davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
MENNONITE sANlTARiUM.

Min Susan Jsmcyson and Miss
Jean Marshall called Tuesday on
friends here.
We are In the midst Of spring
house cleaning. Mere man must
step lively aud not talk back.
Mr.. Paul coirbsnk has returned 10
the sanitarium after several weeks
visit with friends near Rocky Ford.
Miss Phoebe Bschman Of La Junta.
who has been visiting here. returned
Wednesday 10 her home near casno.
via, III.
The Misses Gerber and Miss Stein
cr. OF Bluffton. Ohio. were guests
here Saturday. They were accom-.
panied by Mr. Timothy Thut. Of Hoi.
brook. and are IN route TO the coast.
Bishop ID. H. Bender Of the Mem
monte church conducted communion
service. here Friday night. In addi.
tion To his Episcopal office. Bishop
Bender h also president Of the Hess.
ton Academy aud Bible School a'
Hesston. Kan. After Visiting ths
congregations st Hoibrook and Ia
Junts. he returned 70 his home Sun.
day evening.
Two hundred and twenty-five
mothssiess chicks lost their lives last
Sunday morning when the iamp un'
der . broodes exploded. The Flames
spread 20 rapidly that sii efforts "a
save the hatchery or its occupants
we're unavailins. An adjoinins SHED
vas also partially destroyed. Mia
Anaa Dilief aad Miss Anna Schweit
ser Of the ranch house who have tak'
20 great pride and much lnterest ID
raisins the chickens for the sanitsri
um felt the loss keeaiy upon seeia|
much Of their spriss isbors 80 fo'
nausht
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
Subscribe for the Tribune
Pasture for Horse. and Cattle.

We have wild grass pasture for
horses or cattle. up to 800 head: ar
tesian water. b. A. Shelton. phone
Holbrook 22ll: or +. W. Shelton.
phone West III.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15

BLACK s:g 81: 81! y, ;::|:!;: {: 3 g !:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22

VIM. Hicks, eulv. d. % 1925
State Hospital No. / $1337.75
State Hospital No. 2 -. 1T7.21
State Hospital No. 4 49,. 44.1S
Graf Prtg. Co. stationery 1000
Standard Prtg Co. books $50
Stephens Prtg Co., staty. 400
Buxton & Skinner, staty 11.64
Ad.- Courier, p. taxpayes not. 500
Volksblatt, same 400
Republican, same 500
Bland Courier, same 500
Amer. Dis. Co, toilet paper 500
Harry Eberlin, drayage 80
Case. Cen. Tel. Co, p rent 1900
E.. A. Meyer, postage -. 1000
City of Hermann, water $50
Elect. Light Co.. light Ills
Klenk Lumber Co, sweepo 5.75
FIR. 0ncken, 3da ct. & mig. 1920
Hy. Zastrow. same 16. so
Fl. F. Buddemeyer, same 24.OO
A. L. Schnitger, 3days ct. 600
Ferd Pletz, clerk fees !. 26.05
9os @erift tbeiIie ben Stroben.
9iftrift $50. A in 8tpei 9iitrifte. luie
folst: 8ie 2iirie 5fpiffen Gee. 35 II.
SO; Sec. % 1npo 26 ,ttro Sec. % IL.
"a.
9as @erift ernnrr1te Geo. SO.
Sender gum Srieoeal8ridter bon
Roarf Emp.
SEQ. Stoemler marble ylrlr Con.
itobler BON 8oultpare GIMP. erlrriutt.
Die Sriiilrrg Der Rehmata oes
aiieiiors 8eigte 1886 SIT ieinen
@imiterl bonn golntp, uiro $673.S6
rofn Staat, tpeld letterer 8etrng
5llr 8~eglG1tbigurne lno 3o6lattg oil
ben Stouts : aiuSitor %ortgeiuieie1
mltrbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
SeiIt Renralsia, tuStet sdmers.

