davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-16
Notice for Publication
Non Coal

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Off ce,
Great Falls Montana, April II. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Robert L. Taft,
of Cut Bank. Montana, who, on Nov. 10, 1909.
made Homestead entry, No. OSS72, Tor SW4,
Section ID, Township 50 N, Range 8 w, Montana
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
above described, before Charles n. Thomas, U.
8. Commissioner. at his office, at Cut Bank,
Montana, on May 10. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: John w. Co
burn, Melville +. Brown. Charles H. Taft,
Severinus X. Taft, all of Cut Bank, Montana.
r. N. SUTHERLIN, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-16
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGISTRATION
FOR THE SPECIAL ELECTIONS FOR
THE CREATION OE THE COUNTIES
OLE TOOLE AND PONDERA.

Notice is hereby given that the registration
books of Teton County, State of Montana, for
the registration of qualified electors for the
special elections for the creation of the coun-
ties of Toole and Pondera, to be held on We'd
nesday, June %. 1913. within the territory from
which it is proposed to form said new counties.
will be closed on Saturday, May "a, 1918, at 5
o'clock p. m. Electors may register for said
ensuing elections by appearing before the
fore a justice of the peace or notary public, in
the manner provided by law.
Il. {. GARRETT,
County Clerk and ex-oficio Registrar.
Dated ChOteau, Montana. April IA. 1918.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-16
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U. q. Land Office,
Great Falls. Montana. April Il. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George kapp,
of Cut Bank, Teton County. Montana, who. on
Feb. IA, 1910, made Homestead entry. No. 013565
for Ia w Lots 9 and Z. Section 6, township 81
n. Range 4 W., Montana Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Three-year Proof
to establish claim TO the land above described
before Charles n. Thomas. U. 8. commissions
at Cut Bank, Montana, on May q, 1918.
p, ola,ma mt, names M s as witnesses; Ha mis .insen 3
Stauder. all Of Cut Bank. Montana.
3. y, SuTHERLlS, Register
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-16

| have moved my sample line of
clothes to the Donahue Barber
Shop, and on Fridays and Satur-
days | will be there to take your
measurement for a suit or a rain
coat. l also have a nice line of un-
derwear. Seth Clarkson.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-16

FOR SALE-Fine seed
oats. Kept in water-tight
building all winter and is
perfectly dry. Also some
excellent brewers barley,
two row. w h e t It o n e
Grange.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25

En- virtud de La denegaci6n de la
Corte, Sc di6 principle a la vista de la
denuncia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25
Ir1spectores especiales
de Sanidad

Ell Departamento de Sandal, ha emil
lido ell siguiente aviso referente al SER
vicio:
La Zona de Utuado, que esta compues-
ia de Utuado, Adjuntas, y Jayuya, y de
La cual es Jefe ell doctor Pedro Rivera,
estara cargo del doctor Ruiz Soler, pa
ra los fines de inspection 1nicamente.
La Zona de Bayamon, que esta COM
puesta de Bayam6n, Comer1o, Catano,
Guaynabo y Naranjito y de la cual es
Jefe ell doctor M. O. de la Rosa, estara a
cargo del doctor w. r. Watson, para fl
nes identicos al anterior
El pueblo de Rinc6n, que pertenece a
la Zona de Mayagiiez, y de la cual es
Jefe ell doctor E. Lopez, estara a cargo
del doctor P. Malaret, que desempenara
las mismas funciones que los senores
Rivera Watson
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25
Hernosa fiesta
A BORDO DEL "COAMO".

Anteanoche Sc verified en- ell vapo1
"Coamo'', que arrib6 esta mafana a
San Juan, en- su traves1a de Nueva York
a Puerto Rico, un gran concerto, que
result6 brillant1simo, en- favor del ere
fugio de Ninos Desamparados.
Ell generoso proyecto,que Sc convirti6
inmediatamente en- realidad, Sc debi6 a
Ia distinguida senora esposa del Lcdo.
Rodriguez Sierra, digna Presidenta del
"Club de Damas'' de San Juan, que We
MIA en- ell referido buque. Todo ell pasaje
de primera la secundo entusiasmad1si-
mo.
He aqu1 ell programa del acto, que re-
sulto esplendido:
Ia. PARTE.
10. Discourse de aperture, por ell IL
cenciado M Rodriguez Serra
20. Composition "After Vespers'
ejecutada al piano por la senorita Sal
ter y don Nicolas Santini.
80. Piano, That's why I need you,
cantada por ell Coro.
DO. Recitaci6n de las composiciones
"Una pregunta'', de Gautier, y Ella
respuesta", de Comas Pagan, por ell jo-
ven poeta Arcade Rivera.
"a. PARTE.
So. Bale, por. las damas y caballe-
ros concurrentes al acto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25
Cine "Tres Banderas'

