davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-24
SchooIboy mHowIers."

Pedagogue sends US some OF NV
latest gems of humor from bis schoVi,
room. According to one young AopeluI
Moses was hidden by his mother IL
the bullrushes because size did, t want
him to be vaccinated; > while pun
ding theologian says: "Sins CT ''Lilo
sion are sins you ought to have con.
mitted and haven't" Among OLE
gems are the following; The ze0i !,
is a horse very striped AID used 10 -, II,
lustrate the letter ~" Lava IS -"
stuff a barber puts on your face; an! "
fungus is "a thing like mushroom W
but, if you eat it, you Will lee' r. IT,
ferent to a mushroom. "-Loaa0A LIZ
Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-24

here wild no silver tongue of illoauenct
to para-lyze .yez, but am prisent, as
has been ripresinted, to jine wild We:
in a stupendous waste of gunpowder
and duckshot, and high Wines and
ham sandwiches, upon the silvoniau
banks of the ragin' Kankakee. where
the 'di-dipper' tips We good-by wild his
TAIL and the wild loon SHOOTS like a
sky-rocket for his exiled home in the
alien dunes of the wild morass-or. nc
Tommy Moore so Elegantly describes
the blashted birrud:
Away TO the dizhmaI shwamp he spheaas.
Ills path Is rugged and sore
through tangled juniper, beds of reeds.
ana many fen where the serpent feeds.
And birrud niver flew before
And niver will fly any more.
II fver he arrives back safe into ciyili-
cation again-and I've been in the
poultry business long enough to know
the private opinion and personal in
tegrity Of livery fowl that flies the air
or roOsts on poles But, changin' the
subject of my few small remarks here
and thankin' yez wild an overflowin'
heart but dhry tongue, / have the
honor to propose. gintlemen, long life
and health to livery mothers son o. yez.
and success to the :Duck-hunters of
Kankakee.'"
"The duck-hunters of the Kanka-
kee y chorused the elated party in such
musical uproar that for full minute
the voice of the enthusiastic Major
who was trying to say something
cor d not be heard. Then he said:
Il want to propose that theme
The Duck-hunters of the Kankakee,'
for one of Tommy's improvisations. I
move we have song now from Tom
my on the Duck Hunters of the Kan
kakee.'"
"Hurrah! Hurrahl A song from
Tommy" cried the crowd. make us
up song, and put us all into it! A
song from Tommy! A song A song!'
There was a queer light in the eye
of the Irishman. l observed him mar
lrowly- expectantly. Often I had read
of this phenomenal art of improvised
ballad-Singing, but had always re-
manned little skeptical in regard to
the possibility of such feat. Even in
the notable instances of this gift as
displayed by the very clever Theodore
Hook, had always half suspected
some prior preparation-some adroit
forecasting of the sequence that
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-24