Sloan's Ointment gie6t iofortige
2inoeriupg bel Meuralgia nno Sci.
atica. &rifit Den ifuter5enben
Sled, beidnffigt Die 8erpen utS
t6btet ben Sdmer5. alid1- ff
Rbermatismiis. Safstpeb, 8ruit.
fbmers nno 8errenfnng. Brandt
nidt ~eineerieben 5u perSen; es
siebt BON ieIber elm. S. &. Stpit.
ger, 2oiiispiae. &p.. ifreibt: ySitt
an bofcm NelrraIgie dbrliden &opf-
tpeb bier Monate obne Sinoerittg.
@ebroudte Glaon's 2iniment Sfpei
ooer orei Nddte iirso babe ieitoeii
fem aopfapeb eebabt." &clt beilte
ei,e syId6de. Saltet es INNER i'm
SmIje. 25c, Soc uno ST. bel @lirem
Mpotbeter. 8ldIiu's Grnica Salbe
fiir ale @iusben. (sIob)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
8nfIen's grniea Gofbe fir

Sfhrftts, Brano- unb an6ere oftelle
@lnthen. 6. e. Sober. Wariaa,
q. g., idrreibt: .Snbe ME cine
@un6e oieier Mrten eehnbt. Die es
nidt BELIZE" SoIt beitte nod cine
Sdadtel 9udlen's Grnica Collie
iut5 bait bieie bereit Bel 9mro-,
Sdnitt. lrtb aIlerbanS 8irnSen
8erbiitet 2odiap. 25c lei @rren
Ipotbefer. (lbo.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22

nit Ie, bitabs (. benfe, oaB ie oud
tisr 10 { sutes Gene bapme tOnnts1.
Der Gsar is in 70 { CUTE Stimmuns
sepeIe, bab iG fdtieBli4 gar nids
mebr gu iase ben braufe un i4 ben
mid bette SudseB s%eprammiBt. tpos
nit i'd perbleipe Sine Sbrn lieptr
Ybilipp Sauerampfer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22

q Speclal %
9ie Eoge fir bic abredn1ur1elt
ser StruBat : 9lufieber ipitrSen feit.
geIett pie fplet:
Dates for settlement of Road
overseers fixed as follows:
Monday. Feb. %
Dist. No. 81, %, 90, "a and 20.
Tuesday, Feb. %
Dist. No. II, IS, 10, 20 and Is.
Wednesday, Feb. "a
Dist. No. -, 10, IA, 16 and Is.
Thursday, Feb. %
Dist. No. s, 9, II, Is and 81.
Friday, Feb. 26
Dist. No. 4, 5. 6, Z and 10.
Saturday. Feb. 27
Dist. NO. /, 2 and 3.
Ser Glerf tpnrbe oangefpieien ei-
he 41r5eiee fiir eiftem Irst, Fir Die
goltntp Sorut, fir 1915, at erIai-
fen.
Dos @eridt priite' one &edpniat.
gen bon Bnt. s. Morris, aIS Spe-
aial-g uffdber ,nb "a es iif) fano,
BOB er BEN 8etpog bon, $4,000, in
arbeit, on, Ser altelt Sron Roao, in
@id's Sane. ansetpenoet bot, apairoe
cine sIstpeidurg fir bieier getrag
ali ieirert @arndten, altf Den olf9e-
meinen Steaerfonb m,seeiteIIt.
0onnerstas, San. IA.
Solgenbe Red)mnlsen pirben er.
luitbt:
Chas. Carroll, d. IA sub. $155.00
r. ii. Wieman, d. 25, sub. 62.40
C. A Stockton, d. 20 sub. $3.50
VIM. F, Wild, d. 3, sub. $40
Chr. Straub, d. 10, sub. 3S.40
Hy. F. Biere, d. Is, sub. 105 30
III III Heidbrink, d. Is, sub 105.60
G. F. Steffen, d. 10, sub. $500
g. F. Steffen, d. 10, sub. 1920
C. A. Stockton, d. 20, sub. 1920
C. A. Stockton, d. 20, sub. $500
C. A. Stockton, d. 20, sub, 44,40
C. A. Stockton. d. 20, sub. 69.10
Ed. Hort, d. %. sub. $500
VIM. Hicks, d. %, sub. $500
VIM. Hicks, d. 90, sub. $3.50
IA. S. Mathews. d. "a, sub $3.50
K. {. Tnke,- G..-zj, sub. 1920
A. G. Enke, d. 25, sub. 1900
A. C. Enke,, d. Is, sub. 1910
F. A. Schlottag, d. 26, sub. 71.60
r. "A. Schlottag, d. 26, sub. SOTO
VIM. III. Schmidt. d. %, sub. 27.90
10. A. Stockton, d. 20, sub. 5120
Gust. Petrus, d. /, sub. $500.
VIM. Dufner, d. 2, sub. 53.45
#. j. Koch, d. 8, sub. $500
Ed. Brandt, d. IL, sub. 61.95
Oh. Carroll, d. IA, SUBJ. 64.80.
VIM. Hicks, d. 90, sub. 1920
A. e. Enke, d. 25, sub. 5000
IF. A. Schlottag, d. 26. sub. 157 80.
II. A. Schlottag, d. 26, sub. $3.50
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22

