davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23

r. A. sassssn. Fox Hins. u. ~;
Otsnlsy clifford. FoI HMls. y. ~;
Robert Collier. Dunwoodss. n. 49,
J, y. rsSsr. Lakewood. q 80;
A. II. Royson. Fox Hllls. 4. 49,
J. E. Kelly. Deal. y. 80; g. a; spar
ford. Garden City. 81. gl-dH; ". D.
I.u,eins, WyaSyi. u, k2-a0; l. u. Love
lsss. wyaGyi u. S-4; r. N. Trehston
OAKLAND. =. 80.
-. n. Hosson, yex eIllla. = 49,
2 x:',y; e. - SS-ai1.o
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
EIGHT HOUR LAW
FIGHT IS STARTED

The preliminary skirmish in a great
Congressional fight to emancIpate work.
ing women from long hours through q
Federal eight-hour law was held today
before the House Labor Committee.
Consideration was begun Of a sweep
ing bill designed TO limit employment
of women in all mills. factories and
manufacturing establishments to eight
hours a day with a maximum limit of
forty-eight hours labor a week Con-
gresham Taylor of Colorado is author
of the measure. He appeared today be-
fore the Labor Committee.
Mr.. Taylor's bill proposes to place an
embargo upon all manufactures in in
terstate commerce made in overtime
sweatshops. 1t reaches the railroads
rather than employers. Its principal
common carriers cannot accept for in
terstate shipment any goods, made
by women who are employed more
than eight hours a day. Agents Of car
riers who accept goods for transporta-
ton in which women are employed for
a longer period are made subject TO a
maximum fine of $4,000 and imprison-
ment for year.
In addition the bill requires factory
owners to file semi-annual affidavits
with the Department of Labor showing
a ''clean bill OF health" toward their
women employees, under penalties OF
fines of $4,000 and years imprison-
ment.
Favorable action upon the bill by the
Labor Committee Is expected.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
NEW YORK STOCKS
DISPLAY STRENGTH
Efforts to Bear Prices Are
Short.LWed-NeW Haven
Advances Sharply.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The stock mar
ket again displayed a strong tone.
though traders early tried to force re-
action. Offerings were rapidly absorbed
and the buying continued good. This
resulted in sharp rises by the end OF
the first hour and the market continued
strong. Steel sold down g, but recov-
cred T. a gain of y; Union Paci1c sold
of q, but recovered to a half gain.
Canadian Pacific's recovery was not so
pronounced, due to Berlin selling, and
by the end Of the second hour II still
showed a loss of Il. New York Central
and Chesapeake and Ohio were also
slightly OF. New Haven made a sharp
recovery, selling up to 1H. Delaware
and Hudson also opened AS above the
last sale and gained another fraction.
Sugar and Beet Sugar were both weak.
Ice gained 1A. Mexican Petroleum and
Texas Oil We're both of II, but Call
fornia gained a. One of the Govern
ment's suit against the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. went on rs.
The London market was not affected
by the more serious aspect of the
Balkan situation.
The Subtreasury gained $4,000
from the banks yesterday. making the
gain S5,3l3, 600 since Friday.
The statement of the Pittsburgh
Coal Company for the six months end
ell June 80 shows surplus after
charges and depreciation of $l,241,10O.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
BACK FROM STUDY
OF CREDITS ABROAD
Eleven Washingtonians Land
From Celtic After a Trip
Through Europe.

Eleven Washingtonians and about
ninety other Americans landed from
the Cedric at New York today after a
trip through Europe for the American
Commission of Agricultural Co-opera-
ton. The members of the commission
have been studying rural farm credits.
Wives and members of families of men
on the commission have been in the
party, the washingtonians of which
are Congressman Ralph w. Moss, DR..
Clarence J. owens, Miss Nell Fletcher,
and Mrs. Kemp, daughters of Senator
Fletcher: D. F. Gore. brother Of Sena-
tor Gore; SevellOn Brown, formerly of
the State Department; Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton F. Richards, Miss Eula P. Tate.
william E. Birgfeld, and Brooks Win
gard.
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher of Florida
is chairman of the commission and Sem
ator Thomas P. Gore is another promi-
nent member. These two did not make
ing their remaining here for fear Of po-
Htical necessities.
Congressman Moss is likely to draft a
bill on his return here tomorrow urg-
ing legislation TO establish farmers
banks, and making long term loans on
different system of securities. to make
II easier for farmers to obtaip money.
The commission, initiation of which
was achieved by the Southern CONNER
cial Congress. has been studying condi-
tions in Germany. Italy, France, Aus
tria- Holland, and Great Britain
DR. Oowens is managing director of
tho commission as well as managing di-
rector of the Southern Commercial Con-
greSS.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
BASEBALL PLAYERS
CHICKEN FANC|ERS

