davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-21
CARD OF THANKS.
IN MEMoRIAM.
DEATHS

Clarence E. Nickerson.
Ella T. Jenkins.
Mary A. Morrison.
Louisa Hinger.
Christopher Stab.
Virginia Vera Strothers.
william II. Hanson.
Dilworth B. Parry.
Sarah E. B. Smith Macs.
Joseph Berry.
NICKERsON-In this city on August 90,
1915 Clarence r. Nickerson, husband OF
Henrietta Nickerson, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the funeral par
Tor Of Mrs. Clayton Rose, No. 427 East
Eleventh street on Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock Interment al Mt Olive cemetery.
JENKINS-On August 10, 1916. Ella T.,
wife Of Joseph Jenkins aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited &c at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, Fairvile, Pa, on Wednesday, August
%. at ] o'clock. Interment Riverview GENE
terry Wilmington Del.
MACE-On August 81. 1916. Sarah z. p.
Smith widow Of Elmer E. Mace, in her
ffty-sixth year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. 1873 Long Row. Henry Clay, on
Thursday August "a AZ II o clock. Inter
ment Lower Brandywine cemetery.
PARRY-On August 10. 1916, Dilworth B.,
son Of the late Aaron b. and Emms l..
Parry, in his thirty-third year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Of his brother-in-law, Robert J. Quiglev, No.
sos Vandever avenue, on Wednesday after
noon, August %. at o'clock. lnterment
az Bethel cemetery. Brandywine hundred.
HANSON-On August 10, 1915. William n.
Hanson, aged Ga years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO st.
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence Richardson's Park, near Wilmington,
on Tuesday afternoon, August %, at 3
o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook cemetery.
STROTHERS-ln this city, on August Fl,
1915 Virginia Vera. daughter Of James
p. and Mary r. Gilmore Strothers. aged
10 months.
Funeral from her parents residence, No
ia North Cornell street. on Wednesday,
August % at II O'Clock. lnterment at
BERRY-In this city. on August II. 1918.
Joseph Berry. Of No. 20 Riddle avenue
aged 46 years.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
MORRISON-In this city, on August 10.
1915, Mary A. Morrison in her s5th
year.
Funeral services. will be held At No. ga
West Ninth street, on Tuesday. August %
at ~. 80 o'clock. noon. Interment Bethel
cemetery, Brandywine Hundred
H1NGER-In this city, on August II, 1915.
Louisa Ringer, aged 80 years,
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the late resi-
dence, No. 2t6 East Sixth street, on Mon
day afternoon at 2.3o o'clock. 1nterment
sTAIB-In this city, on August 10, 1918.
Christopher Stab. aged sc years
Relatives and friends Of the family, also
Wm. G. Hamilton Lodge No. 500, A. r.
and A. NJ; Triston b. Freeman Royal
Arch Chapter, No. 243; Cornthian Chasseur
Commandery, No SO. X T.; Lulu Temple.
! a. A. o. n. NJ. s.. Friendship One Year
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
/ services from the residence OF w II.
Robinson. IT.. No. 1000 Jackson street. or
/ Tuesday morning. August % 1915 at 10
O'Clock. Interment at Hillside cemetery,
I Pa. Remains can be viewed on Monday
evening from TO O.
Evening journal., 1916-08-21
HE'LL face TRIAL after
He HAS EYE REMOVED

