little fellow in
colonial dress, when interviewed last
night concerning the competition.
Method is the great secret of sue
cess he continued. The contest will
not be won by chance or by luck. The
$50 unparalleled awards are to go to
those competitors who put all of their
energy into the race, who spend their
evenings planning. who spend their days
soliciting, and who apply themselves
from dawn until past dark to the prob
lem of securing more votes.
Certainly the grand award OF a 5000
house and lot will repay any contestant
for the time and labor which he de-
votes to the competition. And thus IL
Is with all of the awards. They are all
expensive and valuable and are being
selected with great discrimination. They
will be given to those persons who put
their whole soul into the race. So my
advice to the many contestants is. work
hard. let no opportunity escape You, ap-
ply yourselves to the task daily, and
devise as many schemes as possible for
procuring additional votes
The Advocate said that he was sur
prised at the large number Of unique
methods of securing votes which have
been invented by industrious contestants
He has jotted down notes concerning
these plans, and will tell about them
from time to time. so that other COM
petitors may profit by them.
Many new plans relating to the con-
test are being given consideration by
The Advocate. and will be announced
as soon as they take definite shape
Contestants should never fail to read
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
SITUATION IN NORTHERN
MEXICO IMPROVED SINCE
SURRENDER OF GEN. CAMPA

Considerable improvement in the sit
uation in Northern Mexico was reported
Ia the State Department Yesterday. Com
rlunication with NacOZari and Ell Tigre,
where food supplies were running short,
has BEEN restored. and no further anxiety
IS felt for Americans there. The Tigre
Mining Company reports that it has re-
covered some Of the bar bullion recently
stolen by Salazar and his men.
Information received from all sources
is to the effect that the rebel forces
have been greatly scattered in the last
few days, and are now broken up into
small bands The force of Gen. Campo.
vho surrendered himself to United States
authorities at Tucson. Ariz.. last Sunday.
has been twice defeated since that day.
The largest rebel force known to be in
the vicinity of Nogales is said to numbe.
only 80 men.
Conditions in the south of Mexico,
however, are looked upon as very bad.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
FAMOUS OFFICERS HoNoRED.
Six New Destroycrs VIII Bear
Names Of Renowned Men.

The names of famous American naval
officers whose memories and deeds will
be honored in the designations of tor
pedo boat destroyers with their Names
were announced at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday. The new destroyers.
six in number, were authorized at the
last session of Congress The officers
thus to he honored are:
Commander David McDougaII. who in
1863 made a heroic rescue of American
merchant vessels from the fire of jap
anese warships and forts: John Ericsson
the builder Of the Monitor: Lieut. W. B.
Gushing. who destroyed the Con-
federate ram Albemarle; Lieut. n. W.
Mckee. killed while leading an assault
upon the Korean forts in 1871: Rear Ad-
miral John A. Winslow, who commanded
the Kearsarge in the battle with the
Confederate warship Alabama: Capt.
jeremiah O'Brien. who was the Amer
lean comma nder in the first naval en-
gagement of the Revolutionary war:
Capt. james Nicholson, distinguished
as a naval commander in the Revolution.
and also Samuel Nicholson. who served
with John Paul Jones, and was also the
first commander OF the L. S. S. Consti
tuition.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
WATER CONSUMPTION.
Report shows Per Capita Rate
Here Is I78 Gallons.

According to the annual report Of W
{. Mcfarland. superintendent of the Dis
trict Water Department. which was sub
mitted to the Commissioners yesterday
the average daily consumption of water
in Washington. during the last fiscal year.
was 6l.SOO0 gallons. This is per
capita rate of 179 gallons
Expenditures amounted to s.. $50. $50.
leaving a nominal balance of sl11. 90 at
the close of the year. as compared with
fiscal balance of sis7.i9s in the previous
year. This increase is due to the ad-
vance made by Congress for certain
special water main extensions in Con-
gress Heights and Kenilworth
More than 5000 water meters were in
stalled last year, and contract has been
made for the purchase of 1000 during
the ensuing year. The Commissioners.
under authority from Congress. have di-
rected an increase in water rates of from
to 5.35 cents per loo gallons. This in
crease is estimated TO produce enough
revenue to permit the completion of work
of metering the city in about six years.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
CITIZENS PLEAD
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Northwest Suburban Association
Asks Commissioners to Spend
1929 500 in that Section.

