davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

'eUses So. n saloon Complaint
cam" MO mN routt AK ih" a.
know. ~ any oihri reason t9et
would set on" bro sAt mere +n'fi
TIE MfrN A4".. stfati.n
NhF' MaNgf Nf-N '''"
49,.
- -,'' .-........ ..l
BY Jrise .Hnrg..-y. from July 81.
nisiuSrnuous statement.
How tI>tnE nHvHs TINS state.
mem There arAr arfrt2 of
traff equations cases ave
mobiles. aHt Per- garNHus t'2. ions
~ eross.rs cunning -ross.rs
against am nft.-- tte 7al 40 u~
hes il.shts. fa.nre - lock 'ar
hayinS horn nat sounds ss
police up FIRE department vs'sf.N.
failing horse f'.i'rs fg '1aP
W'.cH' when horse A.. ~.' t.3.
walk -etsgd . Pho Placement park
ing wtH .-tt -.'' .' on
'Ss '' S5l~ a .''i .us S<. Js
eNhaIzr pipe. rrt hat|rS annual DE
crns~ n '.fr- sr' .H' more .ra'
CORE #rte- tie bead - trRft rsss-.
Most 40 them 'Ha'i trt ought 40 'r
tisa"-.d - Warn ~
rro" 'nr - Mos NC them Fre
disposed % hN 'r~ sour. peas .u- t
w0rd 20 caution g~ rsp-r.t 81. trr
offender t. ,r-' .sysu-.
WHY N41a- MARI police HeVa
meut rhaka- .ff fr7Ff.. cases tt
warning tAe affe~fsr ,a nr' '-7f
comes .u court The %. r. r..r. sd. ---
siou.- rsrreta-, h.r'sn.f - tHN
courE4turs fHeI p.rr trs -rrta ms
IS Tho ctfrufuer ana IRIS saya re-
that NJ. foeSnr ter 20 ra- -ou- - -rr
x. her,. h~ tre9leat.y .,i, r. t-e
court clerk ans ~ ft#rJe. Ir-..
saying mar '~As rsF ~7+. --.r...s
frr-s 'e .nus '. ts.s .sr
am swsa- % fH..r s.f
found thar rt..r4 f'-. 1r
tsr pH.... ~tHf.Hf .... .'r.e
ever Ea- Gu bore H#rH +-..
t.-s,rr t.ae .,H.-r t.. ss-.-
ella .rrsf tsS tr..-r- .ta.a r. .ra
- TIRE drivers cong <n sr'
~ 'rH-~ g. rE VASE" r''r 'r7u
Sh,hh, u,,o-rt.,
f...-....'''' - -...
ha ,.r r-. .t4rf .N.ra
,,..r. .-sH. -.r ~ --..-
'raFe.- ,t..s -ne..... ra..,.,. ~ ne
q yrr.5arrs atfr--ar .. r.aG tra
r.sh... ~ +r|-. .r4s fra aga vr,rr
j. made 10 r, t-e ra..lrn ~ sTee8-
h 3- sesr .e..G.rt e esss
bra4raf g. .ht. court ~ months
thsr ae.rS ,-.aa r police, .r4rt ur.
a. -r t.-s az -r.., ,.-,..s.
,,-..~ -....-a a.. ts.. ,r,sst.
60. .r... -.
49,, 49,. 49,
$50 70
90 ."p : =.
- -
t-7~ ITO pc is ulcers
At'
,r", r''-".n cases. before f.r Tor
II
These .ar"s have r"f gone IN
punished go the sense fHat MAYOR
Ma peak. According tp the r.~-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

EtGtN BUTTER.
Nl.clN. ILL Ali safes Jgo. advance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations 81 Hornblo~er 4 Week..
Sept IS open Nigh Low close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
WANT A GUN? ASK UNCLE SAM
He'll Give You Bullets, Too, if You're
Citizens Clubman

Rifles and cartridges are being dis
tributed free by the Government TO citizens
clubs throughout the country as another
step in the preparedness movement More
than 100000 rifles and 10000 900 pounds
of cartridges In the Government arsenals
are at the disposal of persons forming such
clubs, the Government has announced,
when they affiliate with the National Rife
Association of America.
Since the first of the year the Ordnance
Department has issued BIG rifles and
1.43S,95i cartridges. The rifles are of the
Krag type, 1908 model. The National
Association is growing steadily and is
composed of more than 1000 rifle clubs
both military and civilian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
MARSHALL QUESTIONED
U. S. Attorney Before House Commit
tee on Contempt Charge

