davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-09

ia UNdit lioNAAhohf W hoIDC III "
~pozarjali ma strahotnO Skodo, kI
10 prizadene to ubijanje in poi.
| game balkanskim narodom. In
kdOr nj Sovinisticno zaslepljen
mora Spoznati grozoto Skode, k.
je ne izravna nobena teritorialna
pridobitev. Posebni porocevaleC
italijanskcga "Corriere della Sc.
ra', Hi je sledil operacijam in j
Sc Sedai V Macedonia, cent clio.
vcSke izgube ma Stiristotisoc MOI
in financne zrtve ma pet miljard
mark. MogoGe. da so Stevilke ne.
koliko %pretirane; ali 2 detajlnimi
poro6ili XII so prihajala Z boise
Sc vjemajo. In ce hi bilo par ste
ali par tiSoc MOI mani pablo, .jc
Smrtna zetev Sc vedno tako groz.
ma. da nj nobenega upanja, da st
te ogromne izgube nadomestijo
Prijatelji ba!kanskih narodoy
imajo torei stokrat wee povoda "a
hridko zalovanje, kakor "a wis
kanje. Ali politicni rezultati Jill
navduSujejo. O velikanskem uSpe
hu jugoslovanstva govore. TEN
filozofOm hi priporocili, da Sc ne
kGko ozro po nemSkem Macdonald
Stitnem GasopiSiu. Ko ie bila Tur-
eliza porazena, so zalovali. Takrat
so govorili o slovanski poplavi ma
Balkanu, o okrepitvi Slavizma i'm
o jugoslovanski nevarnosti. Ia
krat sta Jim bila Balkan in slovan
stvo identiGna pojma. Danes nj o
TEN wee ne duha ne Sluha. NaSi
SOvinisti. XII prepevajo o %rezulta-
tih druge vojne, POLO druzbi -
nemkSega nacionalizma. "Eine
Niederlage der slavischen Idee''
- imenujejo nemSki nationalist
z radostnim z~adoStnjem bucharest
nj mir; ma Balkanu so "spoznali
premoc neSlovanskih vlad. Sal
Balkan nj siovanSkil V narodnem
oziru MISC napravili - hvalabogu
- mikakorSnega ravnovesja. Ru-
muniJa in GrSka sta zc odlocnejSi
sill cd Srbiie in BOlgarSke. in ce
Sc jima pridruzi Sc Albania, je
baJka o balkanskem slovnastvu
IA vse case pokopana. VISA mem
ska nacionalistiGna Suma je polna
teh melodij in - veliko r~esnice
Je V nJih- NaSi Sovinisti pa sc We
sele! Sal pravzaprav nj naSa ma
loga da hi stall ma strait "a ma
rodno idejo: ali ce clovek vidi. ma
kakSna cudna pota prihaia nacio-
nalizem, kadar Sc preobrazi V So
vinizem, tedai hi skoraj lahko po-
stal melanholicen. Yes svet vidi
poraz, oni pa trobijo zmago in mi
da je vse rcSeno. &c 81 10 sa-
mi domiSlJajo Ne. bucharest
ski mir nj reSil ravnovesja ma Bal
kanu in nj povecal iugoslovanske
moci. Oboie Sc da ma praviGen ma
elm realizirati lie pc enem samem
prOgramu, XII ga oznanjajo bal
kanski socialist ze YES cas-: s fc-
deraciio balkanSkih narodov, $
svobOdno federacijo. to So pravi 4
balkansko republiko,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-09

Slovansko-sovinisticni slavi-
telii balkanske voine so tako "a
dovolini z r%ezultatom drugega bal
kanskega klanja, kakor da MISC
mogli bogovi ukreniti ne bolje ne
pametneje. Cd zacetka smo v po-
polnem sporazumu s sHojimi srbs-
kimi in bolgarskimi sodrugi -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
Calling on Busy Men.