Requesting through counsel con-
tinuance sufficient to permit his eye
to be taken out. Leosanlvo Logacha
had his case. continued in City
Court today until September g..
Logacha was arraigned Saturday on
charges of disorderly conduct and
resisting an officer, after having
been in hospital for several weeks.
and asked a continuance until to-
day to prepare his case. He was ar
rested August by Detective Riley
on a charge of creating a disturb
ance at Second and Spruce streets.
and is alleged to have acted so bad
ly that he had to be struck by the
officer. II was alleged this MORN
ing that the blow caused injury to
his eye.
Evening journal., 1916-08-21
7EBATOR DUPONI'S FRIENDS
WIN White CLAY. PEECADER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Aug. 21.-John p.
Armstrong. president OF the trustees
of the poor, was elected a delegate to
the State convention in the First dis
trict of White Clay Greek hundred at
the primaries Saturday afternoon over
William Turner, colored. by vote OF
iO5 to 81 Mr.. Armstrong, who is a
supporter of Senator DUPONT. was
strongly opposed by the insurgent
forces who brought out William Tur-
ner, a Negro. in an effort to defeat
him. Former Levy Courtman Daniel
Thompson. DR.. A. T. NeaIe and Rob
ert l.. Armstrong fought hard 90 de-
feat MIR. Armstrong, who beat them.
however, two votes to one. The con-
test attracted a great deal of atten-
ton.
In the second district G. Irwin Durn-
all, who is said to be unpledged, won
over Representative John +. Richards,
l04 TO g. John Levy, an insurgent,
defeated Oliver Rothwell in the Third
White Clay Creek district. so TO %.
In the First district of Pencader
hundred. W. X. Brooks withdrew from
the fight and William II. Evans and
William ID. Hall. organization candi-
oates, were unopposed, Boyd Mccoy
defeated Joseph T. Laws. in the Sec
ond district of Pencader. Although
The insurgents claim Mccoy as their
canuluale according to a number of
prominent men who were at the polls
at GLASGOW all day, Mr.. Mccoy an
nounced both before he election and
afterwards that he was Tor the. re-
nomination OF senator dupont and
would vote for him in the convention.
Evening journal., 1916-08-21
STOCK MARKET

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug 2l.-Price changes
we're narrow and irregular, with
strength in war order shares, at the
opening of the Stock Exchange today.
L. S. Steel was mp ! 4 at 81 l-2, Crucible
gained Ia, Colorado Fuel "a, and Ana
conda l-2.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our relatives and
friends, also employees Of p. r. r. shops
and NJ b. A. No. s, for their sympathy
during our recent bereavement
Mrs. r. F. Smith and Daughter
IN MEMoRIAM.
In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear mother Hannah Traynor. Died August
2i. 1913 Gone but not forgotten.
Husband and Children
Evening journal., 1916-08-21
RED LION FOR SENATOR DUPONT

Special 20 THE ~ tNiNh JOOhNAlN
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Aug. 81
The primaries Saturday afternoon
resulted in victory for the Republi-
can organization. William Ander-
son and W. E. Coale were elected
delegates and Harry c. Clark and
George l.. Baton, alternates. The
vote was as follows. William Ander-
son. 100; W. e. Coale. 1872; Stewart
l.. Beck. a.; James II. Clark, 80 For
alternate the vote was as follows:
George l. Baton 1915 Harry 9.
Clark, 1871; william T. Vail, as;
william Ball. 3S. At st. Georges
there we're only six votes cast, II. y.
Scott, being elected delegate and
John c. Stuckert, alternate, without
any opposition.
Evening journal., 1916-08-21
Senator DUPONT Supporters
Claim 100 of 100 Delegates

Second District: Boyd Mccoy.
Red Lion Hundred-First District;
William Anderson, William p. Coale.
Second District: Henry p. Scott.
81. Georges Hundred-First Dis
trict: Alexander p. Corbit. Second
District: Charles N. McMunn. Third
District. Thomas S. Fouracre. Joseph
10. Jolls. Fourth District: Thomas
Edgar Clayton.
Approximately Hundred First
District. Benjamin G.. Lockerman,
Walter S. Money. Second District;
Purnal S. Daniels.
Blackbird Hundred First District:
George Bradley. Second District:
Thomas r. Mofftt
Evening journal., 1916-08-21

siderably interested in the announce
ment OF Robert Bacon's candidacy for
the Senate. He will oppose former
Rep. Calder, whose candidacy re-
ceived the approval Of the Republic
can convention. The Republican
managers view the Bacon candidacy
with complacency. as they regard him
as high class man and believe that
the ante-primary campaign which
will be conducted by Messrs. Calder
and Bacon will do much to arouse
the voters and TO work up enthusiasm,
Irrespective OF who is nominated at
the primaries. The Democratic lead
ers profess TO believe that the Bacon
candidacy is the precursor of a seri-
Gus split in the Republican ranks.
Evening journal., 1916-08-21
sLAsHER GETS Two YEARS.