WASHINGTON, April 10.--A special
committee of the House today questioned
United States Attorney Marshall of New
York, to determine whether or not he
should be punished for contempt of the
House The hearing was behind closed
doors. Letters Marshall had written the
Judiciary Committee were in evidence.
If the House finds Marshall guilty he
will be summoned before the bar of the
House and the Speaker may rebuke, fine
or imprison him. The amount of the fine
or the term Of Imprisonment is unlimited
Marshall would have the right of appeal
to the United States Supreme Court by
habeas corpus. He could not be ousted
from office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
SENATE TAKES UP
FREE SUGAR REPEAL
Millions of Government Rev
enue Depend on Passage of
Bill Before May /

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-Considera-
tion Of the bill to repeal the free sugar
section of the tariff act began today in the
Senate, with both Democrats and Repub-
leans pledged to its passage this after
noon. Republicans, however. took the OPP
portunity TO poke a few gibes at what
they declared was the abandonment of an
other Baltimore pledge.
Unless the bill is agreed to by both
houses and signed by the President be-
fore May sugar will go on the free list
Chairman -imons. in charge OF the bill
declared there were vast quantities of
sugar now stored in warehouses awaiting
the hoped-for failure Of the repeal meas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
WAR WEALTH HURTS
NATION, PASTOR SAYS
eve Grow Callous to Suffering
of Others" Asserts Rev.
Edwin Heyl Delk

Prosperity and wealth, which are Tow
ing into this country in a steady stream
from the battlefields Of Europe in the
form Of financial loans and muniton or
ders are serious menace to American
manhood and morality. according to the
Rev. DR. Edwin Heyl DelS, who preached
the Lenten sermon In the First Presby-
terian Church, 9TH street and South
Washington square, at noon today.
Indeed, our manhood is likely to suf-
fer" the speaker said. we grow callous
to the suffering and death of others The
lust of wealth Is in our brain and hearts.
Already the United states is involved
politically, commercially and morally in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
$SO,lS6 WENT TO SEMINARY
Parishes Contributed Literally to st.
Charles Borromeo in 1915,
Report Shows

The collection from the Roman Cath.
Ollie Archdiocese Of Philadelphia for the
maintenance of the seminary of St
Charles Borromeo, at Overbrook totaled
sS0,4S6.s5 for the year of 1915.
a report to this effect was read last
night at a meeting of the clergy and
faculty of the seminary in the Cathedral
chapel 18th and Race stree; This
amount represents an increase above last
years collection OF S7St4.69. The total
contributed during 1915 by the city
churches was s6O,9S5.40. while the coun.
try churches contributed $19.5Ol.45. OF
the city churches the Cathedral led with
a contribution of SAFE exactly $1,000
more than the next highest, our Mother
of Sorrows The country churches were
led by the Church of the Annunciation,
B. V. NJ, of Shenandoah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10

BERLIN, April 1O.-The company from
the German Theatre in Berlin will begin
on April 80 n trip through Holland. with
performances in The Hague. Amsterdam
and Rotterdam The repertoire will in
clude Shakespenres Macbeth" and "As
You Like It, and also tragedies of
Buripides. Schiller, Lessing. uauptmann
and Strindberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10

the great war Our farmers, manufac-
turers and flnanciers are making millions
of dollars out of the hardships and suf-
ferngs Of European peoples and in n
criminal forcing Of prices upward in
America. The moral effect decidedly Is
dangerous.
our sacrifice must be equal to our gain
N we can stand at the end Of the war
without blush and relaxed moral fibre. We
must sacrifice not only for the poor, home
less and wounded in Europe. but we must
give ourselves in self-dedication to liberty,
righteousness and Justice. or America will
grow soft and sodden In her political
life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10