From the Ohio State Joi1ra.
OF course no nan should ID So busy
that he cannot entertain q friend and
talk TO such friend without revealing thu
anxietics that possibly bcs.ege his mind.
And no enc should call upon a busy man
and discuss with him the height OF tn
Hnlalayas OF the existence Of the fourth
dimension The thing To do is TO come
to the point immediately after the greet
ngs, un.ess the busy man himself md
Gates ALI excursion among old scenes. old
memories and old friends, which lie is
very apt to do, if occasion requires re-
CARELESS Of the demands Of business.
Old friendships to busy man are like a
shaft of light across the gloom, but let
the busy man pioneer the way. Some
times he won't. He has :. note to pay at
the bank and il closes in ten ~ nutes. or
perhaps there is a man waiting VINO owes
him so. which be wants TO pay We
never know the contingeI cies that crowd
On busy man.
The caller shou.d be Il man of discern
nlent. He should be abe TO tell exactly
.oy long he ought to stay and not wait
for the busy man TO show his hand. This
may all seem cold philosophy but ii
sn't: it IS taking 4 fact at its real value
and injecting it into conduct. Take the
case Of paying respects 10 2 nigh public
sunctio-lary. That 5 40 occasion for 4
discussion OF woman suffrage or home
ule in Ireland. for It Will take more than
J. minute to discuss these and that is the
limit OF a paying respects visit, unless
the functionary insists several times on
our staying, which iHS.stence You are
safe to tliscred.t in nearly every case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
The Poet.

From Tie Columbia Is. c. State.
! When the real poet comes aionS. the
world is pretty apt to forgive him all he
.acks in the way of practical sense. 1t
will trust" him to the limit. and con-
. slider the act a-privi!ege. For the world
knows that the real poet mas spectacles
through which he sees beauties its eyes
can never rest on. The seer OF the beau
tiful in thought walks always alone but
he has homage. too. Is it on record that
Bobby Burns ever went hungry. or with
out credit at npe bar? DID not the dis
reputable Jean Jacques Rousseau always
find some patron of his dreams? Even
the Impossible Poe, although he could
sell THE Gold Bug" for SGT, lived
throughout his life surrounded by kind
mess. We may be inclined TO Joss a bone
to the poet, but it is ever kindly s.s
ture that accompanies the Insult.
Poetry is, after ali. very mucn IL the
same case with music The average nan
cannot sing without disturbing the peace
Yet he will cheerfuly pay his 81 $40
to hear somebody else sing, when that
somebody knows how. Tie weli-springs
Of music, in other words, in the aver
.ge man. So is there il his breast q
ready and eager response 10 poetry. once
his own hlindrunl existence is translated
for him through the divine medium of
song. But 10 commencement day duet.
with its Wanted Technique. can touch
inc musical sense OF the average man.
And no combination Of seedy clothes and
oily hair and theatric ways can pose for
long with much success as a poet. In
other words the world il; getting wiser
ever day. Its shibboletb is dos
building Of q skyscrape,'. or the flight q
fancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
Guilty, But Insane.

From the brooklyn Eagle.
The decision of a committee Of the state
bar association TO recommend such q
change in the law that i'll the case Of any
person accused of crime the jury may ne
free to render Il verdict OF guilty but
insane will commend itself to ponuIar
judgment everywhere. The speculative
question of moral responsibility on the
need not be permitted to confuse court
proceedings and weaken law enforce
ment as it does now. If the court tel,s
the jury that Il certain act is criminal
and the jury decides that John Smith has
committed that act, conviction should be
inevitable. If the jury Things that the
accused was morally irresponsible it may
properly say so, and this ought to affect
not the term of imprisonment. but the
prison hospital treatment of the convict.
IT is hoped that the change. If embod-
led in our statute law, Will lessen the
number OF habeaS corpus proceedings,
there being no argument left FOR release
on the ground of insanity. RMS seems to
be rational anticipation. Our lawmak-
ers have been very chary about limiting
the operation of hlbeas corpus Writs, and
properly 50, since historically and logical
Is the h;abeas corpus is the protection of
every citizen from unjust deprivation OF
liberty. 1t will DC something to take away
the motive for most such proceedings in
the case of persons regularly convicted Of
crime. II is Il safe assumption that HUI
manitarian considerations Will govern
the treatment of insane persons in pris-
ons. 1t should do SO. But those whose
insanity takes the form OF crime cannot
safely be at large in any community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK December 21-rhe cot
ton market was srcadier this morning
Oh covering foT over the week end and
considerable demand for January
anu March from some of the leading
spot house brokers. The opening was
steady at q decline of points to an
advance Of points and prices sold .
TO II points above the closing figures
.. Hss night during the early trading.
me advance was checked around
i23l Tor March by realizing and there
We're reactions Of or points from
the best later in the morning Liver
pool was closed again today and trade
advices were more or less conflicting.
Futures opened steady. December,
I2.oO bid: January. 11.91: March. 121s:
May. 12-iS: July, l2.20: October. 11.63.
Futures closed very steady: Deem
Der. l2-1s; January. lies; March, 1894;
May, 1929; July. 1890.
spot quiet: niddling, 1a.60; gulf,
1885.
Futures closed very steady
predictions OF bulliSh ginning re-
turns for the present period were ac-
c. npanied by an Increasingly active
demand from local and southern
sources late in the morning and the
market closed very steady at u net
advance Of Il to 10 points.
Cottonseed oil market today closed
steady. Total sales. 800 barrels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
An Actor Speaks for Actors.