Los afcionados a la "maffa'' que en
todos los 6rdenes acostumbran a ser
vimos nuestros tutores, podr1an regoci-
iarse esta noche asistiendo a la pro-
yecci6n de la pel1cula que anuncia Ell
programa titulada "Captura de Agui-
naldo en- Filipinas por los America
nos.'
Nuestro colega "La Democia.
cia" al dar cuenta de su exhibi-
cion en- dl Cine Monte Carlo de Puerta
de TERRA, hizo de ella la mejor cr1tica
al decir que tai pelicula era ''pintar CO.
mo querer".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25
(Continuaci6n.)
Denegdnd0 la ercepci6m.


Ell Juez sefior Geigel, resolvi6 inme-
diatamente la exception del Abogado.
Manifesto que no pod1a dar una OPT
ni6n acabada sobre ell asunto, debido a
haberse hallado extraordinariamente
ocupado en- d1as anteriores con otros
casos que, 81 eran de 1ndole distinta al
presente, no por ESQ eran menos comph-
cados en- Derecho, y no hab1a tenido
tempo de estudiar a fondo la question
que con tanta competencia hab1a tratado
ell senior Texidor; pero que, a pesar de
clio y por 10 que la Igera hab1a podi-
do apreciar, eran de tener muy en- cuen-
ia para dictar su resoluci6n, varios ca
SOS references a hechos analogos ocurri-
dos en- los Estados Unidos, en- los que
varias leyes fueron declaradas anticons-
titucionales, pero dice que 81 as1 ocurri5,
fue porque Sc trataba de Special Laws,
para casos determinados Sc extendio
ell senior Geigel en- una atinada y larga
serie de consideraciones en- apoyo de sus
manifestations, siempre hacienda cons
tar que, no era la intenci6n de la Corte,
y mucho menos SUI deseo, discutir la
constitucionalidad anticonstitucionali-
dad de la ley del Cierre; que una ley
general, para varias classes ,puede con-
tener excepciones dentro de SUI mismo
texto, 81 son de necesidad, carload, p1-
blica utilidad.
La ley que Sc discute,-dice ell senor
Geigel-no es una ley especial, porque
no esta hecha para una sola clase; Ell
juez, duda de que la Constitution de los
Estados Unidos este en- vigor en- Puerto
Rico; pero aun asi, entiende que los de-
rechos inherentes de vida, ibertad
propiedad de que Sc ocupa la Constitu-
ci6n, estan en- consonancia y pueden
aplicarse teniendo en- cuenta los princi-
pios generates de la Jurisprudence.
Las Cortes, deben de tener mucho cui-
dado, en- declarar Unconstitutional una
ley, pues este solo pueden hacerlo en- Ill
timo extreme, cuando Sc hayan agotado
todos los recursos, pues nosotros debe-
mos suponer que los Legislatures, al dis
cutir la Ley tuvieron muy en- cuenta la
constitution, y por esta razon, no debe
tocarse aquel punto sin6 en- 1ltimo ex-
tremo.
Fundado en- estas consideraciones-
dice ell senior Geigeliila Corte, opinando
que la ley del Cicrre no es anticonstitu-
cional, declara sin lugar la exception
pefentoria presentada por ell Lcdo. Te-
xidor.
Este, pidi6 que constara en- Ell re
cord" la exception presentada y Ell Juez
accedi6 clio, de acuerdo con 10 estatu1-
do por la Superioridad.
Vista.
En- virtud de La denegaci6n de la
Corte, Sc di6 principle la vista de la
denuncia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25
3a. PARTE.

