davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
Small Welsh Rabbits,

Cut small. round pieces OF toas,
about three inches; toast lightly;
place one or two rounds OF the toas,
on individual hot plates: pour over
tho rabbit, dividing It's contents, to
each piece OF toast: serve immediate
ly NJ first course to dinner or
luncheon as n sort Of appetizer.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
Privilege Denied Them.

Here's picture of woman golf
champion"
Il see. And she looks almost grace.
full"
why shouldn't she look GRACEFUL"
Il guess it's because golf cham.
pions cannot consistently adopt the
pose made famous by Annette Keller
nan"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23

Tho number Of people who hi'aln
tho ngc Of hundred grows grontnr
yearly This IL no, fancy. but
definite statistical fnct. which proves
that the average length Of human ITO
~ this plnnot Is slowly but steadily
increasing.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23

Those who have trouble In open,
Ing n sardinc can will find this IL a
good way: Start the key as usual.
then insert the blade OF n can opener
In the loop OF the key and turn. This
acts as n lever. removes all strain
and opens the can easily.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago hcat--No. 2 red, 81 Loo n
losh; No . hard, sl.iOal.io,s; No
2 hard. .i.05hu i.07R.
Corn.--No. 2 yellow. 7Chc: No. 4
yellow. 7om7ic; No. 4 white, 7Oa
iOisc
Oatr-No. white. t2isni3.c.
standard. His a acc.
Ryo-No. .. e5is d9Cc.
Barley-GiG
Timothy-s5 oOms.O0.
Glover -sl00OmIs.;5
Pork -s2l 35a22.76.
I.ard-Sll.15.
Ribs Sli50ul2.00.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
Ssvino Time on AopIes.

BY pouring boiling water over the
cooking apples they are much ensler
to peel This will be found a consider.
able saving OF time when there IL .
mornings cooking to do.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
To Clean Glass.

II In n GOOD idea to clean the ylnaa
over pictures with II cloth wrung from
hot wa,or and dipped In alcohol Poi
l.h them Immediately until ,h"y NJ,
dry and glossy with chamoIp or ,lsru,
paper.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
Barred Out.

Husband-liave you called upon
those new people let?
Wife-No. We cant associate with
them. was saved from doing II in
the nick of time
Husband-What happened?
Wife-Why, by tn. mcrost accident
! heard that they run an open car all
Wintcr,-Judgc.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
+. o. b. Denver, Carload Price.
Hay.

nay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton Sl2 .50@ 1900
Nebraska upland. per ton l0.00Ql1.0C
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton 10000 10. 30
Timothy, per ton ....... 1G.O0UlG5O
Aiialfa, per ton .......... 9.OO0lO.Ot
South Park, choice. ton. 1G.0Oul 1900
San Luis Valley, per ton. .12 .00@l3.0O
Gunnison Valley, per ton l4.O0Ql5.0O
Straw, per ton ... 40
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23

New York - Cotton-May. i2.05.
July. l222: October. 1894; Dccem.
Der. l2.iS; January. 1855.
Midling uplands. 1905.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
Metal Market Prices,

Spelter. st. Louis. sl7.92is.
Copper. casting. $2S.5O.
Lead. New York, s7.S7.
Bar silver, SIC.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
For Iouah Meat.

One method OF making tough meat
more tander In TO brush II over with
olive oil and lot II stand for several
hours.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23

What III" bochcs can, ..,and. you
KNOW ma'am. is cold steel"
Yes. suppose II gets 1ycry cold
this time VI the year."Ai.on, Tor Punch.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Tungsten Quoted at 500.

Boulder, Colo,-Tungsten. per unit.
60 per cent, $50: % per cent. $5C.ii:
10 per cent. 5000.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
Bio kdyantsne.

There must b" tremendous adyan.
tage In being 80 rich that mofchan,
In afraid OF making you mad In sen !
Ing bill
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
The Humorous Hat.

Has she any sense OF humorY"
Il don't think no. She can look ut
her hat without laughing"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23

Japan has erected n monument "va,
the grave Of tho gil
duced the sweet y
for general cur
centuries agJ
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23

Wheat, CHI. mill. 100 lbs. buy
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. STAT
Rye. Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buy
ing ............. ..... 100
Idaho oats, bulk, buying ........ $50
Colorado oats, bulk, buying 1.S5
Corn chop. sack, selling -. lbs
Corn in sack, selling .... 1.54
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs, sell
ing LOO
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
Butter,
Fruit.