Eroin the New York Times.
De Wolf Hopper, the comedian 81 OPP
eretta and extravaganza, took up :. new
role when he spoke III the Jeremy Collier
vein of the moral shortcomings Of the
contemporary theater. Hitherto. IN his
infreQuent appearances without a make
up he has been content to let the world
believe that apart from the theater his
only interest has been base ball. But he
spoke with vigor and conviction on Sun
day night, and We have no doubt that he
expressed the sentiments OF i large ma
jority of his fellow-actors. He Went
straight to his subject and did not preach.
Moreover, he knew what he was talking
about 1t IS not well for the repute Of
the actors that the stage should be de-
graded When. as Mr.. Hopper says. the
question with decent playgoers becomes
not where shall we go?' but where can
we go?'' it Is time for all the respectable
actors to feel that there is danger ahead.
We are inclined 10 believe that Hoppers
timely protest to the managers Will not be
ineffective 1t is true that the indecency
of the theater is in certain sense only
sign Of the times But it is not Altogether
needful for the playhouse to follow bad
examples 4 general return TO wholesome
plays would not be Improbable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. December 21.-The state
ment OF the actual condition OF clearing
house banks and trust companies for the
week dive days. shows that they hold
S3.a12.7yp reserve in excess of legal re-
qu!rements This Is q decrease OF SIS,
U6t;.6U from last week.
Actual conditions:
Loans. 81 So. Iss1,. 900: increase $li. s19,U0.
Specie, 1913. l1O.W0; decrease, 81. SUI,O CO.,
Legal tenders. xs,lsa,ooo; Increase.
Net deposits. sl.sa.o97co: increase,
Circulation. s4f7ss. c,o:- decrease. $4,000
Banks cash reserve IN vault, s332,-
10000.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
Sta. S1S.GO.
Aggregate cash reserve. 500. oo93 0Go.
Excess lawful reserve. s9.312.IJO: de-
crease, SS.O66. tao.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying - per cent cash
reserve. $4I, $4,000.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York. not in
Guided in clearing house statement:
Loans, $5533.344. 40; increase, 81 1877 700.
specie. $50. IA. $40: increase. $96 100.
Legal tenders, $3.50, loo: decrease. S194-
100.
Total deposits. sael. 271 800: increase,
81. 10000
Time loans weaker: sixty and ninety
days, 4S<a:. six months. 412a-.
/ Mercl!stiic paper. .ii2a6: sterling es-
change firm: six days. 4.So.15: demand.
$500: commercial bills s.SoI.; bar sill
yer. 5.15-S: Mexican dollars. 44l2: govern
ricnt bonds steady; railroad bonds ir-
regular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
The Neutrality-suspicious..