George Burnley, colored, arraigned IN
City Court this morning on charge
Of assault and battery, was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to two years
in the workhouse. The assault was al
legged 10 have occurred August : at
Front and Spruce streets, when the man
was alleged 20 have stabbed Jesse Lewis
with knife.
Evening journal., 1916-08-21
Judge DISCUSSES FAMILY IAR.

Exhibiting a badly swollen eye
and mark on her cheek. Frances
Fisher. colored, in City Court this
morning declared Matthew Carpen-
ter. also colored. struck her with his
fist last night. Carpenter was ar
raigned on a charge Of assault and
battery. but as the trouble appeared
10 be a family affair. Judge Church
man dismissed Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1916-08-21

Laundresses are haro TO pick up
every day. your friends tells yoI. but
you can tell her, that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CHICAGO GRAIE MARKET,

Chicago. Aug B.-The declaration Of war By Rou-
manis on Austria Hungary caused the most sensa-
tional martet to be sen in the local wheat pit
Joining Of Ronmanis with the allies was construed
a. most besrsh factor. More conservative dealer,
in wheat advanced the opinion that with Roumania
on the side Of the allies. there is possibility Of an
early opening u the Dardanelles.
There are many millions Of bushels Of wheat still
and the opening of the Straits would mean the
bringing out Of large part Of the grain and fur
nishing it to the importing nations. This would
mean the taking OF In a measure Of the demand for
American, Australian Indian. and Argentine wheat
The impending railroad strike was also considered
a bear1sh factor. Selling Of wheat today was Of q
most sensational character Longs who have been
trailing in the footsteps Of big hoIders in the Sep
tember future made 10 throw their gr.in over
board at big losses The eleventh hour bull. in
December and May forced out OF their position
at heavy losses. Many traders volunteered IN.
opinion after the close today that the situation was
stronger than at the close Of Saturday as weak
holders were forced out Of lines which were plr-
chased by some Of the strong Of the trade
Cash sales Of wheat here 5000 bushels and
the seabOard reported 100000 bushels taken by ex-
port.rs.
Omaha reported sales Of cash wheat to exporters at
the highest premium on the crop.
Corn closed with losses Of lkaTsc today Heavy
liquidation wheat and the bearsh feeling in that
market reflected in corn.
Oats shared in the declines Of other grains closing
2i4az7sc lower. Cash sales no 900 bushels with
Ooo 900 bushels for export Provisions sold at lower
levels.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division.
Justice Siddons.