SW IN ~ tA
Seller, penn i9
empl G YrammiB
made. Damn itid
i9 au9 Oa5u IN
en- Marln ipie
Der oeitfde Sais
fer. Der ioa mid
gang elpeitaeaie
nit babel teti9e,
bob iG bad on i'm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22

6olgellAe AittreIflt19eft tilr al9cs
meine @emiaigamgelr, peId}e inl all.
ouit Sermiu gelrtod)t morOen lparen,
nuroen aal one perifiebenen Stro,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
Ball
samstag, %, San.
weber's Hauc
an Scr Sirft Greet

an Scr StrF &reet
gintritt 25c "a geriort.
SIR quite Nufid, bette Grfriid1un'
gen urso quite Srbnllng miro seiorst
iein.
Sebermann Der iid perniinftig
amiifiren mill lit ber5lid6t eingeloben
Geo. 6. @eber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22

8egen 8rGnflidfeit begiiw nj
&mpooIpb Goitntb Der moblbuberoe
Sorrner 3. &. 9orrotp Selbitmorb
ourf Gridieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
Gonntg Court gerbanblnnsen.

MittmpdJ, San. 10.
6oIgerbe ampeiauugert ipuroen
alrf oet StraBenbiitrift : 5onb aus
aeltellt!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22

SIN @ronite Gitp lit o1r Witt'
podl Toitor SScfm s. &lif, ein olth
in mierem gnttutb poblbefannter
friiberer @iirGer, I'M glitter BON SO
SobrerI nus 6ieiem 2eben5 geiflic.
Sen. Eaftor Slid befleibete pielc
Sabre in ct. 2ouis Dos SreNigernlnt,
bis er Dor nlebreren Sobren geI1nrO.
beitsl)nlber mad, Granite Gitp 500,
lgm 0ort Die SeelIorge enter fleine-
rem @enteimSe 81 ~iiherrebmen.
Iltber ieiner Samilie, bUrterIobt er
ieire hei6en 9riiber, Sran5 mo
9arl Slid uuth anbere &eraumrotc.
Son bier aus begnben lidJ geitern
ioleenbe mad ct. 2oatis: aarl s.
Slid, glins Slid iruo Satin unb
Srou SrarB Slid uub Sobn Sobat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
Ofrner sdBrribfbrief Sra
3bilipp 5anerampfrr.
1895.

2Rsin Iiebsr Serr Reoadtipndr:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

help. But the old Ell star upset tn
dope by pushing his demoralised
charges TO a to 8 victory over the
Tigers. and crowned the stunt wesk
later by playing Harvard to q score
less tie when the odds were shout
three to one against him. Maybe
shevlin has turned the trick again
this season.
Two elevens which have been ind
ing the going rough meet at Philadsl-
phia-Pennsy and Michigan. The re-
suit Is not important. a. both are
weaker this year than for many sea-
sons, and long since out Of the cham
pionship running. Up at Syracuse
there promises to be a real battls.
Colgate. with the best eleven In her
history and one Of the best in the
country. faces tough customer in
Syracuse. who held Princeton so.
Colgate's hopes Of remaining In the
championship groove are on ( this
game.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
All Wrong
The Mistake ls Made By Many klam.
aih Fa,ls Citisens

Look for the cause Of backache.
TO be cured: you must know the
cause.
II its weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A resident Of this vicinity shows
you how.
s. Colbert. farmer. so3 N. Central
avenue. Medford. Ore. says: II had
terrible pains across my back and
could hardly stoop. The kidney &C.
cretions were unnatural and l had "a
get up often At night. Doan's kidney
Pills brought me wondsrful hensAt.
/ can now work without having pain
and Weakness and l get my proper
rest"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same that
Mr.. Colbert had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
props. Buffalo. N. Y.
fPaid Advertisement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
Lots Of Football on
Cridirons Tomorrow

der back to New Haven. hoping
against hope that Tom shevlin has &C.
complished miracle in the last two
weeks and whipped team In shape
that will make q creditable showing
against the Tigers. The Princeton
partisans will drift back to cheer for
what they believe is the best Tiger
eleven that has emerged from Old
Nassau In years.
Yale is hoping for repetition Of
the 1910 feat. Yale faced Prinoston
In that year In much the same way
broken and shattered. with Tom Shev-
lin but two weeks at the helm. having
been brought back by frantic calls for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
GERMANY LIKES
AMERICAN NOTE
fuL. TEXT or MESSAGE no ENG.
LAND REGARDING BLOCKADE
REACHES BERLIN-GERAaANY
now SURE 4. y. NEUTRAL