abbandonato II saliente di Bethlncourt
che era minacciato dai tedeschi, ripiegando
su di una nuova linea di difesa piu' forte
piu' ben preparata. / francesi hanno
COST potuto raddrizzare la loro liuea di
battaglia, rafforzandola notevolmente a
nord della collina di lie Mort Homme g
della Quota 304.
I tedeschi hanno operate nuovi violentt
attacchi sulle lnee francesi ma sono stati
respinti dappertutto, anche da Avacourt
dove erano riuscitl ad entrare mel VIII
laggio, solo per esserne ricacciati POGO
1OpO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10

ure. Millions of revenue would be diverted
from the Government Treasury to private
pockets n the repeal should not he coiii-
plete by then. he said
The House passed straight repeai, but
the Senate proposes repeal only until
1920. sugar to go on the free list then.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
Baby Swallows Pin: Sent to Hospital

Catherine Sulzcr 2 years old. Of 23
Chestnut street, Camden, Is in Cooper
Hospital. suffering from the effects Of
swallowing pin yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10

CUMBERLAND. Md. April tO.-rhere
are 10 inches of snow at Thomas on the
West Virginia Maryland line, and II was
s;ill showing last night. on Savage
Mountain the fall was = . inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-10
Buildings /!

THERE never was a
Il time in Philadel-
phia's history when To-
cal builders and con-
tractors had such excel
lent opportunities for
increased business as
right now. Philadel-
phia is growing!
Think of the many
local plants which have
erected and are erect
ing new workshops;
there is a demand for
good business premises
everywhere.
Can you meet it?
Then get in touch with
the men who create the
demand-the big bust
ness men of Philadel-
phia's 5000 huge indus
trial organizations.
You can meet them
every morning in the
pages of the Public
Ledger's Business Sec
tion. All Philadelphia's
big business men read
the Ledger. That's why
it's known as "Ths
Business Mans News
paper"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

Philadelphia, July 8.-BUTTER-Fapcy stock .oIs
fairy and ruled firm. with supplies we'll under con-
trol: Quotations were follows: Western solid
packed creamery fancy. spec1sls s.; extra, gaO:
extra nrsts Zs; frsts, 2 seconds B; nearby prints
fancy. p. average extra, 5sz; hrsts. gs2e seconds
6aZs5A; tobbing sales Of fancy prints 35sss
EGGs-Thsrs was a good demand for strictly fine
esgs and the market ruled firm under ught orer-
ines Ths following the quotations. In
tree cases, nearby sTtrs per doz, 8 nearby hrsts
Ieo Per standard case; nearby current rsceiuts A.
80; Western extra. n per dozen; Western ,Itr.
hrsts, 7.65 per case; do hrsts. 7e5a7 $ Der case:
tsney selected candled fresh eggs were jobbinr at
SaS per dozen.
LIVE PoUDTRY-Fovls lsI1ag; rooetsrs 1s.i1
spnng chickens. according to quality weighing la2
pounds and over apiece. za8 white leshons ac-
cordins TO quality 3a2; ducks, as to size and
quality l4a6: pigeons. old, per pair, saS; do,
young. per pair 9s2.
DRESSED PoULTRY-FreshkilI.d drr.raoL..
fowls Il to box. drypacksd. fancy seected, p.r N
IN; do, weighing HAS lbs. apiece %. do 4 ~.
apiece, 2; do, ~ lbs. apiece. NJ; do, A ms
apiece, 0a1. Fowls in barrels ice-packed fsncv
dry pcked-Northern Indiana and Illinois w.;ebSrn
aa5 lbs. apiece. M do Southern Indiana ,nS mi
nos, weighing lbs. apiece, d; do snaIIer d..
lSaD; old rooStsrs dry-pcked Is; broilipu chi,k.9s
Illinois. zaS; do. Indiana, Ea1s broiler, Jsrs.y
fancy, 4a3s; do, other nearby, weighing IiLse ~
Apiece. Ss34; do, nearby, smaller sS1s, o-.so.
ducks, nearby, spring %; squads per doz ,b;t.
weighing II to II pounds, per doz. 5sasp. A.
weighing TO 10 pounds, 4.9oe5Oo; do w.igbtra a
IDS. 35sS9; do, lbs. 3oca3 %: do wssrA;rr
sao,t lbs, 225a2S; dark, 2ooa25O; small and NJ :
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Market IRREGULAR,