At the monthly meeting Of the Capital
Poultry and Pigeon Association held
last night in the Public Library, S was
voted for the Walter johnson cup fund.
And in view of the good work of the
team on the last road trip, compli-
mentary memberships were extended to
the members of the entire team, many
of whom are chicken and pigeon fan
ciers.
Walter Johnson Is a fancier of the
White Orpington fowls. Groom. La
Porte, and Milan are also chicken fan
ciers, while Joe Engel Is fancier Of
pigeons.
A large attendance heard the lecture
by Prof. Roy II. Waite on breeding for
egg production. after which a short
business session was held
A committee was named to obtain a
hall for the next exhibition suitable to
hold an exhibit Of 5000 birds and pet
cember to 6.
Admitted to membership were A. F.
Lindstedt, Charles w. Rohrer, John w.
White. Charles ]. Little, ]. c. BENEDICT.
John w. Riley, Morris E. johnson. John
w. Stevenson. F. d. Gaskins. R. E. Lee.
A. L. Chappelear, Rudolph A. King, o.
liam z. Tip, William Weber, =. Cav
anagh. NJ. F. Sewan, and the entire
Washington baseball team.
The members OF the association were
invited TO accompany the Kallipolis
Grotto, No. Is, and the WASHINGTON
Florists Club on their excursion to
Chesapeake Beach August D
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
GOOD TRADING IN
LAST DAYS SESSION
Washington Gas in Demand at
Present Leveis-Railway
Common Strong.

The last days session Of the local
stock exchange for the week developed
some good trading. Washington Gas
took on strength on good demand for
the stock at the level reached yester-
day. Seventy-ive shares were obtained
at s41k, a quarter more was paid for an
other quotation lot, and IS was paid
for more shares. A lot OF 5000 Of the
bonds sold at 107.
Capital Traction held at recent levels,
a quotation lot selling at 11s1i and ten
shares at 11s.
Washington Railway common was in
demand and the bid was advanced to 81.
Only one quotation lot was obtained.
at sO1h. Twenty-Five shares OF the pre-
ferred also sold at s.. Six Of the bonds
sold at S2E, and 81 was paid for a $500
bond. A 500 Capital Traction IS sold
at 10s5z
Potomac Consolidated SIS sold under
par today, when a single 81 900 bond
brought only 99A.
There was a sale Of Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank stock, ten
shares, at $50. and of five shares OF Con-
tinental Trust at 1I5h.
Twenty shares of Lanston sold at 70.
Albert 8. Galley. cashier Of the Lin
coin National Bank, has been elected
to the board of directors.
James N. Green, member Of the wash
ington Stock Exchange, sailed today for
a tour of Europe. ..........-
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Sea Sank Under
Italian Warships

MILAN. July 25.-A curious phe-
nomenon is reported from southern
Italy. During the recent period of
earthquake shocks and renewed vol
canic activity, Count Getido Biscaretti,
commander of the Vettor Pisani, with
three other torpedo vessels was en-
gagged in target practice in the Gulf
OF Salerno, when the sea suddenly be-
gan to sink at so amazing rate that
he was constrained to weigh anchor
and steam 800 yards away. The center
of the disturbance seemed almost i'm
meGiately under the feet
This remarkable phenomenon was wit
messed also by Admiral Corsi and the
members of various crews. They said II
was unique in their experience. The
lowered level was observed for a quar-
ter of an hour. Then the sea returned
to its normal level, and after a while
the whole phenomenon was repeated.
The same phenomenon was observed
over space Of two hours in the Bay
Of Naples and also at Messina- Eear
the latter port in the salt lake of Gan
zirra, celebrated for its oyster and other
shellfiish beds, the water became boil
ing hot during the night, so that the
fsherfolk found the surface covered
with tons of cooked fish and moluscs.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
TELEPHONE TRUST
ALLEGED IN SUIT
Attorney General McReynoIds
Starts Action Against Big
Western Combine.

