davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-12
Handkerchiefs

Everybody wants few handkerchiefs-
they never have enough-better get
them in half dozen lots or more--5c, lOc
and Sc each in white hemstitched. Pure
linen, 25c and 50c Silk, Csc, SOC and
$1.O0.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-12

The full purchase price is al
ways allowed on the exchange
of Newstedt diamond for a
larger stone.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-12
Journal Stanford Kentucky: Tuesday,

Political Announcements.
The Interior Journal is authorized to an
nounce the following candidates for Office sub
iect to the Democratic primary the first Sat
urday in August, 1917. Announcement fee
for each county office is $40; for district Of
fee, SIS; for city or magisterial Office SIS. No
announcement will be made until fee is paid
in advance)
For Sheriff.
J. H. LIVINGSTON.
M. S. BAUGHMAN.
For County Judge
M. F. NORTH.
T. A. RICE
For Representative
H. G. SKILES.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Furnished by w. ID. Hibbs & Co.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, July a.-EGGs-Msrket quiet Mary
land. Pennsylvania, and nearby nrsts. Per doz.,
q; Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia frsts,
"a; Western lohiol frsts. "a West Virginia hrsts.
d Southern North Caroiinal frsts 3 The mar
ket for Western eggs is firm. Western fresh, case
count, "a candled, Ga8.
BCTTER-sepsrstor. extras. 2sa3o; do. frst.. IA
.; printS la-Ib., extras, Joa3l; frstl Tao: do
I-ls.. extras, sOaa; hrsts. 2ssD: blocks. Q lbs.
extras. Za50 trsts 8s2s; DAIRY prints Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Vtrgini,. extras. 2a3 hrsts 2a22
store acked. frsts. q.
LIVE PoULTRY-Prce, per pound. uniass other
wise stated: Chickens, spring. l.a2 lo. 2A2S; do.
X 70 II lbs. 2aG; under IL lbs, .; do. White
Loshorn. 2so; do. old hens, heavy. 70: do.
small to medium. %; do. old roosters and
st.gs. lca!:: ducks. MuseoIy and Monuel.
old l,ali; do. white PeHins. old, Il: do Indian
Runners. l2al3; puddle large, fat DID, l3Sl4; do.
snsl. poor. l2Sl3; do. spring. over ~ bs. issls
do. smaller. lssr Pigeons. pair. old. q; do.
young 2; Guinea fowl. each. old 90
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUrrs-Pota.
toes white, new. Norfolk, No. l. Dol. I.sOal.75
do. No. 2. bbl. loosl.25; North Carolina. No. l.
hammock. bbL. l5oal.so; Eastern Shore virgiui-.
bbl.. L5al75 apples early harvest, fancy per
barrel l5O42.o; do. small. barrel, l.nal.S; do.
Hbarrel basket. Sa75 Asparagus Maryland and
Virginia, No. !. dozen. Ln2l.5c; do. culk dozen.
soa7S; beans native. green. bushel. soaD do.
wax, bushel. SOa6o; Rappahlanock busheI basket.
Ssio Beets. Rappshannock. bunch. 2a3; do. na-
tive. bunch. 2a3. Blackbsrries. North Carolina.
tuart. Gs6; do. Eastern Shore Maryland quart.
tas; do. Raprahannock bucket. Ga3o; cabbage,
native, crate, 0aeo; Eastern shore Virginia, Dbl.
Soa75; cantsloupes. North Carolina. crate. looll 20
California fat crates. 20 do standard crates
l.75a2 %; GeoyGs, crate, l25al.75; corn, Rap
pshannock. dozen. sAI2; cucumbers, Norfolk. bss-
ket 40a5; do. barrel. L2Sal50; native. basket.
Sa0: egspants Norfolk crate. l.o0aL2; goose
berries. Maryland and Virginia, green. ID. It.a2
huck!eberres. ct. 6a7; kale native bushel box Soa
Is; New York. basket or box. local 3; onions.
Texas Bermuda. crate. L5AI75: new Virginia yell
low. bushel basket, l.oal.5; yellow. barrel. 25s
$50; white barrel 30oa35; Maryland and Penn
Clrtnia bushel. Llosl25. Peaches-GeoEga, car
rler, l.5Oa225; do. Eastern Shore, Maryland, box
soaloo do, basket. 1oaS0; do. carrier 6oaE5: pep
psrs. Florida. crate 2ooa22; pineappIes. Flo-!dA.
crate. L2a2o; raspberries. red. pint, 4a5. do.
quart. SAG; black quart s; rhubarb. native bunch.
lalh; squash. native. basket, 2nz25; tomatoes.
Misissippi. crate. 75aloo; do. Potomac crate. 5os
l0i do. Anne Arundel. basket IooI :. water
melons. Georgia car, lS2250
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and Bradstreet Agencies Report Encouraging
Conditions in Trade, Industry and Crops,
Notwithstanding Dizziness of Season.