Strecker VS.. Hungerford, proof ordered
taken before Margaret NJ. Murray, exam
liner; plaintiffs attorneys. Darr, Peyser.
and Koenigsberger; defendants attor-
neys, J. C. Mattingly and George Q.
Richmond.
McCuen VS.. McCuen. appearance of ab-
sent defendant ordered; plaintiffs attor-
neys, F. c. simpson and c. X. Carlin:
defendants attorneys. r. r. Perry and
c. C. James.
Kengla VS.. Kengla, error in decree OF
August II corrected; plaintiffs attorney,
T. Percy Myers; defendants attorneys, S.
D. Bradley and F. A. O'Neil and H. A.
Hegarty.
Eichelberger VS.. Eichelberger. w. c.
English appointed to defend plaintiff S
attorney. Z. l. Gies.
Ingersoll vs. Tyler time to file tran
script extended to October 6; plaintiff s
attorney. S. f. Swayze; defendants at
torneys. Maddox & Galley, F. S. Swim
dell, and NJ. G. Van Fleet.
Manning VS.. American Security and
Trust Company; Hayden johnson and
John ]. Hamilton appointed receivers;
bond, $1,000: plaintiffs attorneys, c. A.
Keigwin and Hayden Johnson: defend
ants attorneys. Nathaniel Wilson. c. r.
Wilson and Hamilton & Hamilton.
In re dissolution of Franklin Insurance
Company, receiver authorized to pay at
torney for services; attorneys, J. J. Dar-
lington and w. c. Sullivan
Cooley VS.. Cooley, rule on defendant
returnable September !; plaintiffs attor-
neys Hawken & HaveH
Mcknight VS.. Mcknight, rule return
able September /; plaintiffs attorney.
James A. O'Shea.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Aug. 3.-EGGS-Market frner. Mary
land. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts. q; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia. hrsts. q; Western
tOmol hrsts. a West Virginia frsts. 2; Southern
LNorh Csrolina) hrsts, o. The market for
Western eggs very firm. Western fresh. count.
q, and candled 2ea3O
BUTTER-SepsTator. extras aa32: do, frsts. ga
30; prints. h-lb.. extras 32a33: frsts Soa3l: do.
lib extras s2aS3; hrsts 3oa3l; blocks, 2lbs extras
ua2; hrsts 9aio; dairy Prints Maryland. Penn
SNania and Virginia. extras. 8a2i; hrsts, Aa22;
store-packed, irsts D
LIVE POULTRY-Prices per pound, unless other
wise stated: Chickens. young Ibe. average. 2a23.
do. smaller, q do, White Leghorns. 0s2i; do.
old hens, lbs. and over. 10; do, small TO
medium. Tals; do. old roosters and stays. lOall
ducks, white PekngA young l5a g. do. Indian Run
ners young. 3ai; do. spring over "a lbs, Is; do
smaller l|ali pigeons, old pair .; do. young. pair
.; do young. pair. 25; guinea fowl, young. l ID
and over. each. 5Oa60: do. under lb.. each. 40;
do old. each, 3.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pots-
toes. white, new Pennsylvania. bushel 76as6; do.
RaPpahannock Dbl. 5Oa26 90; do, Eastern Shore
Virginia. bbl.. 2SOi275. do nearby bushel hox,
SaS; sweets. Eastern Shore yello-s. bbl. 26s2.oo;
do. Rappahannock. Dbl. 2.0a275 yams. large.
bright, bb, 2OOa@ 25 apples Early Harvest. fancy,
bbl., l25alS; do. small. BIOL. l0oal25; do. "
bbl basket. fOa60; beans. native. green. bushel.
I5slO beets. native, bunch. 2a3; cabbage. active.
loo, 3ooai0o; cantsloupes. Anne Arundel. per
basket, 25a5O: do. Eastern Shore. Der rate. 2oaD
celery, New York. bunch 25a4o; corn nearby. sugar,
doz, lOal6; cucumbers. native. basket. 50a6O: Dam
sons. MARYLAND and Virginia +s basket, 65a70; do.
bbl., iOOai5o; egEplants. native, basket. 0aio;
lima beans peach basket. 6oa7o; do. hamper. 2ja
LIS; lettuce. native. bushel bux. 2ja40; do. New
York. basket box 75al25; onions Virginia yellow.
basket 75al0o: do, bbl 30Oa3 5; do. white.
bol, 225a275; do. Maryland and Pennsy ylyanis yell
low. bushel. lZoal.0; peaches. Mountain. carrier
I.5Oal.75; do. basket. 4Os75; do. Eastern Shore
Maryland, yellow, box %: do. white box
6oaI5 do. yellow basket 5cae5; do. white. basket.
35a5O do carrier 15al25; do. Mountain. busn-,
basket. l.3al.75; pears. Eastern Shore Bartlett.
-s basket. OatO do. hamper l25al.J0; peppers.
LeArby. basket. 3s35; rhuOarb. native bunch la2
squash. native. basket. 2a5; tomatoes, Anne
Arundel. ripe. basket, 25a4O; do Eastern Shore.
upe basket, l5s20; watemsIons selects. 100 % cna
1000; do. primes lOl. l2oOals 90. do. cIIS. 100.
6Ooal0u.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Strike Not Expected.

The following analysis of the New York
market situation was received yesterday
by W. B. Hibbs & Co. from Logan &
Bryan. their New York correspondents:
While alternate periods of weakness
and strength characterized the dealings
today, and while opinions were sharply
divided as to the probable outcome OF the
railroad labor controversy, price conces-
sions were not material. The covering
movement which ensued during the last
half hour wac a reflection of an indisposi-
tian on the part of holders OF stocks to
sell same precipitated in the earlier down
turns. Admittedly the wage dispute is
in a critical stage, and perhaps A strike
may be ordered. but the impression pre-
walls In good quarters that before a walk
out occurs some legislative action will be
taken OF a sort that will insure the oper-
alton OF transportation lines and relieve
the country OF a situation that might. II
carried to the extreme. PROSTATE trade
and industry. At any rate there appears
TO be in the majority an element that.
while counseling conservatism. is not
disposed to anticipate a serious state of
affairs. Opinions at their best resolve
themselves at present into little more
than guesses, and the best that can be
said, we believe. is that long stock should
be kept within reasonable bounds. even
II additions thereto have to be made at
higher level when the outlook is more
assuring"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Circuit Division.
Justice Siddons,