Charles c. Lancaster. president Of the
Citizens Northwest Suburban Associa =
tion, has submitted to the Commissioners
a list of improvements. with estimated
cost thereof. which the association deems
necessary for the convenience of the
rapidly growing portion Of the District
north of Georgetown. and west of Rock
Creek The aggregate estimates for these
improvements amount to s229.5O0. and
Mr.. Lancaster declares that his associa-
tion has exercised conservatism and
care in urging the community demands.
The things asked for are the widening
OF Wisconsin Avenue from Thirty-sev-
enth Street to the District line. the i'm
provement OF several suburban roads by
better drainage and recovering the sur
faces, the opening Of several new streets
that are said to be needed for the pro-
per development Of the territory. One
new school building is asked for. and
numerous minor improvements which
need not be specified.
Mr.. Lancaster argues that the revenue
from taxes is already large in the terri
tory represented. and that II is growing
at rapid rate.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
BUSINESS METHODS
NECESSARY TO WIN
Campaign to Land as Winner in Herald Contest
Must Be Conducted Scientifically

the news story about the contest in
each issue of The Herald. Practically
ali announcements concerning the COM
petition are made through this medium.
and the person who does not read the
story is likely to miss something Of i'm
portance-
Hires Special Reporter.
The Herald has assigned a special re-
porter to devote all of his time to Sc
curing news about the contest II Is the
duty of the reporter practically to live
with The Advocate. so that he may keep
in close touch with every phase Of the
contest. catch hints which may be Of i'm
portance to contestants, and imbibe the
spirit of the little colonial gentleman.
1t has not yet been decided when the
standing of the various contestants will
be published. Individual competitors
may learn the number of votes accred-
tied to them by calling at the once of
The Advocate The complete list prob
ably will not be published for a month
or more. 1t Is the desire of The Advo-
cate to have the competition well under
way before this step is taken. After
the list has once been printed the rela-
tive standing Of contestants will be in
dicated at frequent intervals. perhaps
every week
The Advocate fs still pondertng over
the selection of the last articles on the
long list of awards. Practically all of
the so awards have been decided upon.
AS soon as the selections are completed
fun descriptions of the articles will be
published. Among the awards which
have been so far announced are the
s.. 900 house and lot, four 81 80 touring
cars. four $50 Baby Grand pianos four
ssz5 Player Pianos, and four 500 Up
right Pianos. The Advocate Is spend
ing an aggregate of 81, 900 on the items.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
Harold Bantz Buried.

IsIusEsIL sslBlS pelIul luBlsIssv 10
uos 'zluea pIoIrH Ioy ssoIAIss IsIsuu,I
Gideon c. Bantz, who died in Luna. n.
Mex, last Thursday, were held yesterday
afternoon from the residence of his par
ents, 162S S Street Northwest. Rev. c.
Ernest Smith, pastor of ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church. officiated. The pail
bearers were friends of the deceased
They Were Paul Bushnell. William Ellis.
Curtis Walker. Harry Blanton, Alfred
Thompson, William Upton, Arthur Dow
ell, and Alfred Hayden. 1nterment was
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
MARKETS---FINANCE---COMME

Minneapolis. and the o6atngs weFs quite hberAL
there was reaction and advances Of y to ifc from
the lowest price short covering. Resting spots
for the day. however. showed losses Of y TO Nc
While the weather map showed frost In Iowa. Ne
bIaska. Kansas and Northern Illinois. and frusf
predicted for illinois, Indiana. and that part of
the corn belt west Of the MfziAiprd River for To-
night, the temperatures were not low enough TO
frighfsn the average shosf, and they not only
refused to cover but they put out additional short
Lines on the hard spots. The break In wheat at
midscssiun and the iower cash pficrs for corn IN
duced many Of the scattered longs to dispose of
their holdings Thoss having profits led In the buy
ing ths decline.
Tho deferred months In oats were under consider
able pressure from the local professionals Commits
sion houses led In the buying Of December and May.
and cash was u to 3c lower. Country offerings were
larger. Close:
wHEAT-septmber. ssh; December. sos: May.
IS
coRN-septcmb-r. N; December. sl4ss,h May.
6sAa5eA.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
U. S. GUNBOAT READY
TO PROTECT AMERICAN
INTERESTS IN FOOCHOW