From the Bosom Herald.
The ''ninute-:'lan' is ono who is ready
to respond 10 duty.s call at 4 minutes
notice. while the .'wait-a minute woman
is always sure To keep. ore waiting for
half an hour. The first is prepared to
'kill' the enemy. while the second makes
4 point of killing time. II time is
money. then what a misrepresentation OF
others funds goes on at the hands Of
this stealer of precious moments. Most
petty thieving evokes some kind Of pun
ishnent sooner or later, and generally the
thief comes to u sense of reinorse for
such misdoing, but not SO this stealer of
other peoples hours: she goes upon her
way rejoicing, continuing her life of
thieving without the least conjunction
for all her past ofIenses.
The '.minute-man" marches TO meet his
adversary when he is summoned, and he
may be counted on to be at the appointed
place without delay; the "wait-a-minute-
woman makes i point of not keeping
her appointments and merely murmurs
sweetly. so sorry to have kept You wait
ing" But she is really not In the least
sorry" since genuine contrition is sure
to bring about future Improvement. This
is never the case with that incorrigable
for she is just as late on the next occa-
sion and no more sorry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
FOREIGN BOURSES.

LONDON December 21.--Weekiy
statement of the Bank OF England:
Total reserve decreased 60. SSS,ooo.
Circulation Increased G566.000.
Bullion decreased 92,322,1S4.
Other securities increased ES.9l2.toJ
Other deposits increased &4,60S.0Uo.
Public deposits increased f1.333,00u
Notes reserve decreased G., I6l eco.
Government securities increased G3,0Ol
The proportion of the banks reserve
RI liability this week is 1907 per cent:
last week it was $50 per cent.
Rate of discount, . per cent.
PARIS, December 21.-Prices moved
irregularly the bourse today.
Rentes So francs IS confines.
Exchange on London, 20 francs SIZE
centimes.
EE,RLIN, December 27.-TradinS was
n,,it.t on the bourSe today
Z Exchange on London, 20 marks 10
pfennigs.
Cash in hand decreased t,3i1,0Oo
Leans decreased SioS.Ur0 marks.
discounts Increased 1l0,G;l 600 MARKS.
Treasury Hills increased 4,I!i1 900 MARKS
Notes in circulation increased H.
S25CcO marks.
Deoosits Increased 6,01o,UDu marks.
Cold decreased 1o,9IU,GUo marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. December "a - Wheat
prices swung lower Today. influenced by
continued favorable weather in the
winter crop belt. There was a good
crate decline. but rallying power seem
Cd u b. lacking Bulls were not hope
Iui without some unexpected stimulus
like a big falling off in the visible sup
ply Or such might be given by lib
eral export sales. The opening was Is
To- q OF. and the market later sagged
stili more
Weakness seized corn owing TO heavy
arrivals and 10 absence of any sign that
the movement from the country would
soon diminish. Selling pressure was
constant though no stop loss orders
csalld be detected After opening I'M
changed to IS down. the market uHder-
went a "a Their decided fall
oats sympathized "A little with cora.
but proved relatively steady. Offerings
were light.
In. provisions the feeling was easy, be-
cSsaioe Of demand being slack and the
hog market having II downward slant.
FIRST sales varied from "A shade lower
20 4 rise Of . Il, with subsequent prices
generally under last nights nsures.
bIttcr-U nchanged.
ESgs-I nsettled: receipts 1883 cases
~ mark. eases included 21a::; ordinary
Iirsts, 30a3oI2 firsts. @2a3eis
cheese-Unchanged
Potatoes-Higher; receipts. thirty cars
Michigan and W sconsin, white 65a67
Minnesota, red. G2a65.
POultry-Alive higher. springs 13:
fowls. L. turkeys. Is; dressed. %.
Reports from Minneapolis that many
would be closed January l tended after
ward - make wheat prices harden.
5lial quotations were firm al the same
- last Night y L down.
NJ material reaction took place. The
on close was weak, = = = under las,
,ght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
Naval Movements.
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT. No. s-Justice stat