New York, July 21.-Bradstreet's review
of trade for the week ending tomorrow
will say:
Most reports regarding trade, industry
crops and prospects sound highly encour-
aging. about the only discordant notes
being those heard from storm-swept Sec
tions of the Southwest. where, naturally
trade has been set back pending rehabili.
tation.
over the larger party of the country
trade, now large, Is increasing and is like.
ly to grow still further. while never be-
fore have seasonal influences made for Sc
little recession.
Fall orders are satisfactory, interior
merchants are disposed to buy freely, and
as there are fears that numerous lines OF
textiles may not be available when want
ed. merchants in some sections are be-
coming concerned about goods arriving al
the scheduled time.
However, buying for periods beyond
the fall months is marked by more or less
conservatism, dictated by uncertainty re-
garding the situation of far future prices
this attitude being accompanied, never
theless, by doubts as to whether cor-
servatism Is really the better course to
follow.
Predictions of an inevitable slump in
business are rife. yet most measures OF
economic movements indicate that high
speed momentum Is maintained"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

New York, July n.-Dun's review for
the week ending tomorrow, will say:
Contrary to the usual experience at
this season, there are many more points
OF activity than OF dullness in the gen.
eral situation. Business continues re-
markably full during the period when
1t ordinarily shows the greatest shrink
age, current reports adding to the ac-
cumulation OF superlatives.
I'm some important lines, notably in
steel and leather, foreign demands are
nGain the overshadowing feature. Many
interests here having already covered
their requirements well ahead. natural
ly proceed more slowly in extending COM
mitments further.
ITO a certain extent, crop uncertain
ties are a cause for hesitancy, but on
the whole. agriculture progresses IA
vorably.
"Curtailment OF industrial operations
has occurred in the flooded districts, and
manufacturers nearly everywhere are
hampered in one way or another. Some
plants have resumed after a brief shut
down for needed repairs, but output falls
below recent records.
THE works in about all lines have
orders on their books assuring full en-
ployment for machinery we'll into the
future"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity rivision No. I.
Chief Justice CoyfnRlou.


shoemaker vs.. Smith, ct al: rule re-
turnable ten days after service: plaintiffs
attorneys. J. E. Padgett and W. H.
Manogue.
Dobbins VS.. Dobbins; rule continued 70
July Si plaintiffs attorney, H H. HoI-
lander.
Thompson VS.. Thompson; Richard d.
Daniels appointed to defend; plaintiff $
attorney. D. Edward Clarke.
McMechan VS.. Gregg; order substituting
Thomas w. OBrien as trustee: plaintiffs
attorney Thomas W. O'Brien
Endres VS.. Endres; rule continued 70
July "a; plaintiffs attorneys, o. A. Phelps
ana NJ \. Richardson.
BalIenger VS.. Ballenger; rule continued
to July .; plaintiffs attorney, Henry L
Quinn.
Bridwell vs. Cotton: leave granted to
ME supplemental bill; plaintiffs attorneys,
MILAN q Smith; defendants attorney. A.
L. Newmyer a
FuIton vs.. Baker, ct al: order substi-
tutlne Matthew Z. O'Brien as trustee;
bond. $3.50; plaintiffs attorneys. L. H.
David and Wilton J. Lambert; defend
ants attorneys, c. S. Baker and c. E
Emig.
Freyer VS.. Freyer: almony SO per
month pendente lite ordered; plaintifr $
attorney, Crandal Mackey; defendant $
attorneys. Charles Bendheim and Leon
Pretzfelder
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FRIDAY, JULY al, 1916.