60. Recitation, The widow, por Ell
doctor Rogers.
To- "Algo sobre actualidad'', por Ell
general Jose Manuel Hernandez.
50. Recitaci6n, 'Mi bandera'', por
Arcade Rivera.
90. "Felices D1az'', danza de Mo-
rel Campos, ejecutada al piano por Nj
colas Santini.
10. "Fandango espanol", por ell doc
tor Rogers.
ia. PARTE.
II. Juegos y bale general.
Todos los que tomaron parte en- Ell
concerto, que produjo $35, fueron
aplaudidisimos. Ell joven poeta don Ar
cadio Rivera fue delirantemente ovacio-
nado al recitar su composici5n Ma bdaa-
dera, patri6tica y viril asi como en- las
de Gautier Ben1tez y Comas Pagan, que,
en- labios del joven poeta, adquirieron
mas valor, por ell arte exquisite y ell en-
fasis con que fueron recitadas.
Los organizadores de tan hermosa
fiesta fueron la senorita Rosalinda Fa-
jardo y Ell distinguido caballero don
Frank G. Fulladosa, que recibieron mu-
chas felicitaciones de todos los pasaje-
ros, por su brillante labor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25

Compareci6 en- primer termino como
testigo de cargo, un Sargento de Pollcla,
quien asegur5 que los sehores LAMA
Hermanos, hab1an efectuado transaccio-
nes infringiendo ell art. 553 del Codigo
Penal
Aceptamdo Jos hechos.
Ell Lcdo. seiior Texidor, en- tai momen-
to, Sc levanta y dice a la Corte que acep-
ia los hechos, como tales hechos materia-
les, de que los acusados vendiesen fuera
de las horas autorizadas por la ley; pc
70 que, contin1a en- su criterio de que
no existe tai ley por 10 tanto, menos
pueden existir los delitos denunciados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25
La campana contra
la ley del cierre

Los comerciantes seiiores LAMA Hnos.
Sevillano, Garcia y Garcia y Felix
D1az, ante la Corte Municipal, acu-
sados por infraccion del art1culo 553
del Codigo Penal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25
Aceptamdo Jos hech0s.
Semtemcad..

ANTE tales manifestations de la de-
fensa, hechas generates para los tres ca
sos, la Corte declara culpables los Sc
fores Victor LAMA en- representation de
la Sociedad LAMA Hermanos, Garcia y
Garcia, y Julian P. Sevillano, y les i'm
pone la pena de $40 de multa, hacien-
doles presente en- Corte alberta, que, por
ser estas las primeras denuncias que
contra ellos Sc presentan, es leve en- ell
castigo; pero que esta dispuesta usar
de toda la severidad del Codigo, con los
infractores de sus preceptos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-25
Apelaci6m.

Ell senior Texidor, present6 tres escri-
tos de apelaci6n, uno por cada denuncia-
do, para ante la Corte de Distrito, y ell
Juez les senanl6 tambi6n a cada uno,
una de fanza de $25 que prestaron en- e]
acto, quedando en- ibertad provisional
En- los tres casos fue igual la tramita-
ci6n del procedimiento, ,por 10 CUE como
hemos dicho, los reasumimos en- unc
solo. {
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
NEW CALVERT STREET
BRIDGE Is PROBABLE
Commissioners May Include Item for
Improvement in Next
Budget.