'Ma, your bank account Is 0'9-
drawn
"What does that mean, pa' ...on
simply this. You've ", era
checks for thirteen dollars NV
money than was in the BANK ill
"The ideal If thirteen dollars ~" one
break the bank, I'd find anolDsi .sav
to do business with. l suppose "a al
had thousands of dollars on AaH1
the time"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
In the World of Finance and Trade
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Dec. N-A terrible drubbing admin
stered 10 the wheat shorts on the Beard Of Trade
today. They suffered heavy losses because OF their
stubbomnes coupled with the hope that some
thing Unforeseen would develop in the situation
that would help them out Of their position. IN
this they were greatly disappointed the strength
10 develop sudden and quite pronounced-
Decsmber shorts discovered that they would Be
Obliged to pay higher prices for that future, and
they were forced TO bid a. high a.e which was
cents above the closing ale ot Friday.
There q reaction and decline nrom the top
price however. Of ~ cents. The more deferred
months also BID up sharply In sympathy with
the strength displayed IN the December and they,
too failed to hold the best pdces reached. Resting
spots for the day showed net gains of ~ to ~
eentA
After 80 long q time the average wheat specilator
has made up his mind that foreigners win continue
to bny that grain no matter whether there is .
available with which to haul II to the seaooard
whether there Is q vessel on the ocean ready to
transport Il TO the nations which we all know
must have IL. Foreigners buying wheat daily
and on the price recessions they have been quite
havy huyerA
II Is asserted BY those in the grain trade who
know conditions bsst that foreigners own 50 per
csnt Of the wheat in the visible supply. which now
totals around 52.ooo.m 900 bushelA With favorable
TRANSFORMATION facilities wheat and -four will be
shipped out OF this country at a nate that win
zrsatly surrrise even the bulls, who feel sure Of
their pcsition because Of the wants OF foreigners
Cash sales Of wheat here were only 500 bushels.
and at the seaboard the transactions said to
be liberal Cash corn sales were loo 90 bushels.
snd cats 500 bushels. with 10000 bushels Of corn
for export.
Advances were shown Of Z to cents on corn and
Of to IL cents On oats. Hog products were up
81 to 3 cents. These advances were mainly on
covering By shorts together with some investment
buyins
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Special to rao washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York, Dec. 30.-The year now clos
ing emphasized and continued the remark
able phenomena of the preceding twelve
months. says today's issue of the New
York Evening Post The governing in
fiuences have been as follows:
% The war itself; the years military
and naval history being summed up in
Germany's six months of violently ag-
gressive operations against Verdun. which
failed completely; in the allied attack on
the German western front, beginning in
midsummer and achieving numerous
minor gains of territory. but slackening
before the real objective had been at
tanned; I'm Russia's campaign against
Austria, with retreat and decentralization
of the Austrian armies; In the inconclu-
sive sea fight off Jutland, the first really
great naval battle of the war; in Ru-
mania's declaration OF war, her ill-judged
expedition into Transylvania. her dix-
astrous defeat and her loss of Bucharest
and a great part of her kingdom; in the
futile controversy between the allies and
SalonikI and the Greek King, and be-
tween the King and the insurgent Veni-
Zelist party. Almost at the end of the
year. Germany's peace proposal
o. Rapidly increasing cost of the war:
bringing the average total daily expendi-
ture. in the middle Of 1916, to s1os, 900, ,0Oo
as against SIS. 10000 exactly a year before;
this increased cost being due both to the
larger area of active hostilities and to the
prodigious use of artillery. As a conse-
quence, progressive increase in the war
debts; which, in funded or unfunded
form. have probably doubled In the course
of 1915. the increase for the four chief
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
War AS Controlling Factor
In Years Financial Review
Governing Influences Have Been the Increasing
Cost to the Nations at War, Expansion of
Belligerents' Paper Money and De-
rangement of Currencies

bclligerents, since the beginning of the
war. being now close to So, 900. 900, 900.
CD Further expansion OF paper money
issues by banks OF the belligerent pow
ers; the maximum increase of 1916 as
compared with the last week Of 1915,
being $4,000, 900 in France, 100000 in
Germany. s1.2oo.00o.OOo in Russia, and
s164. 100000 in the British Treasury
notes all of these issues, however,
except for Russia's being somewhat
reduced in the last months OF the
year. Against these liabilities. slower In
crease of gold holdings than In 1s15-the
Bank OF Germany gaining barely s1S.-
10000 gold this year: the Bank Of France.
gaining about s1O0.000,OO0 but exporting
practically all OF It; the Bank of Eng
land, gaining about 1000 gold, but
none being added to the reserve against
the currency notes, and the Bank of
Russia losing some SIS, ,0o0, 900 gold up to
its latest report.
90 AS a consequence largely of this de-
rangement of the continental currencies
Though also in part because of pur-
chases from America), further sensational
depreciation In many foreign exchanges; !;
the New York rate on Germany falling
this month to IS SIS cents for four marks,
as against a low rate last year Of rs 81
and a par OF 95 1-2, on Austria to slightly
less than 10 cents, as against a low Of
1885 last year and par OF 20 1-3 cents, on
Russia to q 3-S cents per ruble as against
low OF q "a cents in 1915 and par of
81 IA; exchange on London and Paris
being held steady around last years
closing rates by export of gold and loans
in America, though with temporary sharp
further depreciation OF Paris exchange in
April.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
CRUELTY TO TURKEY
COSTS HANDLER $40.
Fined for Twisting Birds Wings on
Complaint of S. P. c. A.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Dec. 2.-Isidor Moon, who
catches live poultry in a, shop at l2sl
second avenue. paid 80 fine in the York
vile Police Court for catching urgently.
Moon was exhibiting a turkey to GUS
toner when the sage fowl made a get
away.
he chased the sprinting turkey round
ana round the shop. and when he finally
canght II he locked Its wings across the
pack' a device that unfaiIingIy holds the
most emotional fowl.
irving Howard. an agent OF the So
ciety for the Prevention OF CrueItv to
Animals, saw the proceeding and CAUSED
the mans arrest. Howard told Magis-
trate Barlow on the authority Of a vet
erinary surgeon that twisting its wings
IL grievous treatment of a turkey.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
]. E. RALPH ANSWERS
PROTESTS BY UNION