2 ct uI Anna D.. TO EslS-n. A Jopes ana u1lhxx
=. founS. 70 secure RSy o. PrtchArd $50; ! 70
q months, per cent semi annually and m6tur1ty
sqnsre 80 lots SO. Ss and sO-winteld ..
Thompson 70 B. Francis saul and J. wrilsy Jao,es
1 70 se1re Thomas T. Allen $50; ; Year, 6
pT cent. seni-AnnuAny three trlsts one ol SIS
. On each lot.
Square zoo lots s and z-John T H.u. a. 10
b. D. Gordon 10 secure Fulton R. Gordon 800
| yeaH, Per cent. semi-annuAIly
SQUARE M. lot TS-BerthA L. Gant>r 70 q d
SocoSn' to secure Fulton R. Gordon E.so: 70 lG
Square z0. lot z-BaIley shunxt. et uI Iz-x,os
/ 70 George ~ Emmerich and DousIas s. Aiaekaii
% secure Washington Sir Per Cent Pemsn.ot
Building Association 5000.
I hsnASoTla' lots % and s.. block s-KxtAerins p
DIVINE Ct Vir Herbert G.. 20 william p MstraH
ana J. Jones Parker, to secure Enrens W. weat-r
hs1i monthly payments Q Der cent.
,,a' LIlh4oaa' lot q. block l+-ChHTles Mallory e u1
AAIy A 70 Chapan Brown and Henry h Be-s-
6. 500. AA4'N No
Square 2ls, original lot H-colunbla Prop-a-s
| o. Inc. 20 Frunk J. Hosan and Charles W
/ D4ET. 70 secure Edmund L. Jones Sls56s: 1 20
! 81 months per cent
Square lO5I lot IS6-Johu A FGrr4n e W Mn
| ME W. TO B. Francis Saul and O. Pe-cy Nc
Glue to secure Harry A Kite s. S.lSo; monthly pay
! msuts. per cent
Square III. lot sO-NssI W. Daily q uI Ars.ns,
/ 70 b. Francis Saul and G. Percy MoGlue 70 s.-In.
Harry 4. Kite S.7oO monthly paynents pr
cent
| Square 81. lot Tl-RusssTl " MaeIennAp q a
Catherine N. TO z. Francis Saul and c. Percy
| McGlue. TO secure Harry A. Kite s. 30: monthly
! ptyments. peT cent.
square 81, lot C2-Auglstine B McMEnus ct
". Bessie A. 20 Francis Saul and G Percy
| McGlue, 10 secure Hairy A. Kite s. coo. monthly
| payments per cent
! sGrare wesi q Is, part original lot 2 and all
! Its :. ard s-John d Graham et uI Flaaeno.
/ z. n American Security & Tsust Co to ssc1re
( East Nashiugt0n Savings Bank s. 900. ; year, 50
/ PER cent, seai-anluHuy
Square -. lot 24-GeorFe W BarIrnann e ur.
| Marietta, 70 Arthur Carr and Marvin A Gusts
/ % secure PerIBetusl Building Association G7a
squa-C %. west part lot l-Henry r ". Meys-
! - TX. Rose c. 70 julius A. Msedsl and Henri
I H. Bergmsun, 20 secure Gc-uau-Ame-ican Flrs
Insurance Co. SooJs yeGrs. per cent, ssni-an-
rualy
Square 81. parts lots . and s5-MErtin FIahs-ty
/ to George NJ. Enmerich and Douglass s Naclau
| 70 secure Washington Six Per Cent Permanent
Building Association $500.
! Square KS lot -5-Thozlas TSsss e u1- Be-Tics
! to Charles 4. Me-ilat and Charles W FsirfE1
! % secure Charles A KeiErIn 500 I u 3 yesrs
/ s Per cent. semi -AnnusIs
Woody Park. lot IS block Civilian W Bride
I e. uz. Lula F. 70 William Il wsIEes and Jous
! B. Schneider 70 secure Henry C. Erszk s. 500; >
I years. Ter cent semi-annually Same 70 T.
/ Tuner Smith and E HARDEN Gibbs 70 ss-lrs
Clement W. Husks s. 80; monthly payueats s
| Per cent.
! HolDead Manor. part lot 3 block s-Rud1lph
! Z-pel et uI Emma. 70 Washington Loan q Tr1st
Co. TO sec.Te Uuion Trus. Co. $50. -ears. 81
e per cent, senl-aunUsIly.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
WALL STREET
TRADINGLIGHT
Willys-Overland, Mercantile
Marine and Mexican Petro-
leum Show Activity.