EQUITY COURT. No. 2-Justice Stat
ford.
hneessi agt- Kneessi: commission
ordered to issue: plaintiffs attorneys
Charles Linkins and Chaplin Brown;
defenda nfs attorney. H. F. Kennedy
Harris aGt. Harris: decree of divorce
IL Virginia held not in bar to relief
nrayed; plaintiffs at'"rners. r y
ant : attorney, W. G.. Martin.
Shoemaker agt. MerIilat: sale rati-
fed and conveyance ordered, plaintiff $
attorney. ". J. Lambert: iefenda Mt !:
attorneys. NJ \. Richardson and John
Ridout.
Jones ast McManus: decree estab-
fishing title by adverse possession:
plaintiffs attorney, George c. Gertman.
Bouic agt. Alexander; cause referred
to auditor: plaintiffs attorneys u. w.
ODonoshue and Nathaniel Wilson; de-
PENDANTS attorney. II. II. Classic
Tobin agt. Tobin: defendant re-
strained from conveying or cucumber
ing lcasehold: receiver denied; plain
tiff's attorneys. George +. Sullivan and
". {. English: defendants attorney, r
b. Dickey.
Thompson agt. American Security
and Trust Company: decree constituting
Will; appeal: PLAINTIFF attorney. A. S.
Worthington: defendants attorneys
Nathaniel Wilson and S. c. Peelle.
Voters agt. Aldridge. ct al; American
National Bank made party defendant
ana rule returnabI January 8; plain
tiff's attorneys. +. S. Perry and T. G..
Geiger.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. I-Justice Bar
nard.
Vale agt. Gardner x Dent; denurrers
to declaration and amended declara ton
sustained; plaintiffs attorney, ]. I'll
Adriaans: defendants attorney. W.
Gwynn Gardiner.
Cmberger agt. Pennsylvania Railroaa
Company; motion To require defendant to
produce train sheet granted to be fur
nisied in ten days; plaintiffs attorney
il. ~. Classic: Defendants attorneys. Me
kenney, Flannery & Hitz.
Nordlinger aSt. coc..- ali: motion for
Judgment granted: plaintiffs attorneys.
Lewis & Gies; defendants attorney,
George W. Drew.
Standard Roller Bearing Company agt
Carter: motion for judgment granted
plaintiffs attorney, Lucas z. Loving: de-
PENDANTS attorney, p. IL. Eeitch.
PROBATE COCRT-Justice Stafford.
Estate OF Giuseppe y. C:4rozzi: wills
dated December %, 1891, and january
10. 1872, filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. December 2I-Week-
end covering of the short interest today
supported the cotton market on the open
ing. The demand was met by scanty Of
ferings and first prices were at rise of
> to points.
The first call Was fairly active buying
orders having accumulated with the COM
mission houses overnight. After the call
little fresh business came in and trading
became professional in character.
Some liquidation OF long cotton was seen
because of fear of large January tenders
early next week in the New York market,
but this selling was not heavy enough to
cause any weakness The first half hour
of trading put prices . to Il points over
yesterdays close.
Futures opened steady. December. II Is
nominal; January. l.. 19a12.2O: March.
i2.49 bid. May. 12.G; bid; July. y 20 asked.
Spot cotton steady, unchanged: mid
ding. II 1116: sales on the spot. 4.35; to
arrive. 80. 'ov middling :. st. siri I
low middling. II 7-16; middIing, Il lille
strict middling, II l5-l6; good middiing,
l.. re 81 let God Kidding. H..
Receipts, 9.J11 bales; stock. cSS, 400
bales.
Futures closed steady at net advance
OF =, To - POINTS
The market had a. very good undertone
throughout the session. with decided
show of strength in the final hour of
trading. The demand was almost wholly
from the short side. bulls making no eff
fort 10 press their advantage. The ring
was remarkably quiet even when the
advance amounted to Il dollar Il bale
A feature of the morning was the re-
port that the interior was holding spots
Very firmly. kilograms from several
points stated that farmers who had
hauled cotton to town had carted bales
back home again when they could not
realize prices they asked. This helped
stiffen values.
At their highest prices were 25 To -
points over yesterdays last quotations.
The close was at a net gain of 80 to
20 points ON a steady tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
Twisted Minds.
Tribune.