Joseph e. Ralph, director of the Ru-
reau OF Engraving and Printing, yes
terday explained his reasons for deny-
ing J. J. Deviny. an employe of his
bureau and president of the Washing
ton Plate Printers Union Leave y,itS
out pay. Deviny requested leave so that
ne might attend to the business of his
The International Steel and Copper
rlate Printers Union of America, as
wen as the local organization. adopted
resolutions criticising Mr. Rainh o.
denying Deviny the requested leave.
Mr.. Ralph stated that in less than two
years and half Deviny has been abb
sent from his work 40s days. Director
Ralph said that 1t was inconceiyable
70 MIN why people should deem it un-
reasonable on his part to give a man
who has enjoyed such an amount or
leave another month of absence, as
was requested.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
COURT PROCEEDINGS
D. C. Court Of Appeals.

Assignment for Tuesday. January 4
1917:
Special Calendar.
AHutchins VS.. Hutchins: attorneys.
Hoehling. Peelle & ogiIby-Cohen. John
son. Brandenburg & Brandenburg.
Cuttings.
3-Chevy Chase sanitorium VS.. District
Of Columbia; attorneys. Tucker. Darling
ton Bailey-Syme.
4, 8 and 6-Martin, Fowler and SchuIteis
VI. Splain; attorneys, Davis-Laskey.
Van Fleet
Regular Calendar.
S6 and 2s77-Twyman Va. Mckay, and
Mckay VS.. Twyman: attorneys, Ralston.
Richardson. Winfield-Keigwin.
3e63-Fitxpartick VS.. Capital Traction
Company; attorneys, Cox, sherer-
Hogan.
2s6s-Davidson vs.. the z. r. Brooks
Company; attorneys, Cuttings. Mackall-
Wright. Woodard.
2To-Pittsburgh Construction Company
vs. Cannon: attorneys, Marshall. Wahly-
Lambert. Yeatman.
2Tz-Cronan W. Cronan; attorneys,
Hinton, Cox-Pster.
-2Se-Kemp W. the Board Of Medical
Supervisors Of the District of Columbia
attorneys, Davis. Hooe-Syme. Stephens,
Fenning, Guy.
2s7s-Hekimian vs. Woodward: attor-
neys. Jones. Ahalt - Easby-smith.
F1eharty.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special to The Washington Herah.
New York. Dec. 30.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at hotels
In this city:
Herald SQuare-A. T. Babcock. r. Z.
Backus, II. n. Hech, A. Falconer, c. Cor
don. J. A Roberts. and w. ID. Sterrett
Park Avenue-A. H Brooks, NJ. NJ.
Flannery. W. G. Reed. and p. s. Smith
Grand-W. T. Gill. jr.. c. T. More, T. r.
Powell. L. Waterman, G. W. Schwartz.
and A. NJ. Swanson.
Breslin-R. Hook. jr.. ]. d. Ruden. and
II. +. Dunno,
Georgian-L E. MacLawson.
Wallick-A. J. Nelson, A W. Eldridge.
and J. H. Dobins,
Continental-B. W. Burnside
Endicott-E. A. Back.
AIgonquin-Mrs. J. W. Coley.
Murray Hill-G. NJ. Darrow and s. s.
Howard,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
DEEDS OF TRUST