New York, July n.-Fairly successful
work was done by the constructive party
IN Wall Street today. although trading g
was on an extremely light scale. Con-
siderable covering OF shorts was in
dulged in. particularly in Willys-Over-
land, Mercantile Marine and Mexican
Petroleum. U. S. Steel was strong but
dull.
Quiet accumulation characterized the
general market. The Street, as a whole,
wants to know how much extra dividend
the Steel corporation is going to pay
next week before it gives itself up en-
tirely TO the Idea Of a bull market
DeniaI was made today from London
OF the report OF n per cent tax to be
levied on Mercantile Marine earnings. As
the original report was contained in an
onciaI announcement alleged to have
been made In Parliament, Wall Street
Is wondering what the denial means.
NOBODY said the tax had actually been
levied. The denial caused an advance.
Talk OF a new automobile merger was
heard but the reason willys-Overland
advanced was that the bears have sold
too much OF II.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July Z-Cottou ruled quiet and steady
in the main today. Crop news was divided 50 as
to stimulate active trading on either side and
operators appeared to be disposed to keep their
commitments to minimum the weekend.
Futures in English closed barely steady at a net
advance Of lall4 points Spot here was quiet and
points higher at 2-s6c; there were sales. Spot
at New Orleans was quiet and unchanged at &c;
the sales l. 10 bales. The amount brought
into sight for the week. New York figures was
s. as bales against 81 IA bales last year and LOS
bales two years ago
$50 bales last week and $40 bales last year New
York warehouse stocks 50 5a4 bales, contrasted
with 27 ,9o4 bales a year ago. Exports for the day
were 44D bales, compared with 5453 bales a year
ago. Today's total included 1909 bales TO Great
Britain and Atty bales To France. Clearances for
the season aggregate 5,S9 IA bales against 2OI7
bales for the corresponding period last season
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Lauds Southern Progress.

The South's progress along agricul-
tural and industrial lines during the past
decade was brought out by President
Fairfax Harrison, Of Southern Railway
Company, in a recent address before the
Virginia Bankers Association, at Atlanta
Mr.. Harrison gave figures showing
that during this period with an increase
in population OF but 14I3 per cent. the
South increased the assessed value of its
property S1.2J per cent, its total wealth
1923 per cent, the value of its agricul-
tUral products 1854 per cent. OF its live
stock 5l.s2 per cent. its manufactures
1876 per cent, and its mineral products
42.S5 per cent.
The number of banking institutions in
creased 6s.I5 per cent. banking capital
6S.92 Fer cent. deposits T.2S per cent, and
surplus 1879 per cent. The mileage OF
improved roads increaed 1472S per cent
and the revenue devoted to public
schools lJo.3l per cent.
Comparing the industrial progress of
the South with that OF Germany, Mr..
Harrison pointed out that from 1877 to
1913 the increase in the production of
coal in the South was 6,434 per cent as
against Al per cent in Germany and the
increase in the production of pig iron
2.542 per cent as against S65 per cent in
Germany From 1880 TO 1913 the South's
consumption OF cotton increased 146S
per cent as against an increase Of 22s per
cent in Germany. During the same pc
riod the mileage of railways increased
244 per cent to Germanys 81 per cent;
passenger miles increased 1.26s per cent,
in Germany 53f per cent, ton miles in
creased 2.S4 per cent, in Germany 3z2
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
LOCAL EXCHANGE
HAS BANNER DAY
Bonds and Stocks Both in De.
mand with Upward
Trend.