Suit brought by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds against an alleged telephone
monopoly in the West, was filed in
Portland. Ore. yesterday. The Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
and a score of associate companies are
named as defendants in the suit. which
is brought under the Sherman act.
Bringing of the suit was forecast in
The Times several weeks ago. when c.
J. Smyth of Omaha, a special assistant
of the Department OF Justice, returned
from the West and went into consulta-
ton with Mr. McReynolds. Mr.. Smyth
prepared the Government petition with
direction from Mr.. McReynolds, AS
sistant Attorney General James A. Fow-
Ter. and G. Carroll Todd. special as
sistant
The suit is to compel the defendants
to rel!nquish control of a number of
smaller companies in oregon, Wash
ington. Montana, and Idaho. The court
is asked TO require the alleged Teie-
phone Trust to dispose of the stocks.
bonds. and physical properties Of the
independents TO persons not connected
with the Bell companies, as stockhold-
ers or otherwise"
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Physician Sentenced on
Non-Support Charge

Before Justice Gould sentenced DR..
Philip r. Terry, of Asheville, \. c., to
Imprisonment for eleven months and
twenty-nine days for nonsupport and
placed him on probation, he asked the
defendants wife, Mrs. Marjorie D.
Terry, IL there was any chance of
reconciliation, and she declared there
was not.
Justice Gould intimated that he
thought the domestic troubles could be
adjusted, An dthat he could effect re-
concIliation, but the pretty young wife
was obdurate and refused TO yield. The
fact developed that Mrs. Terry had sued
for a limited divorce last year, but had
dropped the suit and caused criminal
prosecution.
DR.. Terry promised the court to pay
his wife S25 a month in lieu of serving
time in jail. and he was placed on pro-
baton
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Wholesale Produce Market

EgEs-Nearby. Iresh =va aElc per u"z.: south
Cheese1New York. new. lsisc per lb.; fat
l6c per ID. 40.
Butter-Elgin prints, 3Ol1c per h.; tubs. &c
per lb.; process, 26d27c per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens l5c per H.; roosters,
IOc per ID: turkeys. lTdlsc per lb;; sprins
chickens. lSdlsc per h.; ducks. lt1l5c per 10;
Green Fruits-California oranges, sS.SOGe.Ss
per box: peaches. S2.eo9ss.0 per crate
lemons, SS0oae.0o per box; pineapies.
per crate So 25dS rs: Florida grapefruit. Soo0
s 90 per box: apples. per bbl.; S.ooqS 50; cher
ries. l2Isq14c per box: pears. SW625 per
box.
bbl onions Texas. $50 per crate; per boi..
s.. oed? 70: cabbage, 1:@gi;76 Dbl: lettuce:
tomatoes home grown, 8. .5o62.5 per box:
rhubarb, 81 90 per 100 punches; yams. 2.log
400; celery, 81. ooa1.25 per dozen: squash:
q eoG2 SO per bbl.:, Lima beans. %
d20o bu.; kale. per bbl, I5c: corn, n.coq
81 % per crate: string beans. s. 90 per bbl
Live Stock-Veal calves. SQShc per 10.
spring lambs 7dSc per ID.
poultry heavy. and market lower.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
The following officers are detailed as
student Officers at the School of Fire
for Field Artillery. Fort Sill, Okla,
September Is to December 10:
First Field Artillery-F'irst Lieutenant
HAROLD E. MARR, First Lieuten-
ant JOHN n. GREELY. Second
Lieutenant GEORGE S. GAY. Second
Lieutenant IVENS JONES.
Third Field Artillery-Captatn JOHN E.
DoNNELLY, Captain CHARLES J.
FERRIS, First Lieutenant JOHN 3.
HAMMOND, Second Lieutenant Ed
WIN ST. J. GREBLE, JR.
Fourth Field Artillery-Captain JESSE
g; LANGPoN; i First RotrRks kisuse1dat nan
First Lieutenant WILLIAM Nc
CLEAvE.
Fifth Field Artillery-First Lieutenant
TELESPHOR G. GOTTSCHALK,
second Lieutenant FREDERICK w.
sTEWAkTt sTsyshE =, raE1maE1 ssSE4s Lieutenant
Sixth Field Artillery-CaptaIn EDWARD
HILL First Lieutenant JOHN c.
MAUI, First Lieutenant JAMES 2.
MARLEY. First Lieutenant CHAS.
p GEORGE, JR.i JinIh First IsA, Lieutenant 1sn
tenant JOSEPH w. RUMBoUGH.
The following officers are detailed as
student Officers at the School of Fire
for Field Artillery. Fort Sill, Okla.
November IS TO December Is: Lieut..
Col. T. BENTLEY MOTT. Third
Field Artillery; Lieut.. Col. WILL
LAM L. KENLY, Sixth Field Ar
tillery; Lieut. Col. CHARLES +.
MENOHER, First Field Artillery;
Lieut. Col WILLIAM LASSITER,
Fourth Field Artillery; Maj. GEO.
G. galley. Fourth Field Artillery;
Maj. DWIGHT E. AULTMAN. First
Field Artillery: Maj. HARRY G.
BISHOP, Fifth Field Artillery; Maj.
MANUS McCLOSKEY, Third Field
Artillery.
Leave of absence for one month, to take
effect on or about September l, is
granted Mai. ROBERT ALEXAN-
DER, infantry Ito be assigned to the
Seventeenth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
White House Scoops"
Just Miss Real Yarn