Square 1854. lots 3s, 80, "a and 95-F. E.
Long to John E. Melton and John
Stephen, to secure United States Realty
Company, Inc, $40; monthly payments; S
per cent semi-annually.
Square 5l5, east part original lot J.
Jerry ]. Dugan ct ux. Nellie F., to
Washington Light and Traction Company,
to secure Equitable Cooperative Build
ing Association, s., 500.
Square sos, lot 5-Barbara L. Black to
Charles NJ. Corson and Fred W. Reeves,
to secure Edgar r. Richardson, 500; June
Is. 1917: per cent
Square 163, lot s, west half lot Z and
part lot SThe Club OF Colonial Danes
to Washington Light and Traction Com
pany, to secure Union Trust Company,
S1,ooo; three years; per cent semi-an-
nually.)
Square 90. lot 45-Ernest g. Walker ct
ux. Homaine NJ. to Algernon s. Gard
ner and w. Gilbert Dent, to secure j.
c. Murray, $1,000; twelve, eighteen and
twenty-four months; 6 per cent.
Square s74, part original lot 14-Katie
Schlosser to Ernest L. Schmidt and
George NJ. Emmerioh, to secure German
American Building Association, $500.
Square 1443, lots "A and %-James P.
Cochran ct ux. Mary L. to Arthur Carr
ana Marvin A. Custis, to secure Per-
petual Building Association. 5000.
Square 6l4. part original lots 20 and
2S-Melvina r. England to Arthur Carr
and Marvin A. ,Custis, to secure Perpetual
Building Association. $500.
Square 1866, lot se-Georse A. Talbot n
B. Francis Saul and G. Percy McGlue.
to secure Harry A. Kite, Sl,o25: monthly
payments; 8 per cent
Ledroit Park, lot 1S block 7-wfIIiam
stephens to 3, Francis Saul and P. percy
McGlue, to secure Harry A. Kite, s,11s:
monthly payments; 6 per cent.
SQUARE 1873, lots ls9. 40 and 141-Charles
=: Banes to Alfred s. Niles and RobSrt
N. hother' to secure Hopkins Place Saw
nss Bank OF Baltimore City. 5000; three
years; per cent semi-annualIy.
square 2s7, part lot P-Tony Durso et
ux. Rosa to National Savings and Trust
Company, to secure American Security
and Trust Company, $3.50; one to three
years; 81 per cent semi-annualIv
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
COTTON MARKErs.

New York. Dec. 0.-There was practically moth
ing doing in the cotton market at the opening
today. prices showing gains Of to u points with
the tone steady. Liverpool a moderate buyer
OF March. but trading generally mixed and
some sealping was induged In. After the call
prices were irregular. the changes generally being
q readtustment Of quotations.
Price changes during the first hour were e1atic
and out Of all proportion to the size Of the
business. Local bull support, which prevailed on
the New Orleans market. resulted in new high
levels in the second hour. Towards the close.
however die New Orleans market broke almost
s rapidly II advanced earlier.
The local market closSd barely steady, net un-
changed to II points higher. Spot here Vas
quiet and unchanged at 7.z5 cents; there were
sales
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
TO PROVIDE FREE COAL.
Rev. DIR. Simon p. w. Drew viii
Superintend Distribution

Free coal will be provided for all
deserving colored folk unable to earn
a livelihood at Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. Ninth and N streets northwest.
throughout the months OF January.
February and March. The coal, which
will be distributed under auspices of
the White Cross National Old Folk
Home Association OF America, viii be
given in small quantities. ranging from
pail to a quarter of a ton, and may
be had by applying to Rev. Simon P.
W. Drew. who lives at 1917 Corcoran
street northwest.
DR.. Drew. self-styled originator OF
the free meal. Joy ride and old clothes
movements for colored folk. will be as
sisted in this work by many leading
colored citizens.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
CRUDE OIL ADVANCES