Apples. Colo, fancy box 80. l.25d 200
Apples, Colo, choice box >. .GOWl.25
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
LAT
MAR KET
OTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Steers, good to choice. -. .S.00@S.5O
Steers, fair to good ....7.25@S.00
Steers. hay fed .7.25@SOO
Heifers, prime ............7 .00Q7.5O
Cows, good to choice 900. .6.50@7.20
Cows, fair to good ........ 5.75Q6.50
Cows, common to fair 80. .5.00@5.75
Breeding heifers ......... 6.00@750
veal calves .9OU ll.uO
'uio .o.oo0t Wv
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice .7.OO@7S0
Feeders and stockers. fair to
good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60 q 100
Feeders and stockers, COM
iioii " ldli %. W NO
Hogs.
Good hogs $4,000 $50
Sheep.
hdhipS .......... .ioW ~. -
Ewes ODIJ ca
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
Flour

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net ...$2.70
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23

Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair 5. 754 6.25
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
WOMEN POLICE AGENTS
ACTIVE IN KAISERDOM

Paris, Nov. ia neutral. writing III
the Paris Journal. mentions that women
are employed in Berlin as inspectors of
the secret police department. He re-
lates the following incident.
II was riding back from my hotel In
Berlin In q tramcaT. A. saldier got IN.
who was evidently on leave from the
front. 4 stout. imposing. weil-dressed
woman at once opened conversation with
him. 49,.
The soldier spoke freely and rather
bitterly OF the hardships he had under
gone, Of the rigorous discipline from
which he had suffered. and of the heavy
losses outside Verdun. where he had
just come from. The good lady listened
sympatheticslly. interposins kindly re-
marks.
Eventually she got down. but told the
tramway conductress - keep the car
waiting. She then went 70 the nearest
policeman and ordered him to take the
soldier In charge.
The policeman. who was an elderly,
good-natured looking fellow, demurred.
and the other passengers In the tram
protested, whereupon the good lady
brought out from q reticule her card.
showing that she was an inspectress of
the secret police. The policeman obeyed.
and took the too outspoken soldier into
custody"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
New York.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore, Nov. p-EGGs-Market Armer. Mary
land, PennsylJania and nearby frsts, 10; Eastern
Shore MARYLAND and Virginia hrsts 20; Western
Cohiol frsts. 10: West Virginia frsts ss Southern
North Cardinal. hrsts, 3; strictly fresh country
gathered, r. The market for Western eggs very
strong. Western fresh. case count, Al; Western
storage case count .; selected esndisd stock in
carton. 6a39.
BUTTER-Separator. extra SassX; hrsts, 8aS7;
prints. hD.. 3sa3s; frsts. ssa37; do, I-n, extra,
Sa3e; frsts. say; blocks. 2-Ibs extra 6a9 firsts
6aS7; dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania, vir-
gnia, extras 2saoo; rsts 27a2s; storepacked frsts
8ta3; rolls, Maryland and Pennsylyania, s9aoo:
do. West Virginia 2Ssa2a
LIVE POULTRH-PTiees per pound unless other
wise stated: Chickens. choice. young. best stock.
II; old hens. pounds and over, II; do. small TO
medium 10; old roostets and stays. IGaiI; ducks.
young. MHseoEy and Mongrel, Is; young White
renngs' loalI Indian Runners. young. Is; Puddle.
over " bs 6; do. smaller l4al5; geese MARYLAND
and Virginia fat, l5al6: Southern and Western,
llalS; turkeys, heavy. . DS and over 2: small uoor
BAD; pigeons, old, pair. 70; do, young %; guinea
towi. young. II ns. and up. each. soass; do.
ypGETABLEs AND GREEN FRUrrs-Potatoe..
white Western Maryland and Pennsylyania bushel
lSoaleo; do. New York and Jersey, bushel, lSOa
Leo; do' Eastern Shore. Maryland bushsl soal s.;
do. nearby. hushel boa, I3oaI.5; sweets Eastern
Shore. yelows barrel. 2oOa225; do, Eastern Shore.
Mazyland, barrel, 20oa25; do Anne Arundel
standard. barrel 2a235; do small barrel 40 10:
jams, large. bright barrel. L7O; apples. western
MarJland and Pennsylyania. packed barrel 2 soa
80; do. New York stats, No. l. barrel 4 soal 30;
do. No. barrel i.soa2.z5; beans Norfolk. Rre.p,
basket l5al5o; cabbage native. 100 4ooae 90: do,
New York State, Danish, ton. S5Ooaiooo; do, do
nestle. ton, 0.ooa5.oo; cauhfower Long island
crate. i. .5al75; do. MARYLAND barrel. aooa2 81;
celery New York. bunch. 2a5o; cucumbers, Florida.
bssket. 3.ooa3.5; grapes. Concord. basket. rap.
do. Niasara basket. i7sis; do. catawba, basket,
l6aT; grapefruit, Florida box, 2HaS1: borse
radish. nearby, box 22sa25o; kale. Norfolk barr,l
soaloe; do. native, bushei box soa1; lettnee Nor
foR. basket. ioaLoo; onions. Maryland and Penn
syivania. yellow. dry, busbeI, IssalTs; DO, New
YORK and Western. yellow. ioeb. sack stoa3so \
pesn. Easlsrn Shore Kieffer, - bsskrt ms: a..
hzrel. l5sl -; Do, NeF Yotk BartIett,s. bsfre
AyA5cei pepfsA nearby. baksst DAB; qdness.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Nov. n-BUTTER- Ruled arm and
~ cents higher due 10 light recsipts and stronger
outside adVicea We quote: Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy spscials. ~: extra. t2aD; extra
hrsts. Il; hrstA sato; secondA Sk renovated extra,
8; do. hrsta %; do. seconds. ~; nearby prints.
fancy. u; average extra, ka4l; hrsts. q; secondA
Salo; special fancy brands of prints at isssl.
EGGs-Choiee fresh egr were very scarce and
% cents pr case higher with sood demand. We
quote: In free cases. nearby extra, per dol. ";
nearby hrss. l2W per standard case; nearby current
receipts. l2so per case; Western extra. per dox q;
extra hrstN l20 per case; do. hrstA f2so; 70
frgerator sstsaa, n,0; do. frstS lilo; seconds
1850 candled eggz Wsre icbbipg at Izafo per dozen.
LIVE P0ULTRY-fowis, a. to quality. Nals;
ROSTERS lSali spring chickens according 10 quality
ieals; White Lsghorns according TO quality. l5aIi;
ducks. d 10 sine and quality, i6aIs turkeyA
2s2i; geese. l5alf; pigeons. old, Per pair, &a0;
do. young. per pair, saa
DRESSED killed, dry-packsd
turkeys per D, fancy. large sprtng ua2s; do. fancy
old. 2saSo; common. Ea2S: fowls Il To bon, dry
picked. fancy selected ~; weighing E.aS pounds
pounds apiece. %; do. pounds apisoe. lialsi
fowls, In barrels. Ice-paeked, fancy, dry-picked,
Weighing Ika5 pounds and over apiece. a weigh.
ing pounds apiece. 20; smaller sizes. leaiS old
roosters. drypicked. B; roasting chiokens Western.
weighing pounds and over par pair o; do. do.
sa7 pounds pair. o.; broiiing chickens wsstern
wssRins s s 5 PsaS psusS. PI psii s de- aAiSsa ssss
sizes aa2; broilers, Jer.ey. fancy. 9a,1 broilers.
other nearby. weighing mag pounds apiece, 8aSs;
broilers, nearby. smaller dzes SAT-; ducks nearby
spring, aaAi do. Western. Han; squads, pa
dozen. white. weighing llal2 pounds. S1Sa6oo; 10.
do. salo pounds, LsSsSSo; do. do. 8 pOunds Loos
pounds. 2TSa2sc; dark 2Sa.sOi smal and No. {
s0alS.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
VOTING FRAUDS FOUND
IN ELECTION RECORDS

Gary. Ind, Nov. ls,-Election records
here are in possession OF Federal officials
today and seven saloon keepers and a
Gary lawyer are under summons to ap-
pear as witnesses before a Federal grand
jury. Heads of large Gary industries
may be subpoenaed soon.
Government agents have been investi-
eating charges of voting frauds and 9TH
er irregularities since election day under
the direction of Frank C. Daley, OF In
dianapolis, special prosecutor.
Seising of election records is taken to
mean that Federal authorities believe
they have evidence OF fraud which may
involve high officials here. Charges of
intimidating saloon keepers by threaten
ing to revoke their licenses, tampering
with ballot boxes and other irregular
practices have been flying between Do
litical enemies
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
SUES BAY0NNE BOARD
FOR $780, 900 DAMAGES

New York. Nov ALTHOUGH his attor-
ney. Mark Townsend. Jr.. OF Jersey City,
Gustave schwartsrock, deposed supervisor
Of school buildings In Bayonne, has filed
a suit for $4,000 against Samuel Kovac-
sky, George Oliver. Aaron A. Milniker,
Thomas Herbert and Benjamin Conners,
members OF the Board of Education which
dismissed Schwartzrock in November,
1914, after having found him guilty of
bribery. There are eight counts in the
suit, and on each OF them the petitioner
seeks $4,000.
As a result OF the charge, says
Schwartzrock. he has been branded as a
criminal, a CRATER. a thief. and a bad
character In general For such branding
he charges the board with conspiracy,
libel and slander.
The State Commissioner of Education,
on July Is last. reversed the decision Of
the board. declaring that Schwartzrock
was innocent. The State Board of Edu-
cation. on October last, reafirmed the
decision OF the commissioner
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
GERMANY DEP0PULATES
BELGIUM BY THOUSANDS
Military Rule frightened. According to
Fugitive's Stories.
(By tae InternationaI Now. serxic

(By tae International News serviee.l
Amsterdam. Nov. lathe wholesale re-
moval OF Belgians into Germany IN de-
populating the country. according TO
refugees who have fled into Holland,
Batches Of these fugitives arrive daily
although they have to conduct their
flight secretly and at night In order TO
get by the German frontier guards.
These fugitives report that the Germans
have deported about 5000 persons and
that the military authorities expect 10
remove thousands moro.
Widespread panic prevails throughout
the kingdom and the German military
rule has become much more strict.
No Belgian has been allowed 10 leave
the country since the Germans gained
control OF the kingdom.
When the Germans began removing the
Belgtans and the alarm was raised among
the civilian population hundreds tried 10
GROSS into East iceland. a province Of
Holland bordering Belgium. Some OF the
fugitive bands contained as many as 800
men.
The Germans have fitted up tugs armed
with machine guns to patrol the Scheldt
River which the fugitives have to cross
to get into Holland. The fugitives had to
undergo severe hardships wading in icy
water that reached their necks and cross-
ing swamps aud mud flats
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yort. Nov. n.-Money on can on the New
York Stock Exchange ruled bStwsen and ~ per
cent Mondays range was eS and ~ per cent:
Tuesday. ~ and 2 per cent; WEDNESDAY Thursday
and Friday. ~ Ind ~ PER cent.
Tine money during the week was eztremety dull
In 50 far loans ordinary mixed collateral are
concerned. Rates on mixed Collateral were quoted
at per cent for sixty daSs 81 per cent for ninety
days, ~ TO 81 Der cent for four. Ave. and six
months Rates on Industrial collateral, 81 to ~
per eeut for sixty and ninety days N per cent for
four FIVE and six monthA
Mercantile pGper during the week sold in mod
crate amounts here ard elsewhere. Rates. 81 70, ~
Der cent for sixty and ninety days for indorsed bills
receivable; ~ to per CENT for choice four to six
months single names
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
COTTON Markets.

New York. Nov. B.-An active demand from
prominent spot houses Southern and Western in
tsrests. well Liverpool caused pronounced
strength in the cotton market today. The list at
the outset showed irregularity. December being
down 10 points and January Q pointA while other
months were to points higher. On the frst
call there was a good general demand for the
late positions.
The selling coming from scattered sources. Short
ly after the opening prices rose rapidly and offer
ings not particularly heavy until January
had risen 10 D.6o. . points above yesterday 8
close and within points of the highest price OF
the season.
The close was q to 2 points net higher, except
August, which showed q gain Of 80 points.
Spot news from the South showed little change.
although some messages suggested that offerings
above the % cent level were more liberal.
The market at Liverpool not in session
The Chronicle estimst tes the worlds visible SUD
ply Of cotton at 5oo.Ts bales. against 5.G, rs
bales last year The total American supply is
LZ3.H6 bales. compared with IzD.T2 bales a
year ago.
Port receipts for the day were estimated at
$500 bales compared with sass bales last week
and $500 bales last year Spot here was quiet,
points higher at a.5o; there were no sales The
spot article at New Orleans steady with middlng
quoted at cents, decline Of Il points, the sales
80 bales.
Receipts at New Orleans were 7.uI bales; sa-
IannAh. 2so3; Charleston. SlE; Norfolk. ss5l bales
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
DEATHS REPORTED,

WHITE.
Amelia A. Mulligan, 60 years. 33ol woodley lane
Nicholas ottomanelli. 50. Georgetown u, Hospt.
William A. Reinberg. 50, 81 9th st. SC.
Sophie s. Smith. 50. eos N st. NV.
Annie NJ Lowry. 81, $50 Eth st. ne
Fannie N. Wychoff. 10 1893 18th st. NV
Gertrude II. Duwling. 50, sibley Hospital.
Michael ]. Kilerlane, ii. Garfield Hospital
Estslls Smith, Is. lbs N st. NV.
Catherine Asnnsssey. o. ST. Eizabsth's Hospital
Richard E Ball. 7s. si3 md 81, ne
Martin Barringer, 81, l433 Q st. NV.
Rsbscca s. Hail. sc, LII Lamont st, NV.
C0L0RED
Lucy johnson. years. sl3s South Ct. NV.
Daniel Thompson. S. Ffeedmen's Hosnital
Agnes Hssrns, IS. ia Central ave.. Ivy City.
Oracle Z. Henson, 3. LOO Howison 81 NV
Amanda Hamilton. 70 ST. Elizabstb's Hovri,.,
Lander Bell. II. St. Elizabeths HospitsI,
Hosea n. Jackson. 81. 1876 18th st. NV
Edward Gibson. IS. GARFIELD Hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

nineat and Nune dimittis. in A. BY Brew
err and How Lovely Are the Aessen-
gers" from "st Paul. BY Mendelssohn.
The quartet Of Trinity n. z. -chusch.
under the direction Of Mrs. Ada Arundel
Pillow, will sing this morning suIliyan's
'Harken Unto Me" and Praise Ye," by
Verdi. at the evening service. Mrs Pn-
low. will sing the solos. "out Of the
Depths" and -stn, sun With Me-" both
by Rogers.
william Stansfield announces the eighth
free twilight organ recital will be played
on Monday az i;io p. m, In the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and @ streets
northwest He will be assisted by Mrs.
Charles Henry stone, soprano. Program:
Concert overture in Z fat. FauIISes: The
Answer, Wolsterholme; Tocatta in r
Bartlett: vocal solo. Jean. Burieigh: Des-
ert Song. Shepherd: A springtime sketch,
Brewer; Nachstucke in r, Schumann:
Funeral March OF a Marionette. Gounod:
vocal solo. Sans TOT without Thee:
Finale Symphony No. !. in d, Verni
d'Harlelot.
The MscDoweH Club, composed OF
young musicians who recently organized
for the study OF music and musicians
met at the home Of the vice president
Miss Sarah Hicllling. last Monday after
noon. The program included, Since First
l Met Thee and In the Garden" by
Mary Turner salter, sung BY Miss HiAc-
ling, nezzo-soprsno; ''Wsrum7' and Des
Attends, by schumann. played by Miss
Katharine Brooks: Mon Occur d'ouyre
Ia Noix." from Samson ct Della, and
when I Bring You Colored Toys" by
Carpenter, sung by Miss Faye humphrey.
contralto: Sous Bois." by Victor Staub.
PLAYED by Miss Julia HugEin; Num-
Piets," from Aida, japanese Death Song.
by Sharp, and The Elves" by Sslter.
sung by Mrs. Paul Yodsr, soprano. The
next meeting Of the club will be held at
the home Of Miss Isobel MCGEE, $50 La
mont street, on Monday afternoon. No
venlber q.
The artists appearing at the regular
Tuesday evening concert this week al
Studio Hall will be Hermine Lueders.
pianist, and Ernest Lent. cellist. in joint
recital. The fact that Mr. Lent viii use
the famous, priceless Duke OF Edinburgh
cello is only one Of the many attractions
this recital will have for Washington
music lovers.
c. Van HuIsteyn, Baltimore vioHnist,
will be the soloist at a musical this aft
ernoon given at Trinity College.
lecture recital on personal recollec-
tions OF Edward Mcdowell was given I'm
the ballroom Of the Raleigh Hotel by
Mrs Emma Pran KnoTr at the second
meeting OF the Friday Morning Music
Club. Mrs knorr. who studied for eight
years with Mcdowell. gave n most inter
ssting and absorbing talk, intersPerscd
with piano selections.
The Vaughn Class of the Calvary Bar
tist Church gave its twenty-sixth annual
concert Friday evening. Appearing On the
program was tho Aasurgia Quartet, Miss
Elsa Raner. Miss katherine Riggs. Miss
4. Casselman, Miss Marie higgins, Mr.
George O'Connor. Rev. Earle Whitley. NJ
Walter Holt and Mr. Harry Wheaton
Ho ard.
ALwARDA CAsTI1EMAN.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Petworth-Harry w. Baden ct ux.. Ruth
A., to Crow Motor Sales Company; lot
g, block p; so.
street between Canal street and Sec
ond street southwest; Canal street be-
tween and V streets southwest Sec
ond street between U and v streets south
west. and v street between First and Sec
Ond streets southwest-Sanford & Brooks
Company to Henry W. Van Lendeu; lots
!, 2 - to Il and north half lot II, lots
; and !. square 6l3; SO.
Wsshington Heights-LilIie B. Van
Wagner to Abe and Ethel Stein; lot IS.
block s; SO
oomingdale-Watson II. Barber to
Bertha II. Barber; lot 1l9. square S1l0: SO
Indolence-Herbert T. Shannon and Nor
ton ]. Luchs to Pauline z. Weller; lot
20. square 27oi; 80.
Fourteenth and One-half street between
B and c streets northeast-Eugene Butts
81 ux.rLouise. 10 James r. ElIersofi; lot
s. square 1883; SO.
Canal street between NJ and N streets
southwest-Alan z Walker ct ux,
Maude, X, to Daniel W. Byer; part lots
/. K and L, square SO; 80
Indolence-Herbert T. Shannon and Nor
ton J. Luchs to Carrie Z. Cunningham;
lot Is, square 27o1: so.
Mount PIeasant-Roger D. Wharton to
Jessie I. Mohler; lot III; SO.
TI6 Navy place southeast-Marie Bren-
nan. trustee, to Audrey C. Morgan; lot
10. square SIS: so.
Mount Pleasant-Charles W. Finch to
Audrey G. Morgan: lot 21S. block 4: SO.
Sixteenth street. Highlands-Lynchburg
Investment Corporation to George E. and
Evelyn NJ. Esch; lot 81. square 277S; so.
Mount Pleasant-Emily n. w. Blair ct
al to Jennie f. Abbot; part lot 8, block
~: $500.
Sixteenth street, Heights-Lynchburg
Investment Corporation to William H.
Dawson; lot %. square 277s; SO
sixteenth street Heights-Lynchburg
investment Corporation to William II.
Dawson; Ice IS. square 277S; 80
North Columbia Heights-Heirs at law
Of David Black to Jacob s. Gruver: a
@4-S interest in lots q and Is. block 3;
S9GS.
North Columbia Heights-Edward r.
Colladay, guardian. to Jacob S. Gruver;
lots q and .. block ;; t11L2s.
Petworth-walter G. Eisinger ct ux,
Annie T. to Robert H. Scroggins and John
N. Williams; lot 81. square $3.50; so; Rob
ert II. Scroggins and John NJ. Williams
convey same property to Max scher; so.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Probate Dlvislon.
Imaflee 9fnRord

Estate William Blatcher; order admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to Jessie Blatcher; bond
q 900; attorney, B. d. Boteler.
Estate Sarah J. Hickcox; order admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to Lula l. Dennis; bond
100; attorney. william Henry Dennis.
Estate Louise A. b. Hughes; order TO
withdaw funds; attorney, w. II. Sholes.
Estate Louis Freirick; order authoriz-
ing Administrative to consent to agree
ment; attorneys, Darr, Peyser. White
ford & Darr. A
Estate Dorothea Reisinger: order ap-
pointing Frederick RelslnEer adminis-
TRAITOR; bond 81. 500; attorney. II. A. Heit-
muller