United Press Service
BERLIN. Nov. i2.---The American
message to England regarding inter.
ference with American shipping. has
been received In full from London
lts publication In the German papers
has met with highly favorable re-
ception.
Ofiicials declare that the tone OF
Wilson's note has rc.cstablished
America In the minds OF German peo-
pie ~ u neutral nation.
The oficials who are responsible
for the German disavowal OF Khe
Arabic sinking are taking tho credit
for the American protest to England.
Their view IL that u they had not dis
avowed the destroying OF the Arabic.
tho president would not have pro-
tested Engiand's interference with
shipping.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
BOXING CONTESTS
. CREATE INTEREST


4 According To the program Manager
Free .wlll Offer NJ the Athletic Club
"o~e' '"cA"ay h'sht. there isn't q
oouot among tue Inhs but what the
""n'' !" gong 10 DE some attraction.
10 start th'ngs moving. the Pavil-
ion orchestra wiz render few OF the
'ste Ones wh''e the entries for the
pr"'m'nlrics are getting ready for
the Iray'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

troll Of Pancho villa ever since the
revolution against Huerta began.
villas men have charged the race
track management 500 a day for the
privilege. but they have permitted
large pool rooms to run In town, and
that has hurt the attendance at the
track. This room was owned by q
young man who once helped villa o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Jaurez will likely see the greatest
racing meet In Its history. beginning
on Thanksgiving day and running for
10 days. II General Carranza sue
ceeds In taking the city by that time.
A Carranxa army is on the way to the
city, which has been under the con-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

cape Jail In chihuahua. Az reward
he was given the best gambling priv
ilege in the city. Should CarranSa
take Jaures there Is little doubt that
Villas gambling friend will have to
get out. That IL why the race track
men believe this will be the most sue
cessful meet in the history Of the
track.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

tcoa.iausa fro. Psss /,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
City Is $65,OOO and
More to the Good Now

Interest fund ..... 1855
Bond sinking fund ...... l.1lS.l0
Third Unit
Bond sinking fund 9eo.SG
Funds that are ovsedrawn follow:
Second paving unit improvsmS1e
bond fund. @SS.77; Fourth payins
unit bond fund. 41ss.45; Fourth pav-
Ing unit interest sinking fund. 81
s3s.s4: Fifth paving unit interest
sinking fund. >sss.5s: Seventh raw
ing unit interest sinking fund,
$s01.31: Eighth paving unit bona
fund. $213.se; Eighth paving unit
interest sinking fund, 31.037.sS; as-
fcit First paving unit Interest sink-
ing fund. Ss6.0s; defcit Second unit
interest sinking fund. SITS: dsacit
Third paving unit, bond intersst.
$S.24; interest fund, t17.1O; inteeest
sinking fund. S1ss.37.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

This neatly printed Burroughs-lnads statement
Is the modern way Of showing you tho condition
al your account. II saves you the Inconvenience
Of turning in your paas-book each month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12
Isy GEORGE II. HOLMES
{ United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-Tomor'
rows football calendar IL about as at.
tractive as has been offered this sea.
son. headed by the YGle-Princeton
nnsylvania- Michigan and Syracuse
Colgate games In the East, and the
Minnesota Chicago and lllinois-Wis-
consin games In the West. on which
depend the 1915 championship OF the
Big Nine
Tho Yale-PrincetOn game undoub.
tedly will attract q mammoth crowd.
The supporters of the Blue will wan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

An inch Of rain coming down on .
single acre Of ground would 6ll more
than 600 barrels Of IS gallons capac-
ity each. This amount OF water
would weigh more than l1o tons, or
nearly quarter of = million pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Reports show that in 1913. 117.0sl
parcels. weighing 50.31s.360 pounds
were sent through the Chinese mail.
Modernisatton Of the department II
progressing rapidly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-12