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. S0.-Pennsylvania
crude Oil was advanced today 10 cents
2.S. the highest in the history oS The
oil market
mercer Black also moved up 10 cents
per barrel to $3.50. Corning advanced &
cents to s2.25; Cabell the same amount. to
W, and Somerset is now quoted at
SOS. a'
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Recent tests have proved that there are
mdllions Of acres Of land in Montana,
Utah, Wyoming and Idaho which con-
tain phosphate rocks. The United States
government has set aside 2.712,1B acres In
these States for the purpose Of conserv-
ing the phosphate found in them.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Navsrre-B. B. Harvey and W. Palmer.
Sherman Square-Miss X. r. Thomas.
ST. Andrew-Mrs. H. wyckon
st. Denis-F. @ Auksm, Mrs. J. J. Jar
boe
Union SQusre-R. II. HeaId.
Albert-H. T.. Potter. J. X. REYNOLDS.
Aberdeen-C. W. Taylor.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,
c. King 4 Sons; dry goods. etc: Misc
NJ. Kinder. misses, children's and in
tants' wear. muslin underwear and cor
sets: Hotel Cumberland. H King. ready
to-Wear and millinery: Hotel Cumberland
M. Brooks & Co; ready-to-wear; Mrs.
NJ. Brooks. women's and misses ready
to-wear; 115O Broadway
Kraft Bros. Company: W. b. Kraft,
furniture and carpets; Hotel Imperial.
]. E. Cunningham Co: women's
ready-to-wear, etc: Miss NJ Maher, gen
eral buyer; l270 Broadway. room 4ol.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Realty Company to ]. F. Maxwell; lot l.
square 1856; lots 81 and 90, square a57;
$3.50
iSl4 Thirty-first street northwest
Harry Lutsky ct ux., Ida, to Isaac Kirk
steine: lot IS, square Ito; SO
Fourth street, between L and NJ streets
northeast-Charles N. Carson to Barbara
l.. Black; lot IS, square sos; so.
lT23 to 172s K street northwest-Edward
c. Gale ct al. to The Club Of Colonial
Danes; lot s. west half lot and part lot
8. square 1e3; $4,000
Lindwood Heights-John W. Glennan,
trustee. to Marietta H. Clinkscales, lots
and 6. block 1; so
Lindwood Heights-John w. Glennan,
trustee, to James M. Mcintosh: lots z
and T. block so.
Long Meadows-E. Olivia johnson to
Richard, e. Claughton; lots II to 30
square 406s; SO: trust $3.50 on each lot
Pretty Prospect-James II. Brady ct
ux-. Irene NJ. to The James H. Brady In
Vestment Company: parts described; n
County-The Washington and MARYLAND
Company to John T. Fogle; Parcel los s.,
also sub-lots "a and g. square $50; SO
County-John T. Fogle to The wash
ina ION and Maryland Company lots II to
20 square 297o; so.
Whitney Close--cora J. Killian to An
drew c. and Agnes c. Buscher; lot &c,
square 3oe7: so.
Twentieth and East Capitol streets
northeast. also Twentieth and A streets
southeast-Harry l.. Light ct ux, Annie
E. to Amo 8. Mckee: original lot l.
square 1l1o; original lots 10 and IL, square
! 1122; 80.
Fourteen and one-Half street, between
and c streets northeast-Harry A. Kite
ct ux., Claire Wright, to George A. Tai
bot; lot 80. square 1865; so.
-Le Droit Park-Harry A. Kite ct ux..
Claire Wright. to William Stephens; lot
l3, block I; 80.
Corcoran street, between Fifteenth and
sixteenth streets northwest-Hopkin
Place Savings Bank of Baltimore CITY to
Charles E. Baness lots 1ss, 40 and 1n.
square 1s3; 80
1907 Ninth street nofthwest-Frank B.
kohlmaDn to Robert E. Tasker; part
original lot 3. square $50; 80: Robert E.
Tasker conveys same property to Will
| liam +. Lannan; SO.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Equity Division No. 4
Justice stafford.

1917.
Naturalizations at 1880 a. m.
Is 1-2-James VS.. Goddard; attorneys,
Wilson. Huidekoper & Lesh-Darlington,
Walters, Sullivan. Goddard
1d 1-2-Campben VS.. National Vaccine
institute; attorneys. Darlington, Hogan
Ferguson, Ellis & Donaldson.
6-Backenheimer VS.. Backenheimer; at
torneys, Coombe, Williamson-English,
Hegarty.
4-Fulkerson VS.. Fulkerson; attorneys,
Maddox-Thomas, Kennedy.
S-McAlister VS.. McAllister; attorneys,
Jones-Collins.
bS-Hewlett vs.. Gordon; attorneys,
Horner, Stewart-Berry, Jones, Martin.
o-Millegan VS.. Metzger; ATTORNEYS,
Boyd, Marshall-Metzger, Murphy, De-
Putron.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
UNDER BOND TO LOVE.