From TIE Chicago Tribune
About the worst tack capitalists and
directors OF capital can take at this time
Is to attempt to charge up the disaster
which has befallen holders of New York
and New Haven and Boston and Maine
railway shares to agitation" to reguIa-
ton, 10 ''anti-railroad legislation" The
disaster was the inevitable result of a
collision between the inordinate arnoi-
ton OF 4 group OF high financiers' and
an awakened popular opinion in an un-
commonly intelligent region of the word
Even Il IL could be conceded that the
acts and policies dictated TO Mcllen by
his employers were economically sound
from the point of view Of the investor,
which we do not believe. they We're foNs
in view of the public attitude toward
monopoly. The New England project
was wrecked by men VINO had little
sense of real Anericanism, who were,
and some still arc. ruthless egoists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

There was 4 good demand for the
Washington Railway and Electric 4 per
cent bonds ct the meeting of the stock
exchange today. After 5000 in the
bonds had sold at 81, the bid dropped off
an eighth of a point and offerings were
made at sou. Potomac Consolidated IS
sold 5000 at 100.
Ten shares OF Railway and Electric
common sold at st;11. and five shares of
Capital Traction stock brought 1I11e.
IN the bank list odd lots of Federal
National stock sold at 134 and 1914 and
ten shares of Washington Loan and Trust
stock brought 80
For the first time il several weeks q
bid was made on the exchange today for
United States Trust stock. After call
one broker asked for bid on ten shares
of the stock. He was offered 10 and the
bid later was advanced to 30 The broker
Offering the stock did not state the price
ut which he was vi ling to trade. The
DID subsequently was Withdrawn.
II is estimated that the January dis
Dursements on account of interest and
dividend payments in Washington will
be approximately s90G.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
Real Estate Transfers.

CHEVY CHASE-Charles L. Monninger
ct CX. 10 Fulton Il. Gordon. lots I and
l.. square 1743; $40.
NO. 80 y STREET NORTHUMBERLAND
liam \. Coils ct TX. to j. Edward
Chapman. lot 49,, square 611: $40.
NO. $50 p STREET NORTH " IcST-lsil-
lie G. ough ct vir, William *. 10 Ada
ID. Loughran. one-fourth interest in
part lot 10. Square 1888; SO.
WIDOWS MITE-Abner II. Ferguson Ell
ux. to William Mercer Sprigg. lot 2l9:
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 9Th and 9th streets
Mary Hall to Sarah $. Dean lot
10. square 1874: $40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Andrew +. Hilyer ct ux.
TO Thornton =. Taylor, lot 72, block
NO. 600 18TH STREET NORTHEAST
F. Baker Evans ct ux. TO Wilkes
I. p III dsa part original lot TO-
NO. 5c7 u STREET SOUTHEAST
Allen H. Orndorf ct ux. to Wilkes
G. Prather. !ot %. square 81; $40.
c STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Harry A Kite eft
TX. TO Paul and Helen Y. Mca CHER
lot 120, square 1881; kl0
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between
2ith and 18th Streets. s. Gruver
ct NIX 10 Robert l; strother. lots
PETwORTH-Hugh A. Thrift ct al
trustees. to J. $. Gruver, lot 50,
square 10: $500
TWENTY FIRST RECT AND
PENNSYLVANIA VENITE Nor,TE-
WEST-George +. Hane ct al. trus-
tees, to Edmund K. Fox. original
lots s 20 l. and part original lot IL
square rs; $4,000.
/. STREET NORTHWEST betwean
18th and 18th sureets-Harry r..
Wilson 10 Harry Wardnan and
Thomas Bones, lot 81, square l07 );
SIC.
HIGH NIEN-Harry Waroman et al
TO Samuel r. Ashford, lot 1u2, SQUARE
3,.33: so.
CHIL.UM CASTLE HEIGHTS t.Norrb
Addition w ashington Land and
Mortgage Company To &. ". Shan
hoitz, lot So. square 371i: sl5.
NO. I442 CHURCH STREET NORTH
WEST-E l.. Jordan ct al true
tees. TO Emanuel SPEECH, part lot a.
square 209; $500.