Yesterday proved a banner day In trad
ing for the week on the Washington ex-
change. Both bond and stock demand
was SO strong that better than opening
prices prevailed at close. Especially was
this true of American Graphophone
stocks, which, after a period OF several
months fluctuation, proved feature.
making a sensational advance.
The lowest offering for either the COM
mon or preferred stock OF the company
was no. The common stock was bid up Il
full points to lGS without a sale. The
preferred was advanced 10 points to 165.
The favorite of the investors seemed to
be Capital Traction IS and Washington
Gas IS. Yesterdays demand advanced
Capital Traction to l06 l-2, quarter over
the opening, and Washington Gas ad-
vanced from 1OS 1-2 to 107.
Other issues showing in the trading
were Railway IS at 81 7-s and 81, Poto-
mac Consolidated 5s at 101 l-2, Riggs
Realty IS. long maturI,y, at lo2, and
Graphophone 6s at l0l.
A total of 5000 worth of Capital Trac-
ton and s., 900 worth of Washington Gas SIS
changed hands at log to 1877. Other sales
from the bond list included 5000 worth o.
Washington Railway and Electric IS at
81 rs to So; a Potomac Electric Power
consolidated at l0l IA; two $500 RIGGS
Realty Qong) IS at 1o2, and a 500 Ameri-
can Graphophone first at 10l.
Sales of stock consisted Of 5 shares OF
Capital Traction at s. 3-4; q shares OF
Lanston Monotype at 50 IA: 20 shares of
Columbia Title Insurance Company stock
at 1-2; shares OF Washington Railway
and Electric preferred at 81 IA; 2 shares
Of Washington Gas at 70, and shares OF
Mergenthaler Linotype at 164
w B. Hibbs & Co, yesterday received
the following analysis of the New York
stock market from Logan and Bryant:
Bulls on the munition shares, on the
theory that hostilities abroad will be
prolonged and further large war orders
placed here consequently are taking a
more aggressive stand, but we still be-
lieve that the doubtfulness Of the rail-
road labor outcome and the fact that
the Presidential campaign may bring
about many uncertainties will serve to
restrict aggressive buying on the part
OF the public.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Probate Division.
Chief Justice Coyfngton.