A new structure to replace the Calvert
Street Bridge is being considered by the
Commissioners. and an item for this pur-
pose may be submitted by them in their
next estimates to Congress. Col. Chester
Harding, Engineer Commissioner. who
has been investigating the condition of
the present bridge. has about reached
the conclusion that a new structure is
needed.
Two years ago The Washington Herald
pointed out the need Of a new structure
to span Rock Creek at Calvert Street,
calling attention to the fact that the pres
ent bridge would soon be inadequate for
the increasing traffic needs of the rapidly
growing residence section beyond.
When the bridge was repaired in 1911
officials of the engineer of bridges office
expressed the opinion that the present
structure was not only safe. but that II
would be adequate for the needs of traffic
for fifteen years to come
Preliminary estimates indicate that
there will be a larger amount of District
revenue available for improvements next
year, and 1t Is likely that an unusually
great amount of street and park improve
ment work will be provided for in the
next District budget.
Commissioner Harding has carefully ex-
amined into the engineering improvements
that are needed by Washington. and ex-
poets to be ready by the middle of next
month to begin work upon the next
budget.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobbers'
u4ices are higher
Chicken, more pleutifll and likely TO be lower IN
mice in the near future. Veal calves lower and
ale, slow Erxs more plentiful Chickens and
hens lower. Market quiet generally.
EGGS-Near-by hrsts per doZ, %; Southern -
CHEEsE-New York. new, per pound lec; fat
p-r round. ls3;; surss. domestic. per pound. z;
40 to,,i-n' rer nound q
LARD-Tub n1re per POUND fsls: do. common
rer Mound sIasz.: cnttonseed oil per can a2
BUTTER-Best print new. per pound. ny; tub
per pound, 81; process per pound 2 under grades.
uer round 3. store -Tarked GER pound %
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETARLEs-Applss,
New York. bbi.. assorted. 3ooai-5o; do. No. ..
bbl.. 25oa30o: do. early harvest. No. ]. per bbl..
l5ca225: asparagus Eastern Shore. per doz primo.
lo0aI.5; do. culIs. eoal.oo; beets. Norfolk. per
bunch. Sal: do. native. new. PER bunch. al; cab
base native 2o0a2Zj: do. Eastern Shorc. per
crate. l.oalT5; cnclmbers. south Carolina, ner
bushel basket I.e5a1.5o; cgsplants. Florida. per
crate ls5xeo0: grapefruit. Florida, per box, 2soa
l0o horsersdish nearby. per uushel box. l.joal.75
kale native per box. Da5: lettuce, native. per
a. 80: do. Bermuda. crate. 3eal.oo: do. new. Hir-
ginia per basket, IS; peIpers. Florida, per
crate, l50aao0; oranges. per box. as to size. lWa
500; peas native. PER basket. L25als0: pineapp.s.
Florida and Havana crate. 225a3oo; radishes, ma
tive 100 punches, 50al.Go; spinach. native, bus
box aagS; srring onions. per 100, eoaso: squash,
native. per basket, 6alco; strswberries. nearby.
per quart SAILS; do, Anne Arundel qt. 6al3: tcma-
toes, Florida per carrier. L5oAl.6; do. fair to
good. 7sal@; do. Mississippi. ptr crate. sosloo;
cantaloupe Florida. per crate, l0a2S:
rooseberries Maryland and Virginia. per H.. sas.;
peaches. Florida. PER carrier. @oa2o: do Georgia.
per Garner 2coa25o: rsspberries. Eastern Shore.
per Pint 7as; blackberries. North Carolina, per
qt. loal2: corn, North Carolina, per box, l25sL7S
PoTATOES-Old nearby. prime, per bu.. 80;
do Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia. 80:
new. York River per bbl.. No. !. l6alT5; do,
York River per bbl. No. ., L0oal.g'; do, Eastern
Shore per Dbl. No. I. L7sa20; do. Norfolk. per
bbi. No. /, 2ooa2l5; do. Rappahannock per bbl..
large L5oal.65; do slat bbls.. per Dbl. lzjalD;
vans North Carolina, per bbl. 2ooa25.
. FISH. FROGS, CRABS. AND CLAMS-Bass.
large per H. l2al5; carp. per H.. 2ai crocus rer
bb aooa7oc founders. PER lb. Aa5; gray trout. per
bbl large I2e1al4Co; gray trout per bbl. small to
mcdirm 55aa6oo: star butterfish, per bbl.. io0a
%. salmon trout pcr Ib.. salo shad. bay roe.
each 55aeo. shad bay buck. each. 2ao: rock. boil
ing rer H. f2als: rock. medium per h. f5als; rock.
pan, loal2: white Perch. large per H. ioai2; white
perch small to medium per h.. 3as perch. yellow.
per H., large IoaI2: perch. yellow. per b. small
medium. AS mackersl per lb.. southern. r2al5;
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So. 1l6 org It 17-ABERT. Allen McLane
to Fredk G umhau so trs $40 Il
IN bet 18th & 10Th nwl
So 4e65 1t 10 Clark Mills Est-BAKER.
Ira ct uN Clara Z to Munson o Bull
GFranklin st bet 2ith & e6th ne,
So 2S5i II Y blk 90 Holmead Manor
BRINK KERHOFF. Henry ct ux Mar
garet w to Chas H Cults so cove
nants 50
(3i51 Holmead PI nw)
So 2? Its q & 2-BURRITT, Mary ct
ux Elihu G TO r Eugene T Shreye ct
ux Sarah NJ joint tenants SO s.
t2420 & 2i22 Pa ave nw)
So 36S north pit sub II lS-CALVERT. Geo
II Jr, Edw II Thomas & Irving WILL
iamson trs to VIM ID Wells $500 80
So ISL II ia blk 1s Mt PI & PI & blk
Q Col Hts-CLABAUGH. VIM &
Emanuel Speich Jr trs to Everett NJ
Hawley N,6I5 tr 81, 800 IS
IS Of Irving st. E of l1th nw)
So IS org Its Is & Is QUITS. Chas II to
Henry s Brinkerhoff $40 trs $4,000 81
I22nd & l. NV. The Leyingston)
So SO pit org Il I-CHAPIN; Sarah v and
u55s sth nw) "
So 2oei Its 10 & q 50 soss Its a & rs
to Lille v McCullum so covenants 20
Porter st bet Reno rd & 35th nw)
So 5592 II ; blk 10 Randle Highlands-
CARROLL. Geo d ct ux Julie NJ to
Cline y Chapman $40 covenants
(R bet 18th & 21st SCI
So 116 org 1t 17-DENNY, Frank Lee ct
ux Julia to Allan McLane Albert
SO tr $1,000 IS
0920 N nw)
So 1854 1t Il blk 30 Brookland-EAST-
LACK, Jesse f ct ux Martha F &
Evan l. Jackson ct ux Emma to
James l. Sherwood Jr so covenants. to
correct deed dated June 10, 1913, filed
June Il. 1913 s
n3th st & Monroe SITS mel
Coleman PIX Mt II & II 6-FRAILEY.
Chas l. 4 Edw C Heald trs to Thomas =
Armat so covenants q
So 2Ss1 II g blk 81 Col Hts-HARRIS,
Edith d to Jane Wedderburn $40
covenants 100
U356 Fairmont st nw)
So IA pit org II & org Its to u & pit 50
a closed alley-KINSMAN, VIM G ct
ux. Hazel I to Roy II Pickford SO q
(Pa ave. 2'th st & NJ SITS nw)
So $3.50 II rs blk 20 Effingham Pl & LIE
Droit Pk-KITE. Harry A ct ux Claire
g Joint tenants SO covenants & tr
Is of Elm + of 4th nw)
So 194 II l-LAUDENSLAGER Peter X
ct ux Jennie to Harry Wardman & Jno
II CLANCY joint tenants so %
Q506 q st nw)
So EOS II 55-McKINLAY, whitefield ct
ux Kate to Jno and Fannie Taylor
joint tenants SO lv4
u425 Corcoran st nw)
So $40 Its 246 & 24S blk "a Long Meadows
& 50 1z7s pit II Hs-MERRIAM. Susan
r ct VII Arthur e to Chas w Michael
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
MARKETS---FINANCE--- COMMERCE