It was no fault Of Senator Smith OF
Arizona that some of the correspondents
at the White House this morning made
dash for Secretary Tumulty's room in
the belief that they would see a living
baby namesake of President Wilson.
II was a misunderstanding, and the
laugh was on the correspondents. Sena-
tor Smith saw the President early this
morning, and on his way out told the
newspaper boys that he had come to
present information concerning the
msrvels of Woodrow Wilson, of Doug
las, Ariz., q bouncing Democratic in
fant, born on election day last Novem-
Der, and the son OF Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Wilson, of Douglas.
The newspaper men who talked with
the Senator heard the words present"
and baby" and. without waiting for
more, rushed to the back room for
look
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Beat Wife Every Week,
Is Jersey Mans Policy

JERSEY CITY, y. j., July S.-John
s. Mcintosh. Of Woodbridge. Bergen
county. n. j.. believes that a woman
should be beaten once a week and Oc-
casionaIly be imprisoned in a room on
a bread and water diet He IS not a
theorist, for he practiced It, so his wife.
Ella, testified before Charles J. Roe.
master In chancery. She alleges cruelty.
She also charged that her husband
caused the death of their first child,
which lived only a few months. by Civ
ing II a salt water bath against her
protest and that of the physician. She
deposed that he also brutally treated
their son. born thirteen years ago, and
tore the child's ear.
They were married on February 8,
1896 and she left him. she said. be-
cause Of his inhUman treatment on Sep
fember Is, 1905 and they have since
lived apart The husband is lighting
the action and denies the charges Of
cruelty.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
NAVY.