The gunboat Cincinnati. now in ORR
entail waters. sailed from Shanghai for
Foochow yesterday. according to Navy
Department dispatches. The Cincinnati
will proceed directly to Foochow. and
will lie OF the city to protect American
interests there in case of an extended re-
volt, presaged in the report that the
minister of police has threatened to de-
stroy the city and murder all foreign
ers II molested by the Chinese central
government
The latest news from Foochow indi-
Gates no especial danger TO Americans
but Admiral Nicholson, commanding the
Asiatic Squadron, evidently wished to
be prepared for the worst.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 2s.-Herbert
Knox Smith. who resigned as Commits
sioner of the Federal Bureau of Corpo-
rations TO help Col. Theodore Roosevelt
to-day was nominated for Governor OF
Connecticut by the first Progressive con-
rention ever held in this State. The
convention adopted a platform pledging
the party to the election of Col. Roose-
welt and Hiram W. johnson and indors-
ing the national platform adopted by the
Progressives at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
Arrested for MurderfnE Family.

Wellington. Kans.. Sept. 26.-Otto Nc
knelly. twenty-one, survivor OF the FAM
lily that was wiped out by murder in a
tent near here Tuesday night, has been
arrested on a warrant charging him with
the murders. William Arnold who
worked nights with McKnelly in the
Santa Fe cae shops, says he was missing
from work from 12:45 a. m. Wednesday
TO 2:l5 a. m. Clothing McKnelly wore
during the night of Tuesday was found
to have fresh blood splotches on it
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished y ". B. HiSbs & Co.,
uembers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, Hibbs
Building
Chicago. Sert. 8-The feature Of the wheat mar
ket to-day the quiet hut persistent buying of
December and May by the larger commission houscs
in the trade. Price changes were small and the
market was confined within narrow limits. While
the Patten as well the Charles Z. Lewis brokers
were reported selling wheat both at Chicago and
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
HIGH MONEY RATES
RESTRAIN MARKET
Evidence of Professional Beal
Party at Work and Many Traders
Get Under Cover.
STEEL REACHES HIGH MARK

New York, Sept e6-High money rates
held the market In restraint to-day. The
trading in Steel early in the day proved
that the market is being held back by
brute force. 1t is ready to run away
en- the least announcement from the
bankers and that is the reason they are
inpressing on brokers the importance
of being conservative. This conservatism
is of a healthy character, but to-day there
was evidence of a professional bear party
at work, and some weird rumors gained
currency. The result was that great
many traders got out of the market, pre-
ferring to wait until these rumors had
been proved true or false.
The market has had such rise that
the bear party is really doing good serv-
ice now by calling public attention to the
advance that has been accomplished in
the last few days. Numerous high rec
ords have been made by spectators.
These records have been based on sub
stantial earnings, but the runaway dis
position of the market should make peo-
pie cautious.
Steel Makes High Record.
High records were made to-day by
Bethlehem Steel. American Smelling,
Great Northern Ore certificates, Colorado
+ uel, RepupHc Iron, ana Inlon racine.
Steel sold within an eighth of its record.
The reason for the advance of Colorado
Fuel is promised when the stock crosses
52. The pool seems very confident. The
reason for the strength of the other
stocks is too evident to need explanation.
Movements in the Gould securities were
taken by the street to mean that the re-
organization of the Wabash would be ac-
complished very shortly.
There IS abundance of money around
per cent and under and not the least fear
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept. 8.-Money call at the Stock
Exchange to-day opened at per cent; highest, 81
lowest. per cent; closing. per cent. Most Of the
days loans were made at per cent.
The time money market opened somewhat unset
tied, with rates firm. There very little doing
and rates were nominal Rates are 5s.A5k per cent
for sixty and ninety days, 5.a6 per cent for four
months and 5iss5S per cent for five and six months
Commercial paper remains unchanged with the
rate finn at per cent for the best names
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Connecticut Avenue Terraoe-Charies VI. Dodson et
to J. S. Grurer. lots n and IS, square I7Rs
SO
Columbia Heights-Levis Z Breuningcr ct ux tc
Gertrude Larash. lot g, block %. SO
Maryland Avenue Northeast, between Twelfth and