100-pound sacks. to arrive: BIS; city
bran, In bulk, 21.00
RYE-Steady: duh business. Western.
to arrive. Is valued at about 67ls, C. l. T..
track. State Is nominal
RYE FLOUR-Steady; dealings are
moderate; good to choice quoted at S6oa
405, in barrels.
CoRNMEAII-Strong; trade is checked.
Kiln-dried. for export. 3.i0a3.45; coarse
meal, In bags, 1.35a1-T.
HAY-Receipts, 96S tons. Trade Is slow
and values easy. Quotations: No. l tim
S5a90 cents; No. g. 70aSQ cents
STRAw-Receipts. 40 tons: fiat: de-
mand is slow. Long rye quoted at LIZ,
on track, and 1.20 on boats.
PORK-Strong; supplies are light. Mess
y 25a22 70; family, 400a25.O0.
BEEF-Steady: supplies are small and
trade quiet. Packet, 2.oOa22.0o; family.
y 5OaZ350
LARD : Steady; inquiry moderate.
Prime Western, ll.25; refined Continent,
60; South American. 1890: refined Bra
lillian, In kegs. 1880; beef stearine, 9
cents; lard stearine, dull. New York 13
cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
BAKERY Statesmen AT
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Annual Outing Is Attended by Several
Hundred Prizes in
Athletes,

Several hundreds OF members of Bak-
cry Salesmen's Local Union, No. %, yes
terday held their annual excursion at
Chesapeake Beach There was an elab-
crate programme, which included ath-
letic contests and a waltzing contest.
Results in the athletic features were
as follows:
seventeen years-Won by Joseph Wasney;
prize, penknife-
Fifty-yard dash. girls over twelve years
Won by Helen Royal: prize. embroid-
cred collars and cuffs.
Fifty-yard dash. boys under twelve
years. three classes-Class l, won by E.
Sampson: prize. baseball glove: class ..
won by C. Sinclair: prize. baseball; class
J. won by d. Fox; prize. baseball bat.
F'ifty-yard dash. girls under twelve
years-Won by Miss r. Freidberg; prize.
lace collar.
Three-legged race, open-Won by Z and
G. Sampson: prizes, umbrellas.
One hundred-dash, members of local
bakery unions-Won by W. Saunders;
prize. alarm clock.
Fat woman's race-won by Miss Helen
Beuchert: prize, s..
Tug-of-war-won by members of Milk
Wagon Drivers Local Union. No. 2F.
from members of Bakery Salesmen's
Union.
Prize waltz-Won by L. Rock and Miss
Margaret Kellsm: prize, gold medals.
Committees in charge of the excursion
were:
Athletic committee-R. E. Donaldson,
T. c. Fox, A. l. Sampson, and Albert
Robinson.
Dancing committee-A. n. Clabaugh,
Harry Deal, ]. L. Considine, Albert Rob-
inson, and Fred Riley.
Reception committee-J E Toone. ]
L. Considine, F. w. Fox. and Albert
Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