Lieutenant J. A. CAMPBELL, detach.
ed Annapolis; to treatment Nava'
Hospital, D. c.
napolis as executive officer and
Passed Assistant Surgeon S. L. HIG.
GINS. detached Naval Hospital
New York: to Arkansas.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. L. DOL
LARD. detached Arkansas: tc
treatment treat S V Naval Hospital New
Assistant Surgeon D. C. WALTON, tc
Naval Hospital, New York, n. Y
Assistant Surgeon c. B. CAMERER
detached South Dakota; to temper.
airy duty z WassingsGRi Y sGH FRR D. t:,.,,.t c;
Montana September 80; to home
Paymaster CHARLES NORRIS. de-
tached Navy Yard, New York, n
Y: to Montaan.
Paymaster Clerk n. z. DISBROW. ap-
pointed; to Hancock.
Paymaster Clerk F. w. JEPSON. APP
pointment revoked.
The following officers have been COM
missioned as indicated: Rear Ad.
miral CLIFFORD J. BOUSH. from
March rs. 1913: Captain GEORGE w
C. F. COOPER. from June Is. 1913
Commander F. y. UPHAM, from
June Is, 1913; Commander c. C
FEwEL, from March 26. 1913: Lieu.
tenant Commander w. V. TOMB
from November g. 1912: Lieutenant
Commander c. r. TRAIN, from
March 26 1913: Lieutenant Com.
mander II. w. OSTERHACS. from
March 80, 1913: Lieutenant W. e
CLARKE, from April is. 1913; Lieu,
tenant E. D. WASHBURN. jr.. from
March %. 1913; Lieutenant Gnior
GradeD FRANCIS COGSWELL. from
June 6. 1913; Lieutenant Gunioi
Grade) s. NJ LA BOUNTY. from
June 6. 1913; Lieutenant Gunior
Grade) F. w. STRnTHER. from
Tune 6. 1913: Lieutenant Junioi
Grade) A s. CARPENDER. from
June 6, 1913: Lieutenant DunioI
Gradel y. J. FOY. from June 6. 1913
I.iei tenant Junior Grade) F. w
RO cKWELL. from June g. 1913
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. A
RARS from March %, 1913: Passed
Assistant Surgeon G. f. THOMAS
from March 2s 1913: Assistant Sur.
Fenn p. G. WILLIS. from June %
1913: Assistant Surgeon w. w. HAR-
GRAVE. NJ. r. C.. from June IS. 1913
Assistant SURGEON v. e. CLARK. NJ
r. c. from June 26. 1913: Assistant
Surgeon G. w CALVER. NJ r. C.
from June Is. 1912: Assistant Surgeon
]. s. SATRMAN ". r. c.. from
IunH IS 1912: Chief Carpenter F. G
MCKAY. from April 10. 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Reclamation of Swamps
Is Proposed in Bill

A plan for reclamation Of vast areas
Of swamp lands throughout the States
Of The Mississippi basin. by creation OF
drainage works. directed by the Depart
ment of the Interior. was proposed in a
hill offered by Senator Williams of Miss
tssippi today.
He would establish a drainage fund"
from the receipts from all sales of pub
lie land in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Missis-
sIppi, Minnesota, Missouri, Louisiana,
Ohio and Wisconsin, eXempting only
the 5 per cent now devoted to school
funds. The Secretary of the Interior
would administer the fund, assess costs
on the lands improved and open public
land so reclaimed TO homestead entry.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Report Rebel Troops
Defeated Near Torreon

according to official reports received
at the Mexican embassy today from
the Mexican consul genera! at San An
tonic. Tex. the rebels under General
CarranZa were completely routed yes
terday in the neighborhood. OF San Pc
dro de las Colonias, near TorreOn. The
embassy states that force of 500 fed
erals sent yesterday from Laredo cap
tured the town Of Colombia
The embassy has received WORD from
the Mexican consul at Eagle Pass, Tex,
thst the rebels are holding up passen-
gers on the international bridge AMI
compelling them TO sign d memorial 10
The American Government begging tha [
this Government recognize their belIig-
erency.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Z. II. THoAAs 4 JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorneys.


Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICr OF COLI MBIA. Holding a Distric
Court. IN RE: The extension Of New
hampshire Avenue. Northwest, IN the Dis.
trict VI Columbia DisLIict Court, No loss
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Notice Is hereby given that the Commission
ers OF the District Of Columbia, pursuant
10 the proyisions Of an Act of Congress
approved March >. 1sla. entitled An Act ts
provide tor the extension OF New Hampshire
Avenue, IN the District Of Columbia on q
straight line, and for other purposes" have
Med petition in this court praying tne
condemnation VI the land necessary for the
extension Of New Hampshire Avenue north
west on q straight extension Of the line.
thereof as now established In the city OF
Of Buchanan Street to the District line, with
a Uniform width OF one hundred and twenty
feet, as shown on plat or map hled with
the said petition a. part thereof, and pray
terested men, not related to any person in
terested in these proceedings and not In the
service or employment Of the District Of
moned by the United States marshal for the
District Of Columbia TO assess the damages
each owner of land to be taken may sus-
tain by reason Of the extension Of New
Hampshire Avenue for which this proceeding
has been Instituted and the condemnation
Of the land necessary for the purposes there
Of and TO assess as benefits resulting there
from the entire amount Of said damages.
including the expenses Of these prGceedings
upon the Land abutting said New Hampshir.
Avenue to be extended and upon any and
all other pieces or parcels OF land which
the Jury may finS will be benefited by the
said extension OF the said New Hampshtre
Avenue as provided for In and by the afore-
said Act Of Congress- It % by the Court
this 17th day Of July, A. d. 1913, ordered
that all persons having any interest in these
proceedings be, and they are hereby warned
and commanded to appear in this court on
or before the 18th day Of August. A D. IsIs
at 10 O'Clock, A NJ, and continue In attend
znce until the Court shall have made its
dnnl order, ratffyfng and confirming the
award OF damages and the assessment OF
benefits Of the jury to be impaneled and
sworn herein. and II Is further ordered that
q copy of this notice and order be published
once In the Washington Law Reporter and
on twenty successive secular days and On
Intervening Sundays and holidays In the
Evening Star. The washington
Times. and the Washington Post newspaper.
published In the said District, immedjateIy
preceding the said I2tn day Of August. A n
1914 II Il further ordered that a copv Of
this notice and order be served by the United
States marshal or his deputies upon such OF
the owners Of the fee of the land to be
condemned herein as may be found by the
said marshal or his deputies within the
District OF Columbia. and upon the tenants
and occupants OF the same, before the said
18th day Of August, A d. 1913. BY the
Court, ASHLEY II. GOULD, Justice. ISeaIJ
True Copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY r. z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Chair Rates Suspended.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today further suspended until July q,
proposed advances in rates by the rail-
roads for the transportation of chairs
from Madison and other points in the
North Carolina furniture manufacturing
district to Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York, and Boston. The increases were
originally suspended from March 81 to
July Is.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
CHICAGO Grain Market.
Realty Transfers

n12, lIn. 1IIs Twenty-hfth street northwest
Richard s. Wolfe ct ux. to Linnaeus s..
Savage. lots 10. 20. p. square Il. $40.
Barry Farm-Sylvia l.. Phillips to Mamie X.
Cook. lot So square 5SsI. SO.
Alley between NJ and y. Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest-Howard Linton to Eu-
gene c. A. Reed. lots Ill to Ils. square 3ss.
so.
1887 and 1899 street northwest-Joseph A.
Hayden ct al, trustees to Herman W. Van
Sender, lots Is and H. square sOs S. 80.
Woodridge-Edw Zernia ct ux TO Freder-
lex J. Crocker, part lot I, block 10. $50.
Chevy Chase-FultOn X. Gordon ct uX. TO
William h. hampton. lots 81 and SO. square
1919, $40.
1886 Rhode Island avenue northwest-Marian
Gouverneur TO William Crawford Johnson.
lot 81, square ls2, $40
Ssul's Addition Eugene E Thompson TO
Alice ID. Thompson, 10, 50. square 2S0e, S.
1924 Cedar place north thwest-Edward +. Cola =
day, trustee, to Sarah E. C. Cooper. lot SS.
square l32. s..
west Holmead Manor-Harry wardman ct al.
10 Bruce p. Whip. lot 30, square 2sSS SO.
Same 20 Isabelle V. Small. lot So square
Cleveland Park-Linie v. McCulIum to Cattle
dral Company lots II. and 7s square 200,
and lots 30 and Il, square 2Os4, $40
Bennings Heights-JRmes J. Ksane TO Philip
II. Christman, lot 49, square 5OS3, SO
Bsnning Helghts-James j. keane 10 Philip
Claud Livingston. lot q. square 5oS3. SO
Eighteenth street and Massachusetts avenue
southeast-Robert Z. DuvalI ct al. to will
lam T. Ballard. trustee. original lot /.
square 1895, So William T ballard trus-
tee, conveys same property 10 Robert +
Duvall. William w. DuvaIi and Minnie l.
,Ashby, SO
Thirty-third street northwes below NJ
street-Edwin L. Hunter ct ux TO ApDol-
Onia Hurley. half inerest in two parts OF
lot %. square llA $40.
1872 Sixteenth street northwest-Sarah B.
Phillips 10 James F. Phillips lot 80,
square III. SO.
2io9 ! street northwest-Cathsrine W Bollin-
schleicher. lot %. square 70. SO