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cenrs
month.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
WASHINGTON RAILWAY
COMMON STOCK FIRM
Bonds of the Same Corporation
Were in Good Demand and
Steady at 81.
Graphophone Shares Nominaliy
Easier-The Inside Facts of the
Reported Buying for Control.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Washington Railway and Electric
common was the leader in session al
most devoid of activity elsewhere to-
day. The price was s5, and this was
bid for more at the close. The pre-
fe-red stock of the same corporation
advanced to SO and closed firm.
Graphophone shares. while nominal
seem to be seeking a lower level, the
bid price on the common being reduced
to 130 and the asked to 13S. For the
preferred 141 was bid and 146 asked.
Recent reported buying for control Is
said to have been nothing more than
the effort of one man to secure sur
fcient stock to secure election TO the
directory. and on this much OF tho ao'
vance was established.
There is to be no increase in the oiVi-
dend, no extra dividend nor olstrlDu-
tioa. 1t is understood that the ,o ui,eo
tory is to be reduced at the anhuai
meeting. ooo
In the bond section, but $1,000 par
value were traded in, all OF Wasnlne-
ton Railway As, and at 81. ~, .
In the next few days checks Will oe
received for dividend payments az
gregating over $1.000.000. 1t woulo
seem as If the local market might bene-
fit from these payments, although dur
ing the past year but very small pro-
portion of the quarterly and semi
annual distributions have found their
way back into the market.
Perhaps. after the reports have been
,hade public, as to the 1915 business
record of the corporations the market
NAV become more interesting. 1t has
been the slowest of all markets IN It's
recovery.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
ARMY Y-NAW.
Naval Orders.

Capt. E L. Beach. from command
Washington to command Tennessee.
Capt. B. C. Decker. from command
Tennessee to command Washington.
Lieutenant Commander F. r. Nc
Crary. from works Connecticut Air
craft Company. New Haven, Conn.,. to
navy yard, Portsmouth. N. H.
Lieut.. (junior grade) M. ]. Peterson,
from navy recruiting station. st. Louis,
Mo, to naval training station. great
Lie Lieut. .Gs junior grade, a 4; &c, G; Olson;
St. Louis. Mo.
Lieut.. ljunior grade) W. G. GreAn-
man. from Sacramento to Nevada.
Lieut.. (junior grade) H r. Glennon.
from Warrington to Conyngham.
Lieut. (junior grade) c. T. Black
burn. from Conyngham to command
Ensigns Edward Ellsberg and Dom
aid Royce. from Texas to post-gradu-
ate course. Naval Academy.
Ensign r. w. Ferrell. from New Jer-
sey to postgraduate course, Naval
Ensign E. L. Cochrane. from Rhode
Island to postgraduate course. Naval
Assistant Surgeon G; R. Baker. from
Paducah to naval station, Guantanamo.
Cuba.
Chaplain Herbert Dumstrey, ap.
pointed from December 16. 1918.
Chaplain e. A. Duff, appointed from
December 81. 1915
Machinist z. A. Sherwin, to naval coal
depot. Tiburon, Cal
Machinist F. w. Cobb. from naval
coal depot. Tiburon. Cal, to naval sta
tion. Honolulu.
Machinist q. E. Maynard. from re-
ceiving ship at Philadelphia, Pa. to
navy yard. Norfolk, Va.
,Machinist F. R. ,kalde. to naval sta
ton. Honolulu
Evening star., 1915-12-27
MORE HORSES PARTAKE
OF CHRISTMAS FEAST
Those Overlooked Saturday Are Fed
at the Horse Show
Grounds.