Evans & Evans VS.. Mccarthy; Judgment
for plaintiff because Of failure of pleas
plaintiffs attorney, Edmund Brady.
Chaloner VS.. Washington Post Com
pany; bill of exceptions signed Cby JUS
tice Starord0 plaintiffs attorneys. Leo
P. Harlow and f. r. Colloday: defen-
dant's attorneys. William J. Lambert and
r. H Yeatman.
Wiedle vs. Murray; receivers authorized
to pay over certain fund: plaintiffs at.
torneys. Darr. Peyser G. Keonigsberger
defendants attorney. T. S. Duvall
United States ex rel Medecinehorn VS.
Lane; time to answer rule extended
REALTORS attorneys. G. NJ Castor and
Samuel Herrick; defendants attorneys
4. T. NOgelsang and c. Edward Wright.
Tass VS.. Silk: leave to file amended
declaration granted; plaintiffs attorney
A. LeftwiCh Sinclair
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
WASHINGTON PRODULE,

Quotations given below for large lots Of gooo
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices
EGGS-Fresh per doz Sas2
BUTTER-Best prints new, per lb., aIa: do
tub per h.. 334; process per h. 30: store packed
per 10. aa2l.
LARD-Tuo. pure. per h.. l5al5It do compound
per lb., lall1a cottNnseed oil, per can. 3..5.
CHEESE-New York. new. per h. ls: fat pc,
h. IS; Swiss domestic. per lb.. %: do. foreign,
per h., 45.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens per lb., I7als; ROSTERS
per lb., Is; ducks. per ID. Is; chickens, per b..
22aa; turkeys, per h., %
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per bas., eoa75: beets
per 100. 2.oos3O0; cabbage. pei bbl, lsoalT5
csntaloupes, pr crate. 5Oa3 Is; carrots per bunch
es3; csulihower. per basket. OsLoo; celery, New
York, per crate. 5coa7 90; corn. per doz l5a2O
cucumbers. Per basket, l.50a2.5 so; cymblings per
crate. 3a50; eggpsnts, pei crate 75al3; kale
per bbl. Daso; lettuce. New York, per basket
l.ooa2oo; onions per bag. 25O peppers per crate
Dal.oo; potatoes. per bbl.. 25oa275; tomatoes Del
box 25a75; turnips. per bunch, 3af12
FRUITS-Apples. per bbl.. L5Oa35o; blackber7ies
per quart. l0al2ls dsmsons, per u bus. bas 5oa65
grapefruit per oox 5ooa5 50; lemons per box g. 5a
T5o oranges per crate 45oa5.oo; peaches per crate
loa2oo; rinespEles per crate 2.Ooa2 50; plums per
Sb. carrier. Oa; faspbcrries. per qt. 30: buckle
berries. per at. sslo; wstemelons. each, aGaa5
LIVE STOCk-Neal calves. LriIne, per h.. Ilall5t
1o medium. pcr lb.. lOaloIs spring lambs fat per
'b. lobsa.l
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Probate Division.
Justice Sildons,