Akron. Ohio, Dec. 3o.-Marriett More
zakis wasn't content with formal an
nouncement Of engagement and exchange
OF rings of accordance with the custom
OF the Greek Church, but signed with her
fance, John Damaltos, a written con-
tract to marry, with a $500 penalty at
tached, she recites in breach of prom
ise action just filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
FREIGHT BAN BY L. & N.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 30-The Louisville
and Nashville Railway today announced
an embargo on all classes of freight ex-
cepting live stock, perishables and coal
for public utilities, effective Sunday next.
The embargo affects all goods passing
through Louisville and Cincinnati des-
tined for points in Michigan, Ohio, Penn
syivania and all Atlantic seaboard States.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Furnished By N. L Carpenter q O.
New York.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec. O-Money On call this week
ruled between 2k and "a per cent
Time money during the week was rather quiet.
RATES were quoted at ~ per cent for sixty to
ninety days; ~ per cent for four, I've and six
months. Industrial loans were quoted at to 6
per cent for all periods
Mercantile PAPER bought sparingiy this week
here and elsewhere. Rates were nominaIly to 81
per cent for best pames.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
But am euen more sangmne for 1917.

The Rice Oil Company will make It's appearance under nv
auspices within few weeks The company lea,ehoIds on
10000 of prospective oil and ga, lands Kentucky and the
stock the initial price Of Soc share will embrace what is prob
ably the GREATEST SPECULATIVE OPPORTUNITY OF RECENT
YEARS.
Whether you in a position to embrace or not will
pay you to write for particulars and get your name on
my mailing list that you may receive regularly copy of my Daily
Market Letter and Of the INDUSTRIAL AND MINING ACE (weeky
house Both Of these publications widely recognized
among the ab impartial and reliable that come out of
Wall Street
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Circuit Division No. L


Assignment for Wednesday, January s,
1917.
I-Golding vs.. Georgetown and Ten
nallytown Railway Company; attorneys,
Gardiner-Hoover, Whiteford.
57-Weinecke VS.. District of Columbia:
attorneys, Ridodh-Syme.
6o-Hunt VS.. District Of Columbia, ct
al. attorneys. O'Shea-williams, Brand
enburg.
6S-Mahon vs. Jefferson; attorneys,
Ridout-Newmyer.
E-Maschmeyer vs.. American Security
and Trust Company; attorneys, Bell,
Rice, Marshall-Hosan.
T-Moriarty VS.. Geier; attorneya
Topper q Gusack-white.
8-Hahn W. Garvoe; attornays, Baker.
Leahy-woodard.
s7-Morrison ~. Gormley; attorneys,
Bradley-McKenney q Flannery. Baker,
Oeterman.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
By W. b. HIbb. & Co.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimnre Dec. 0-wHDAT-Closed strong No.
red spot. lss5t: No. red spot L6S7-
OORN-Clossd firm Spot, LH
OATSLGoeed firm. Standard white. 81; No.
Ehits, 90.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Supreme Court, District Of columbis
Equity Divisisa No. 4.
Juntiaa HlfR

Assignment for Wednesday. January {
1917.
80 1-1-Ravelle vs.. Rannie; attorneys
Lester-Dennis.
1B-Lockwood We. Sanders; attorneys,
O'Toole, Mussey-Laskey.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANgrERs.

Randle Highlands-United States Realty
Company. Inc. to Frank E. Long; lots
%. 80 ~ and %, square 1854; $40.
Fife Enlarged-Thoma. w. short ct ux
Bessie E.. to William H. Carter; part
tract; so. 80 ;
Longfellow Terrace-National Capital
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Dsc D-FOUR-Quist. PORK
Firm BEEF rStsady LARD-weak; Middle west
l60alSso. MOLAsSE-stssdy. HAY-steady.
HIDE%Dul LEATHER-Fm
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Criminal Division No. .
=, Jnafice McCax

Assignment for Wednesday, January
8, 1917:
United States VS., George H Brink
Ter ION trial)
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Circuit Division Ne. -
Justice siddons.

Assignment for Wednesday. January g.
1917:
l8-Haskfns vs.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, New
myer, Owens-Hoover.
5-Grove VS.. Milstead; attorneys, Math-
er, Downey-Montague, David.
ns-Clagett VS.. Altemus; attorneys
Newmyer. Quigley-Jackson.
So-Shapiro vs. District of Columbia; at
torneys, Baker. Grant-Syme.
D-Caton VS.. District of Columbia; at
torneys, Moncure, Sinclair-Syme.
6S-Kline VS.. Melton-Rhodes COMPANY:
attorneys. Tucker, Kenyon & Macfarland,
Bailey-Rhodes, Cromelin, Maupin.