Washington horses that fate over
looked when making up the -four hun
dred" of the equine world had another
big holiday spread set out for them
today at the grounds of the National
Capital horse show. 18th and D streets
northwest. It was a left over Christ
mas dinner, to be sure. but all the
trimmings" were there and the hun
CRY nags fairly reveled in the oats and
fodder. Glowing accounts OF the
Christmas day feel. coupled with the
announcement thai the dinner was to
be repeated today. brought in a large
number of guests and every horse was
assigned to a warm box stall and made
comfortable while he enjoyed the re-
past Not only were the horses feted
but their drivers were given hot coffee,
and both men and animals made to feel
the cheer of the Yuletide.
1t is assured that the horse banquet
will be repeated next Christmas. Those
who made the philanthropy possible
this year feel that the hungry, hard
working horse should not be forgotten
when every one else Is enjoying the
fruits of years labor, and so the
equine celebration Is destined to be-
come an annual event. Next Christ
mas preparations for entertaining the
horse will be commenced earlier and
effort will be made to give a good
dinner to every deserving animal in
the District.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 1913 33D STREET NORTHWEST
Margaret N. Bridges ct al to Mary
E. Turkenton. part lots 163 and 1854,
square 1855: $40.
CALIFORNIA STREET NORTHWEST
between cath and 25th streets
Charles D. Sigsbee ct ux. to Ernest
G. Walker. lot 2, block 2, Belair
Heights; SO; stamps $5.
NO. 3414 RESERVOIR STREET
NORTHWEST-Georg A. Hess ct
ux. to James A. and Blanche Hess.
parts lots 80 and 32, square 1891: |:
SO; stamps, 81.
U STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 1sth streets-Clara NJ. Curran
|: to Ada Friend, lot 259, square 151:
SO; stamps, IS.
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween and K streets-Herman R.
Howenstein. trustee. to George ].
Bessler, lot 81, square $50; $40;
stamps, $3.50.
PINEHURST-Louis E. Easley ct al.
to James S. Easley and John A,
Luttrell, undivided one fourth In
terest in part of New Seat; $40;
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS Capital
Realty Company to Joseph L. Tep-
per, part lots 8 and 1, square 1888:
$40: stamps, 50 cents.
SIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
i G and I streets-Lewfs e. Breu.
ninger ct ux. to Henry L. Breuninger,
part original lot 19. square BAT; $40.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Decembei 27.-The cot
ton market opened steady today at
unchanged prices to an advance of
higher during the early trading. jan
uary was relatively firmer. selling at
1904. while March touched 1890 and
May 1885. AS Liverpool will not re-
open until tomorrow. there were no
seemed largely due to the small
notices issued against January con-
tracts and covering Of near month
shorts.
notices amounted to only $500 bales.
against sales of later deliveries.
Bullish reports from the goods trade
helped the advance. but business was
comparatively quiet and prices eased
of a point or two from the best toward
the middle of the morning.
Futures opened steady: January,
11s0: March, 1929; May, 12.49; July,
1895; October. 1890.
month shorts evidently found very little
cotton for sale later in the morning.
while stop orders were uncovered on the
advance. which carried January con-
tracts up to 1916, March to 1910 and
May to 1854. or about II to "a points
net higher.
At this level. demand became less
urgent and prices showed reactions of
3 or 4 points from the best shortly
after noon Private wires reported
that notices amounting to about $4,000
bales had been promptly stopped in
New Orleans.
Tenders here against January were
finally estimated at about $4,000 bales.
The notices were eagerly stopped on a
rising market Late in the morning
January was 81 points up from the low
est and the market, as a whole. stood
II to 81 points over last weeks close.
Trading was very quiet during the early
afternoon. but prices held very steady at
about the best point Of the day, or some
Is to "a points above last nights clos
ing figures. Offerings were limited and
there seemed to be a renewed demand
from near-month shorts on every little
setback.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
RECEPTION AT LOUISE HOME
Birthday Anniversary of W. W. Cor.
coran, Founder, to Be Observed.

A reception is to be held this after
noon at the Louise Home. Massachu-
setts avenue between 18th and 10th
streets northwest, in observance of the
birthday anniversary Of the late W. W.
Corcoran, founder Of the home The
reception also is to be in the nature of
Christmas celebration.
Those who are to receive are Mrs
Calderon Carlisle. president of the
home, and the following members of
the board of directors: Mrs. William
NJ. Levin, Miss Annie Snyder, Miss
Riggs. Miss Matthews, Mrs. Thomas
Bayard, Mrs. Sewers, Mrs. William
Eustis and Miss HELEN.
The women who make their resi-
dence at the home also will assist in
receiving. In preparation for the re-
ception the parlors have been decorated
with smilax, roses and poinsettias.
The Louise Home was founded by Mr..
Corcoran in 1870.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

McNeill and W. B. Hampton: defend
ants attorney, George P. Hoover.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt. John Goodhart,
violating Harrison anti-narcotic act:
recognizance, $4,000 taken. with Bris-
coe Goodhart, surety
PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of Josiah Shaw; petition to be
adjudged lawful widow filed; attorney
". II. Wallace.
Estate Of Clara Barton: petition to
require executor to accept service OF
process; attorneys. J. A. Moriarity and
John Ridout.
Estate Of Alexander Ruf; will dated
May 10, 1909, filed.
Estate Of Mary Houlihan; will dated
In 1914 filed.