In re Robert NJ. Dobbins jr. petition
TO exchange real estate filed; attorney.
Paul L. Wright.
Estate of Edward F Warren. petition
for letters OF administration filed; attor-
ney, J. W. Glennan.
Estate Of James f. White. petition to
sell personal property hled; attorney,
Leon Shore.
Estate of Ella S. Mitchell. petition to
sell personal property filed, attorney, G.
E. Rausch.
: Estate of John R. Mclean. petition Of
executor for leave to sell bonds and to
purchase stock OF the Washington Post
Company; attorneys. J. J. Darlington and
Frank J. Hogan.
Estate of Mary H. Brown. petition for
letters of administration filed; attorneys,
Toomey & TOomey.
Estate of William F. Tanner. will dated
June 3, 1912. filed.
Estate OF James f. White. order of
sale; attorney Leon Shore.
Estate Of Edward A. French, auditors
report ratified attorney. r. f. Mating
ly.
Estate Of Margaret ConnelI. order con-
firming report of auditor and order of
publication nisi; attorneys. McLanahan
Burton and Culbertson.
Estate of Edward F. Warren, letters of
administration granted TO Ida NJ Warren:
bond, $l,OOJ attorney, J. W. Glennan
Estate Of Mildred E. Gregor. order to
purchase bonds; attorney. A. B. Leet
Estate of J. l.. Taylor, commission or
dered to issue: attorney, w. o. Davis
Estate of Ella S. Mitchell. order of
sale; attorney. g. Z. Rausch.
Estate of Mary H. Brown. letters of
administrator granted to Frank
Brown; bond, 800; attorneys, Toomey &
TOOmey.
Estate Of John Purdy. letters of admin
istrator d.b.n. eta. granted to National
Savings and Trust Company; attorney
George F. Williams
Estate of John H Chew, will dated
June II. 1910. filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
DEEDS OF TRCST.

Square 1ls-Roble l. Richmond n viz John T.
70 Emanuel Spsich and William J. Nlckery. u
secure James T Cutler 500. monthly payments
per cent: lot .
SQUARE 5I6O-John B. Pace et to Elmer ;.
Frazier and Henry L. FrazieT. to secure Adsh L.
Bagby S2-5 monthly payments, per cent, lots -
and IS.
square 7c-Henry W. Catt,u to W H. Roberts.
IT, and Samuel A. seipt 10 secure FHlrmont Ss'-
ings Trust Company $3.50; : and years per
cent. semi annually; lots and )
Square e23-Margarct O'Lesry To Jackson H
Rslston and Patrick F. Carr. 10 secure CITIZENS
Equitable Building Association 800; lot ID.
Washington Heishts-John b. Duke ct uK TO
National Savings & Trust o.. 10 secure American
security & Trust Co. $500 yeArs, per cent
semi annually: lot a4
Square l2l-D4vid Kindlebcrfer Ct uH- to Amer
lean Security & Trust Co. 70 secure National
Savings & Trust Co. 2.OU; years. ) per cent,
semi annually; lot %.
Square ao5-Pcarl G. Stuart to L. Pierce Boteler
and William A Miller. 70 secure Emma F. Capp
S, 90: years. pr cent, semi-snnualy; lot loA
Square S6-Jess 5 Hersey U Ernest l.
Schmidt and George NJ. Emmerich, to secure
Germsn-AnericAn Building Association no; lot Is.
SQUARE ssl-Luther W. Gibson ct uX. to Ernest
l.. schmidt and George NJ Elnmerich. to secure
Germsn-American Building Association Se0' lot
- Same TO to -ecure same $500 lot "a.
SQUARE 524-EliZabeth Conner TO Henry h. Berg
mann and Charles Schafrr. 10 secure Northe,n n
Liberty German American Building Association, No.
6, 5000; lot Is.
Square 5ZB-Wnhed Preston TO Theodore Michael
and James w French TO secure O. c. DunahOo
s. 90; on demand per cent. quarterly; lots q,
70 and 50.
Square 1864 Nicholas L Finois ct to H
Bradley Davidson and Luther 5. Fristoe. TO secure
William L. Dunlop s. 40: monthly payments and
years. 6 per cent monthly; lot ZS
Square lU7-Luther W. Gibson ct 70 Ernest
L. Schmidt and George NJ. Enmerich. Ii secure
German-Americau Building Association $500; lot ..
Doodridge-Henry o. Donovan ct ux. to Ernest
L. Shc1nidt and George NJ. Emmerich. to secure
German American Building Association $50; lot
u block 10.
weodridse- Henry A. Donovan ct uH To Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co. to secure Henry A.
Vieth 500 monthly payments per cent lot 4.
block %
Square 2l-Lee A. Stubbeheld ct uH- 70 Will
ian H Saunders and Clsud Livingston, to secure
Albert F Gutckuust 500; ) years, per cent,
semi annually part lots Is and Il.
Barry Fsrm-Bruce X. Underdue est uX. to
Washington Loan Trust Co, TO secure Equitable
COOPERATIVE Building Association; part lot 5.
block l.
Square loSa-F1orence E West TO Thomas Walker