SO -
Qss7 & Is4l Kramer st ne & Dent Pl bet
I'D & 34th nw)
So 42i2 1t Is villa Pk-MARDEN, Clara
A ct vir Edwin r to JOS l Knott Sils
covenants %
IS of Perry ST. Z OF I'D st mel
So $50 II . blk Mt Pl & Pl Pls-POTTS,
Jos to Barnett Cohen so %
as Morton st nwD
So 339 II 5-PORTER, Margaretta to
Rosa w Cash $40 tr i:
13l1 1lth nw)
Sq $50 ii 1874 South Grds Col College
SwART. Mary E to Spencer Ward so
covenants los
ntS2 Belmont st nw)
So 26I Il 81 blk Ingleside-SMITH. Carl
II ct ux Helen S to Matte ID Ellery
SI0 10
T.. OF Monroe st. f of 18th nw)
So a6sS II "a blk West Holmead Manor
WARDMAN. Harry & Thos Bones to
Peachie Conley $40 covenants & trust
1900 %
Is Of Perry Pl. E of 18th nwl
So 2574 north y II 10 blk IL Meridian
Hill-wALKER. Thos & VIM D Jarvis
trs, Martha A Seay & Lewis b Waters
to Abe Penn 300 %
Is OF Fuller W Of 18th nw)
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
PLAINTIFF 81 YEARS OLD.
John II. Drury Asks Court to De-
clare Void q Deed.

John II. Drury, ninety-seven years old.
an artist. was a witness in Justice An
derson's court yesterday in his suit
against Mrs. Rose NJ. Schaeffer and her
daughter. Miss Hilda V. Schaeffer. in
which the court is asked to declare void
deed conveying the property at 34ls
Prospect Street Northwest to the defend
ants Drury testified that, while in a
hospital. February q last, a niece and
grandniece procured his signature to a
deed conveying his property, worth
$500. to them. He thought he was
merely signing will. he stated, dispos-
ing OF his holdings in the event of his
death. He said he had promised to take
care of his niece and her daughter, but
never intended to dispose Of his prop
erty during his lifetime to Mrs. Schaef-
fer and her daughter. Witnesses for the
defendants testified that the deed was
twice read to the sick man. and that he
acquiesced in its provisions and will
ingly signed the paper.
Justice Anderson held the case under
advisement He said that. IL possible.
the case should be settled out of court.
and withheld decision pending negotia-
ton by the litigants.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Optimistic.

Optimistic.
John J. Mitchell. the Chicago banker.
returning from New York. says the feel
ing there and abroad is much better
European money centers find that the
peace and disarmament prospects are the
best in many months. Russia is becom-
ing an important factor in the general
peace proposition Our bankers feel
easier also because business slackens all
around with cessation of unnecessary un-
dertakings and curtailment of labor.
Crop reports on the whole continue good.
Western banks are actively preparing
for great harvests. and therefore l be-
lieve, barring unforeseen calamity, we've
struck a turn in the securities market.
The Supreme Court and the Interstate
Commerce Commission evidently feel
that railroad solvency is assured, but
their adverse decisions are inexplicable
to the lay mind
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June la-Money on call on the stock
exchange today opened at per cent: highest. "a
lowest. 2; closing. Most Of the days loans wei,
made at per cent
Further relaxation has occurred in the short term
advances. sixty and ninety day funds being quoted
per cent below the previous days levels. Apart
from this Development. which Is more less the
result of sentiment rather than Of actual trading
conditions the market presents no feature Of in
tercst Offerings are made In limited amounts and
the inquiry Is lighter.
Rates are 4 per cent for sixty days. 4kzns fer
ninety days. 4ssa5 for four months; 5s5h for five
months; H<z51s for six months. and 54ss for over
the year.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

sions OF switches on the Annapolis dlvi-
sion. new switches, extensions and inn
provements at terminals in Baltimore and
Washington were responsible for an in
crease in operating expenses. the result
being shrinkage in net income of s1o.52
Operating details for May and the five
months ended May 81 follow: