davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-17
SCHOOL NOTES :
ROBERT SCOTT
EREMA WOOLMAN
Editors
X X x X X !: X X x X X X i: i: i

x x q q - q :" = -
The exchange held Saturday at the
Penniwell meat market for the con-
test fund was great success, $23.40
being realized. The school wishes to
thank all those who helped.
The Philomathean society gave an
Interesting program last Friday at
ternOOn.
The faculty had very delightful
time last Wednesday evening at the
country home of Mrs. Helen Deck
Roberts. The trip was made in bob
sleds.
There have been S3 nonresident
pupils in the high school this year.
The number from the different town
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29

Steamers win stop at ST. Simons Pier
on Sundays for parties OF ten or
more wishing to visit Cumberland
and Fernandina. Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
HIGHWAY BILL TO
THE WASTE BASKET
STATE SENATE WILL TAKE UP
HIGHWAY BILL NEXT
TUESDAY

ATLANTA, July 2S.-The sena-
tor will probably throw into the waste
basket the so-called highway com
mission bill passed by the house or re-
preventative On Tuesday, and pass a
bill that provides for a real commits
sion which can secure real and sub.
stantial results.
Newspapers over the state have
denounced the highway commission
bill which passed the house, it is
claimed as joke and burlesque. The
bill merely confers upon the prison
commission the title of Highways
Department and assents to the act
Of congress appropriating a fund for
aiding the states in building public
roads.
Beyond this. the bill does nothing.
II gives the so-called highway depart
ment no authority, no appropriation,
no convi It gang, no highway engineer
no clerical help.
Members Of the house and prison
commission, stung by the widely pub
Iished charge that politics prevented
The passage OF a genuine highway
commission bill in the house, were
busy getting from under
when they realized yesterday what an
impression the house bill
ha created.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29

.LOST-PersonaI letter between An
drew's drug store and Howe street
on Gloucester or Union. Finder will
confer favor by returning to W. B.
Cook. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29

FOR RENT-5-room house furnished
from 18th of August till 18th of
October. Apply Phone 442, 1904 Glou-
cester street. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29

LOST-Chfld's tan rubber rain coat.
Cornelius Leavy's name on band.
Return to News Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29

The cheapest advertising on
earth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

/ Mr.. and Mrs. John A.. MeCandless.
Miss Helen RodoIph accompanied her
mother and they will both be the mo-
tiff for many functions
.E -. - - -
Mrs. Joel Cohen has cards out. for
an afternoon in honor of her sister.
Mrs. j. NJ. Ruth, who is on her annual
visit to Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. SuffeIs din
ner:guests on Tuesday night at the
Pleasanton were Mr.. and Mrs Bry-
ant and Mrs. Par1in.
..r = y = -
Miss Alice Blumenthal and Miss
Martha Blumenthal are visitors in Ho.
nolulu, the guests Of Mrs. Julius Tn
ger at the CORTLAND.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tevis have gone
to Bakersfield. where they will spend
the next three weeks on their ranch
San Francisco Examiner.
~ y - =
Mrs. William B. Lymer leaves very
shortly for lengthy stay on the
mainland. One month is to be spent
In San Francisco and three months
visiting Judge Lymer's family on the
east coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Spreckels are
here from Coronado, staying with
John ID. Spreckels, ST., at the latter's
Pacific avenue home.-San Francisco
Examiner.
Miss Beatrice Castle has issued in.
vitations for a dance at the Country
Club in honor of Miss Eleanor Castle,
who is visiting here and is being
greatly feted
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins. who are
guests of the Moana Hotel, gave a
very pretty dinner party at Heinie's
Tavern On Friday evening to seven of
their friends. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace w. Vaughan
and family are occupying their new
home in Manoa Valley, after being
guests in the home of Justice and
Mrs. r. p. Quarles. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCandless were
recipients of a cablegram this morn
ing announcing the arrival of baby
daughter in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Marlin Hepburn.
- - = - -.--.....
Mrs. Jessie Davis was a Matsonia
arrival, coming to visit with her
Uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Kennedy. Mr.. Kirkland, her far
ther, is also q YisitoE, here.
- - ST ~ ..-...
Mrs. David Center and Miss Peggy
Center are steamer-bounds in San
Francisco, not being abe to find
available room on any outgoing boat,
but they hope to be home SOON Z
- - - fza.a= i
Harold Giffard arrived yesterday
from Honolulu and will spend sever.
al weeks here visiting HE sister, Mrs.
Arthur Wilder, at her apartment in
Taylor street-San Frat CISCO Exam
liner. aIz< X -
~ - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Williams enter.
tanned IA friends at the Country Club
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
cOMINGS AND GOlNGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mrs. A. j. Campbell is home again.
and like all island women is glad
of it. ~ ~ ..
...~ - = -
Mrs. Ireland and her family plan
to spend several months in Honolulu
as the Thurstons' guests.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Lowrey are
the house-guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick levitt Lowrey.
=. - = - b
Mrs. Edward G.. Duisenberg was a
returning passenger on the Great
Northern on Tuesday morning.
49,. - - = it, ..
Mrs. L. A. Thursten went over to
Hilo to greet her sister, Mrs. Ire
land, who was a Great Northern ar
rival -
- = - =...
Mrs. G.. A. Plimpten had as her
guests at dinner at the Pleasanton on
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Do
minis.
= = -
Mrs. George w. Rodolph is re-
cent arrival in Honolulu, coming on
the Matsonia to be the house-guest OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

wife of the japanese consul, and sew
eral other ladies demonstrated the
Japanese ceremonial tea, and the
arrangement of flowers according to
japanese art. II was all very lovely
and intensely interesting. every &C.
ton being one of dignity and grace.
This ceremony is almost "a religious
one and truly beautifully All of the
things necessary for the function were
brought to Mrs. Lowrey's home by the
ladies arranging the tea. The incense
used was fragrant, and the courtesy
extended was q real joy to behold.
Mrs Yamaoka had charge Of the flow
ef arrangement, and every motion In
this had its own significance. One or
two blossoms and a few sprays of
green were used and the production
was so very artistic. .a
Miss Tanaka read q paper during
the ceremonial tea relating the mean
ing of each action. Deaconess Spen-
Ger, who has lived number OF years
In Japan, read a paper on the Japan
ese arrangement Of flowers and its re-
lation to the race. At the ceremonial
tea Mrs. Kondi acted as hostess. Mrs.
IOhdg ol1d Wd6 rlAlC 1OuIGu 6AC6Sy 4uk o.
Sheba was the second guest and Mrs.
Mori the, third guest Over a hundred
members were present. Among the
many noticed were Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mrs. Ashford, Mrs. L. A. Thur
ston, Miss ireland, Mrs. Henry Water
house, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Dwight Mrs.
Cox, Mrs. Lydia Lucas, Mrs. e. M.
Watson, Mrs. w. r. Castle, Mrs. c..
BockHs, Mrs. A. Gignoux, Mrs. G. An
gus, Mrs. w. Stokes, Mrs. Swinnerton,
Mrs. F. r. Richie, Mrs. Charles Chill
lingworth, Mrs A. J. Campbell, Miss
Kimball, Mrs. John McCandless, Mrs.
Rodolph, Miss Helen Rodolph, Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Blake,
Mrs. Carl Andrews, Mrs. Du Roi, Miss
Collins, Mrs. M. Phillips, Mrs. Nc
Ehesney, Mrs. ]. A. Kennedy. Mrs. TX.
Myers, Mrs. H.. Berger, Mrs. A. E.
Murphy, Mrs. w. L. Moore, Mrs. Bick-
nell, Mrs. A. p. Taylor, Mrs. John
Lane, Miss Lishman, Mrs. A. A.
Young, Mrs. Pascoe, Miss Mary Won
Holt, Mrs: H. Won. Holt, Mrs. Sher-
wood Lowrey, Mrs. Kopke, Mrs. A. F.
I riffiths,. Mrs. Daniel, MRS. Ralph
tombstone, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. E.
Giesecke, Mrs Francis B. Smith.
Z. 's-s. ,a# t. n r " f -:.---
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05


on Tuesday evening At q "maIihini"
dinner. Dancing was the order Of the
evening and jolly good time was en-
joyed. ...-..
IS -e-.='
Mr.. Arch. Brown entertained for g.
small party of friends on Tuesday
night Of THIS week After dinner the
guests motored to Heinie's to listen
to the singing and watch the cabaret
dancing. -
Us. .--. = - ....- -.-t
Mrs. Reynold Brodie McGrew has
cards out for tea in honor Of her
sister, Mrs Paul Wilmington, who Is
now q visitor in the home of her
father and mother. Bishop and Mrs.
Eestarick IL
MISS Rachael ind Miss Mary White.
are the house-guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Castle. The girls are nieces
of Mrs. James B. Castle. and plan a
lengthy visit to Honolulu. Much will
be done socially for them.
- - -
Mrs. Harold Elliot of Hilo is a Wis
itor in Honolulu. She leaves for her
home in Thursdays boat. Mrs. Ell
liot is one of the go-ahead women OF
the Crescent City. always doing some
progressive work for its betterment.
~ = = -.
Mr.. E. l.. Parker of Buffalo, y. Y,
and his daughter are in Honolulu
again for the winter and are guests
at the Young Hotel. Miss Josselyn
Parker is wonderfully attractive girl
and will be the motif for several af-
fairs.
Mrs Hepburn was Madge McCand-
less. The Hepburns lived here for a
number of years, Mr.. Hepburn being
manager of the. Hawaiian Electric
Company For the past two or three
years they have made their home in
California.
T.. ~. ~ - y
g., Every one is happy over the fact
that Princess Kawananakoa is recov-
ering. There is not in Honolulu a
woman of greater charm than Princess
Abbie. She has all of the graces and
kindness of her race and is greatly
loved by all. q
~ - -. .....
Mrs. George Steunenberg, wife of
Capt Steunenberg of Schofield, is re-
ported as doing. very nicely after a
very serious operation. She is still
at the Presidio hospital and her
friends are pleased at her splendid
convalescence.
Miss Laura Low is home from
school, to the great Joy OF her large
circle of friends.I The lure of the is
lands was too much for Laura, so she
came home before school closed. She
left a lot of hDme-sick-for- Honolulu
girls in the East.
..~.. - =
Mrs. A. j. Campbell is home again
after five months spent on the main
land. Her sister, Miss Kimball, ac-
,companied her for long visit. Homo
lulu is glad to welcome Miss Kimball,
for she is one of the leading clubwo-
men of the city of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Smith have leas-.
ed the Graham home on the corner of
Green and Victoria streets for term
of years. Mrs. Smith has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. Lucille Ed
wards, and her aunt, Mrs. George
Kessinger of New York City.
q - - - g .5:a1,sE=
z Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Richie, promi-
nent San Francisco people, are here in.
their first visit and enjoying all. of the.
sights of Honolulu. Mrs. Richie is
a very-much-ahve clubwoman of the
Golden State. They plan to come
again and leave here on the Great
Northern Saturday. night, They
brought letters to several local peo-.
pie. r
Social Notes Continued on Page 12)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
The Ceremonial Tea.

Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey's home was the
artistic setting on. Friday for one of
the most unique affairs given in Homo
lulu for long time. 1t was the reg
ular monthly meeting of the club.
which lasted but a half hour. The
est Of the afternoon Madame Arita,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

Friday evening Sanford d. Wood en-
fertained ten friends at his seven.
teenth anniversary birthday dinner.
A very jolly time was enjoyed. Huge
red bon bons were the name cards
and q deal Of noise and fun ensued
when each was opened with a bang.
Between each course tray was pass
ed and sealed envelopes containing
conundrums kept them all In the hap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

Iocial Notes Continued on Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

Miss Laura Low is home from
school, to the great joy Of her large
circle of friends The lure of the is
lands was too much for Laura, so she
came home before school closed. She
left a lot of hbme-sick-for- Honolulu
girls in the East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

Mrs. A. J.. Campbell is home again
after five months spent on the main
land. Her sister, Miss Kimball, ac-
'companied her for long visit. Homo
lulu is glad to welcome Miss Kimball,
for she is one of the leading clubwo-
men of the city of Oakland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

g.. Every one is happy over the fact
that Princess Kawananakoa is recov-
ering. There is not in Honolulu a
woman of greater charm than Princess
Abbie. She has all Of the graces and
kindliness of her race and is greatly
loved by all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

Mrs, George Steunenberg, wife of
Capt. Steunenberg of Schofield, is re-
ported as doing very nicely after a
very serious operation She is still
At the Presidio hospital and her
friends are pleased at her splendid
ronYa lescencn =.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. July lS-BUTTER-The market
ruled hrm under moderate offerings and a fair de-
maud. We quote as follows: Western fresh
solidpacked creamery, fancy Specials 81 extra 2sa
30; extra drsts. IS; frsts. q; seconds. 96; nearby
prints fancy. y; average extra, 3o.5l; hrsts 2s3
seconds, 8a26i1; specials fancy brands Of prints
iobbing at 35a3s
EGGS-Fins newlaid eggs were in good request
tree cases nearby extra, D Per dozen nearby irst,
80 per standsrd case; nearby current receipts sso
a7.0; Western extra per dozen: Western extra
fancy selected esgs jobbng at 3ls22 per dozen
LIVE POCLTRI-FOWls. 3a2,; TOosters. l5sli:
spring chickens, according to quality. Weighing Ia.
pounds apiece, AsJ0; white LeshUrnS, according &c
uCahty, 2s2i; ducks. to size and quality lisl6i
pigeons. old. per pair. 25a3s: do, young. per pair.
e2a25
DRESSED PoULTRY-Frrsh- killed dry-packeo
fowls. Z 10 box. dly-pcked. fancy selected 2; DO,
weighing iza5 pounds apiece. 2.t-: do, 81, rounds
apiece. Al1; do, pounds apiece 2l': do 81
rcandS apiece. , do. pounds apiece, 1870:
fowls in barrels, iee-packed fancy dry-picked
Northern Indiana and Illinois, weighing 4 rounds
apiece, os; smaller sizes. lsa2O; old ROSTERS dry
picked. Is; broing chickens Western 2sz2 bruilers
Jersey. fancy. g; do. other nearby, weighing l1a2
pounds Gltece, Sas; bEoilers nearby smaller sizc.
SaS2 ducks nearby, spring, lazD; squads ~
dozen. white, weighing II 10 l2 pounds per -
5o0a5.5; white, weighing to 10 pounds PSF dozen
4lSsi,75; white. weighing pounds, per dozen,
32os165; do. Co. pounds, per dozen, 25Oa. o.;
do. do, easit pounds per dozen. 2e1a2 .: dark
lIja225; small and No 2 Ball.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
Deeds of Trust.

Ethnshan place. part block 4-MarthA C. Levy
ct rir. James +, 20 Albert E. Ruf and Jacob
\. Belt. to SECURE Home Mutual Building and
Dozn Association S so
Square rss. lot 5 and west part lot 4-H F.
Msndler et uI. Eva A, 70 Benjamin b Grurer
and Bruce Cleveland. 10 secure Thrift Building
Company S.lao; l 10 - months. Per cent, ssmi-
annually.
Squ.r. rTss lot and east part lot 5-H ?.
Nsndler ct uI. Eva A, to Benjamin h. Gruver
and Bruce Cleveland, 70 secure Thrift Building
Company $50; To 70 months, 6 per cent, semi
annually.
whitney Clo.s lot . block e-Edith b. GottvIls
sspsrxte estate. 70 B. Francis Saul and J. Nrilsy
Jacobs to secure Thomas Z. Allen 5000; year.
per cent, ssui-snnuslly.
West lexington lot l2i block e-Chares 7.
Weston ct Ida J.. to Henry h Bergman and
Georrr NJ. E1nerich. to secure Metropolis Building
Association, No. 8. $40.
Connecticut Avenue Heights lots q and g. block
2-MHrion Mckay ct vir. Addison Z, TO william
A. Hill and RignaId W. Bssll. TO secure Thornton
Carusi g uU: 90 days per cent quarterly
Square l5e lot es-Msry z Clarke 70 BENJAMIN
F. Leighton and George Francis Williams. to
secure Thomas L. MScdooEld 5000; % months, S
per cent, ssni-tnnusIly.
Square M lots d. &C. & and S-Guy s. Zepp
Ct W. Pauline G. to Arthur Carr and Marvin A.
GUSTS TO secure Perpetual Building Association
$1,000. Same to b. D. Gordon to secure Fulton
r. Gordon SID; years. per cent, seni-an-
nuaIy
square S. lot ISGeorFe Headersoa ct VI. Mary
Z % William MontEonev and Jesse ". RsWlnEs,
TO secure Masonic Mutual Life Association $50;
years, IA per cent, semIsnnullly.
Square ae23 lot 25-WilliAm NJ Herring 20 B
Francis Saul and Jsmes F. Shea, 10 secure Home
Savings Bark 500: monthly payments, per cent
Square lO65. lot 5-Thrift Building Company 70
H Glenn Phelps and George q. Macdonald 70
secure Z. F. Newton 500: , yesrs. 6 per cent.
.eni-anuullly.
Square Ga lots @ and 70: SQUARE l0aS lots 8
and 55-Wiuiam W. Stuart ct uI Sarah j., 70
Iru1is r Peak and Watson p Cl.rk To s~rTr-
~ NJ Mari $500; years, Per cent, semi
annually.
Square 25. LOT us-Msry l. Burgess ct rir.
Robert W. to Arthur Can and Marvin A Custis,
to secure Perpetual Building Association $1,000;
same 70 Thomas II. Yezser and John z. Mitchell
TO secure Quaker City Investment Co., Inc, sI75;
monthly pzyments, per cent.
Mount Pleasant lot 6l4-Allisoo L. Adams et
uI R-n. S.. to Herbert T. Shannon and Morton
J. Luchs, to secure F. Eugene DTury s. 800:
years per cent, semi-InnuxIy
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. July ls-EGGs- Market qnct Mary
land, PENNSYLVANIA and nsaIA, irsts, 25s24; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia, frst., g3sa; West.
ern t0hiO) frsts, Z3a2i West Virginia frsts Z3s2i
Southern North Caroliua) hrsts. 22a23. The mar
kst for Western eggs is firm. Western fresh case
count. 81; candled, 25sZs
BUTTER-Separator. extras, 29a3o; do, frsts "a
2; prints, lib, extras. 3Oa3l; frstA 2aas0; do
lib. extras. 3ea2; frsts, 2sasO; blocks. 2 lbs
extras, 2oas0; frsts asa2a; dAry prints Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virginia, extras, 2s23 frsts. aa2
store-pscked. frsts. 2.
LIVE PoULTRY-Prices per pound, unless other
wise stated: Chickens, spring, lSta2 lbs. 2a5: do.
X to IA lhs, 2a23; under IL lbs, %; do, White
Leshorn. Z2l23; do. old hens. heavy. n do.
small to medium, %; do, old roostsrs and
stays, loall: ducks Muscory and MonsreI
Runners, l2alS; puddle, large fat, DID, l3aH; do.
snal poor. l2al3; do, spring. over 3ls lbs. lsals
de- smaller, lsaF Pigeons. pair. old. S; do.
'0VPs + GJSsa 4%p iST a;fa sREES Sd e
toes, white. new. Norfolk, No. l, bbl., L75a2 90;
do. No 2, bbL, LOosL25; North Carolina, No l.
l75a2m; York River. bbl., l.eal.75; Kappa
hammock. bbl.. LsOa1.75; Eastern Shore Virginia.
barrel, L75a2z5; do. small barrel. loOal3 do
5abarrel basket, 50a75 Asparagus, Maryland and
virginia, No. l. dozen. L0oal5O; do, culb. dozen.
Vs75i beans, native. green, bushel. Soaio; do,
wax. bushel, 5Oaeo; RspTahannock. bushe basket,
Ssio Beets. Rappahannock, bunch, Pas; do, ma
tive. bunch, 2a3 Blackberries, North Carolina,
quart, 4as; do. Eastern Shore Maryland, quart,
las; do, Rappahannock. busket 2'aSo; cabbage.
native, crate, 0a60; Eastern Shore Virginia. bbl..
Cars; cantaloupes North Carolina. crate. loal. 80;
California. fat crates. loOaO do. standard crates.
l.75a2Oo; Georgia, crate. 1.2al75; corn. Rap
pahannock. dozen. ssl2; cucmnbers, Norfolk, bas-
ket .Ca50; do, barrel, l.I5al-50 native, basket,
25aSo; eggplarts Norfolk crate. 1.ooal.25; goose
berries Maryland and Virginia, green. h.. l14s2;
huckleberies qt 6a7; kale native. bushel box. 5os
70; New York. basket box. local 8; onions,
Texas Bermuda crate 1.5OaI75; new. Virginia, yell
low bushel basket l.0al .; yellow. barrel, S2sa
20; white, barrel. 3cOa22; Maryland and Penn
sylvania, bushel Llosl25 Pesches-Georgis, car
rier, I5oa225; do. Eastern Shore, Maryland, box.
s0aloo; do basket, 4Oa5O do. carrier eos7s; pep
pers. Florida crate 20oa2Z5; pineapples, Florida.
crate. LGa25o; raspberries, red. pint, iss; do.
quart. sae; black quart. 8; rhubsro, native, bunch.
lall4; squash, native. basket, Da5; tomatoes.
Mississippi, crate T5sLoo do, Potomac. crate. Sos
100; do, Anne Arundel, basket, l.oal-S; water
melons. Georgia, car. l5os2So
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
FURRY IN MONEY
due TO TREASURY
Withdrew 100000, 900 in
Cash from Banks as In
come Tax Payments.

New York, July 15-When the bank
statement made its appearance at the
close of today's market all Wall street
realized why prices had suddenly been
checked in their downward movement
The statement justified all the optimistic
feeling developed at the close of the week.
II showed that at the close of business
Friday night the surplus had increased
s4l ,563, 40 over the previous Friday. the
loans had decreased s72,S3O.OoO and net
demand deposits had decreased SIS, ,S64. .OOO
To get the full significance of these fig
ures they should be compared with 'he
average statement which showed an in
crease in surplus Of s1O.392, 19O. a decrease
in loans Of s., $4,000, and a decrease in
net demand deposits of SSo.217,00O.
It was evident that the banks werc
sincere in the invitations handed out
Friday afternoon to come and oorr Nv
money on any kind of collateral. The
banks blame the Secretary of the Trras-
ury for the furry in money. He with
drew nearly s1OO,OcO,OoO of cash i'm con-
nection with the income tax payments
The effect Of this unwise action might
easily have been counteracted If the
banks had rediscounted notes. But they
wanted a shake out in the market and
therefore let the secretary's action strike
down the public without any attempt to
parry the blow.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
COURT PROCEEDING.
SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1916

squsre 3na SO
Ffteeuth and Belmont street, porthv-xt-~.rousI
SAVINGS and Trust Cosnpsny, trustee 10 Me-,di,u
Apartment COMPANY lots Is aud i8 blors ! p6
Mount Plsassnt-Msry Y. Hamilton 70 John G.
and D1isJ b. Mulfocd, psrt lot s. hloz y so
hsndle Highlsnds-Albert Aston 70 Frr, NIX
trustee. lots u TO 81 square 557s; lots NJ 10 v p
2 and q, -quare s5sl: lots 2 ; lstor ,na al
70 =. square S5s2: lots l. z s. g. q and q .,u,-
aS lots l, a. B IS 10 z q 81 2 - 10 & n
2. u to g. IS 10 So 90 81 81 Is and % s,usr.
6s4: lots u and . TO z. square s5s5: lots 8 10 N.
u. 2, 2 TO Is, 10 s. % and 90 sausre sssS, lots
to :, u to B. 10 =. 80 to . S 70 20 q Is.
~. & 70 80 and s. 10 So s1uAre ss8: los n II
- 2. 9. g, 5 10 4s So ST. s. S. So 60 g 10 a.
70 and u. square Ssz lots g % = 10 y a. q
81 10 9 s. 10 q. g. g.. g. s.. Sc. s. q. ln no.
~, lN and us, square y6s2: lots J. ) "a II "a
H. z, 2. q. u. 3, g. g. p 60 e 6 aDd e.
SQUARE So: lots ]. 2 10 H II 70 2 9 d =
70 q s.. g. =. q. 20. H, Is ~ Is Ss 70 s. g
sno s. square Ss4: lots Y L. H. - and D. suuar.
5ose' lots 10 g. SQUARE S59 SO
handle Highlsnds-AIbeTt Aston 70 Fred McT@~
u'stee' lots . and a square 5Ssl lots 2 g "a is
snd =. square 5s2; lots 4 s. g. - 10 Il and Z
- 10 2 and ., square 5s3: lots I6 r. 2 10 2 g
-: e. ~. 50, 81, &c, ~ S. F. p and 70 sausrs
% los = and =. suuSrE 55s5. lots = 2 D IS
-, y and y square 5s35 lots T. IS q g "A N
81 q, 81 and 50, square Ss36 lots O. IS g. and -
square 557 lots y and ls square So L.
soUsre 5s5s; lots a. 20 ST. g. and 81 ssusrs
S6sz; lots 2 and g. square ssss; lots q 3 n "a
y. F and 81, SQUARE 565i; lot q. square s5s ~ 2
SO.