Estate of Mary V. Dickerson: order ap-
pointing Ernest NJ. D!ckerson admins
traitor; bond $500; attorney. Thomas
Walker
In re Leafy croson: order for ad-
ditional allowance: attorney. w G
In re Elizabeth E King; order for ad-
diuonal allowance; attorney. Fred BeaIl.
Estate OF Charlotte T. Daley; order
for payment Of note; attorney A. B.
Leet.
In re Norman E Baldwin; order ap-
pointing Elmer I. Baldwin guardian
bond $50; attorney. Elmer l Baldwin.
Estate OF James H. Lee: order for
! partial payment Of legacy; attorney. P.
W. Frisby.
Estate Of Theodore X Reilly: order to
invest funds; attorney, H. l. Rust.
Estate OF Francis Sorrel; orded for
commission TO issue; attorney, B. D.
/ Boteler.
Estate of Thacker E. Lee; order ap-
pointing guardian ad litem.
Estate Of Seen NJ. Gronberger; order
admitting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to John H Zabel
/ bond 5000; attorney J. H label.
Estate OF Margaret Crawford; order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting
letters OF administration C. L a. 10
Margaret c. Sargent: bond $50; at
/ torney, George c. Gertman.
Estate Of Philippine Lehnert: order ad-
mitting will TO probate and granting
letters testamentary to Eleanoro A.
Meinking; bond $50; attorney, Alexander
Wolf
| Estate OF John c. Deutsch: order ap-
! pointing Benjamin L. Deutsch admins
traitor: bond 500; attorney. \ 3.
Duvall.
! Estate of Archibald L. Hutton. petit
/ ton for appointment of administrator
filed; attorneys. Barnard & Johnson.
! Estate OF Mamie c. Davis; petition
/ for probate OF will and letters OF ad-
nlinistration c. I. q. filed; attorney, Mark
Stearman.
| Estate of Anna r. Hausmann; peu-
! tion for appointment of administrator
/ filed; attorney. John Doyle Carmody.
! Estate of Eliza beth Harrison; will
dated June Is 1916. and petition for
probate filed; attorney, John RiGout.
Estate of Carrie c. Griffin; order 10
employ counsel: attorney. NJ. J. Colbert
Estate of Catherine Rose: order to
transfer securities.
Estate of Angeline Hillyer; order TO
transfer stock: attorney, ". l.. Miller.
Estate Of Ella s Mitchell; petition for
appointment OF administrator filed; at
torney. G. e. Rausch.
Estate of Elizabeth Fletcher, petition
for appointment of administration filed;
attorney. John L. Cassin.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
The World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Reco(

ID. IS; Swiss domestic. per ID. %; do. foreign.
per h.. 90
LIVE PoULrRY-Hens. per h.. ac; roosters
per h.. j; spring ducks. per h.. issI1 chickens
sIginE, per h., 2s5: turkeys. per h.. %.
GNEEN G0ODS-Bespe, per basket, Z5a75; beets,
Per 100, 2oa3.p; cabbage. new. per crate, .5s75.
eantaoupes. per crate Looa3oo; carrots. per bunch.
zaS; caulihower. per basket. 5al.oo; celery Florida.
per crate, 2ooa2.75; corn. per doz., i5a2: Gu
cnfnoers, per basket. 7a75; cymbHngs. per
crate, SaD; eegplants. per crxte. T5al-5; kals.
per Dbl. 9aso; lettuce. New York, per BASKET,
i.ZSalIs; lettuce. Per bbl.. Lsos2So; onionA Itr
barrel a5osioo; pepper per crate 5oaloo potatoes.
per bbl. 30; tomatoes. nearby, per box. soal5;
turnips. per bunch. 3a4a.
fRU1Ts-Apples, per bbl.. looAz5; cherries per
crate. !0oa3.50; grspefruit. per box, 5.na5so;
lemons. per box, 35oai.oo; oranges per crate, 2ma
275; aches. per crate. l.0oa23; pineapples. per
crate, 20oa2; backberries, per ct, 4alo; raspber-
ries. per qt.. sal5; huckleberres. per ct, salo;
vatermelDns esct 2a3j.
LAVE STOCK-yesl calves, prime rsr lb., s'a
do. medium. per b. s1Aas; spring lambs fat. pei
lb.. 9a9I4.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANsrERs

Ga Ten1essse Avenue norhesst-Dsvli A Ofutt
70 Armand O-utt, trustee lot lf2 sgIAry l15l. 50
Blrv.ne-Jesse W. Rawlings ct II. Mshel F..
70 james A. and Anna d. Porter. lots % and q.
square "a So trUsr. s. 90
Reno-Ausa Lewis e TX Martha A. 70 Clarence
N DeNeile, trustee. lots ls and 81. bloch A,
and lot TO- block B. SO CE-enoe ". wevels.
,1lscee. conveys sane properly 70 Alien and MErths
A. Lewis SO.
Clevy Chsss Gruvs-Fulcon R. Gordon E. W.
Cora A. % John T Hal. 81. lots S and =, sauLr,
- $500
Keni!w7-tll-E1rene W. Weaver. - KGtherias P.
Divine. lots i Ard T. block q sa
.t2i X street u0rrhwest The ClaHp-Ginl-Kennedy
B0c:Lers, Inc. 70 Columbus Properties Co. Inc.
original lot Il 'Vuare rs. SO; trust slSoo
Fhrlawu-Oscar c Br0the-s e.. TO MoIie L.
EarTsr l0t d square 55o5 SO.
street between Third and FUur-sDd-s-hLlf str--ts
soUthWest-Janes L. FTaWlev 70 John Riddle, psTt
original LOT 6. square Ss. 80.
y street between Tli---e-rh and Fort--oth
streets northe4st-Ha-Ty A. Kite = GLirs
Wright 10 John A and Minnie ". Farm, Iot IS,
vquare lOJ,. SO; t-gst, 80
Rhode Island between Tenth Lad Twelfth sc---z
ro1heast-HE--y A kite et " ClLiv wrishi TO
SGsz and A-kEnsas DAILY. lot 50. Dzhlrua rwr~
ssce. square Es-, SO: trust S-a
Douglas street between T-1th and Tw-Nrh ss-.-ts
ro-theast-Hsrry A Kite e UI- CAtre Wright. %
Russell NJ. and Catherine " MESLeonIa- los p
Dshlgrea Te-race. square Il. SO; trust, S0oo
Rhode Island Svenue becveen Terth and Tvelrh
streets norJheast-HIry A Kite e Oar,
wight 70 Augustine u and Bessie A NchAn1A,
10; G. DAhls-en Te-race. square 81, sc: t-JISs,
$40
g8 and 80 TenA se-est nu-1AsAS-Geos, c.
TEavcrs u oscar Gem lots and y. square 81
SO. J-.st. $50 on lot q
WhlJehsven. St Philip And JLcoo-ChL-les J.
Hamczerlsy e. Tx. NsbI c. 70 FrznGs c. Ferber
lots p aud g book (. SO. Fzncs c. Fe-be,
convevs same pr11e-ty 10 Mab.e C. HEnnerley. SO
Sixteenth and E streets E5ltheAs,-DscEr T.
DCnahoo e U. sa-ah F. u Philip Oohsu- par
original lot g. square 1876. SO. truStS s. 2l
Chevy Chass Grove-F1lton R Gordon e uy
Cora A. 70 Bertha L. Ga1te-. lot "a square elC2
SIG5o
woodley Park-Gus; c. Rsi2.re- e " Annie "
Z TO William W and Lula F. BRIDE l1t ~
block y so
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Balrnors. July Z--wHEAT-Recctp.s c.gs
bushels consisting OF :. 81 bushels southern and
@9,tE9 bushels Western; ShiEne1ts from elevations,
81 70 bushels. stock II elevators 30 g95 bushels
The ma-ke' opened firm. follows: Spot II.
No Weetc-D. Sd, nominal. July. III and SEP
;eE.Ss-. -
CORN-Rere.pts. 57sn bushels cousist.as nj;
5 .55s bushels Nestern and furty-two bushels nrE
Southern; shipments from eevsJors rs bushels
stock II e.tnatora. Sl.LO2 bus5els. PRIME sal vel
low CON- qu1.lb-e dJ Sc Dyr oGshel- The market
OEFued steady >pCr and July, SIS nominal.
OAT>-Receip.s. 7L5I bushels: withdraw from
elevators s9,--5 bushels; stock in elevator -s-5s
bushels Prizes were. Stand-r5 white sSasSi4, No
white. s5si5's and No. white EaES'-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Criminal Division No. 1.
Chief Justice Coyinurop

Chited states VS.. Frederick Boeckler
nonsupport; bench warrant returned
cepi; recognizance $500 taken with Frank
Erazzano surety; attorney. ". c. Eng
lish.
United States VS.. Harry B. Beavers
larceny after trust; bench warrant re-
turned cepi: defendant committed.
United States VS.. Mary Anderson:
houseoreaking and larceny; recognizance
800 taken with Frank Frazzano surety;
attorney, James A O'Shea.