The following analysis Of the New York
list yesterday was received here by w
B. Hibbs & Co., from Logan & Bryan:
lrregulartty was the feature today
This, with the failure of the market to
show strength after yesterdays steel
statement, was very disappointing to the
bull contingent 1t was pointed out that
the action of the market was another
demonstration of ? disinclination on the
part of the public to take TO the buyiig
side OF stocks at the present time The
large earning power Of many OF the in
dustrial companies as well as the carriers
fails to induce public participation and It
is the Judgment of many that the banking
interests just now are averse to stimu-
latins bullish activities
There also seems to be a broadening In
foreign selling and the market apparently
Is having its own trouble digesting same.
The latest move for another large war
loan in England is probably responsible
for the recent freer selling from that
side. Then again. the rather unfavora BILE
look for the crops in this country In gem
eral. the railroad labor dispute, and the
foreign situation. combined with the un-
OF the Presidential outcome,
are causing hesitation among the invest
ment element"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. July 8.-EGGs-Market ouJ., .,t,,,-
land, Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts re, A.,
y; Eastern Shore. Maryland and Yirrinj. s-S,.
a; Western tohio) frsts, "a: West virginia srsts
"a Southern North Carolna) hrsts "a Tys 49,
tet for Western eggs is firm Western fresb GO
count. "a; czndled. aa2s case
bulIbh-separstor, extras, 9aZsA: do hrx.. ,sa
ne' prints h-lb.. extras, 3sS; frsts pam do
III extras. SoaSl; hrsts. 9ao; blocks 2 IN.
extras. 2aSo; f.sts. sa2s; dairy prints N.rv,.ns
eennssHania and Virgins extras na2s- n,,,s oI.o5
store packed, hrsts n '''' SiA-'
LIVE POULTRY-Prices per pound ,,,,ss. o,.,-
nfe snted Chickens, spring, l& TO ! ms q. A.
- 10 IA lbs, na2; do. under IL IN. N. ~
mnits esnorns Da2l do. old hens lbs ana over
a do., small 20 medium %; do ola roosts-x .ri
aaes' lesll; ducks, muscovy and mnng-si "a Ia.iI
90. white pettngs. old IA; do Indi,n r,nnsrs
o4o, LaIS do, puddle. large fat old IgsII. Al
straH' poor l2al3; do, spring over az NJ IA.
90. smaller l5al6; pigeons, old. pair Is. do
young. lair, - guinea fowl old eseb %
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-pota
toes white new, Norfolk, No L Dbl I7,aa On.
40, No boil. looal25: North csrolin. M. L
Dol, !;IoaZWi York River, bbL, I75a2O0: R,poa.
nAnnocs, M DOL l'S's2lo; Eastern Shore yirrinja
DOL, Lsaz y; sweets. new. yellows bbl SOFAS q:
yams. new large, bright bbl.. s7sa4s. arrlss
hariy harvest, fancy, Dbl, Isoa2 %: small hi
l."alS; 90 h-ebl. basket. 5oa75; beans. native
green. oushei, SsD bssts. natir. bunch. sas bl,cS
berries. Eastern bucket. Saso cabbage ,,,iYa
crate. eos7e; do, do. no 3aa4o 90: Easter, Sho,.
virginia. ooi, 0a75; cantaloupss North Carolina
crate. SslU; York River crate z5al. 5 do do :
Gems. basket. i0aS0; Anne Arundel bsskst soaT5:
Eastern sh0s. doz.. saio: nearby, sugar, dos..
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. July B.-whle reports from the West
ern Canada wheat crop have been generally favor
able. statement made today by John Valentine
Winkler. Canadian minister 2 agriculture was
very much otherwise he dsprsciated the Opt
mistio crop outlook recently published In the
Winnipeg Free Press.
Mr.. winAdsr be is sstshsd the crop is not
there and declares II is unfair 10 farmers 10
depr-ss the price d rrin With reports that are
unlikely Of being realized.
message from Winnipeg today reports whsst
damaged by blight in Southrn hanitohs
While the September future ranged from LIN
early down to l.ls4. therr 4 reaction 10 J. 81,
LlSs, showing slight gain yesterdays Close.
The DecernbeT after fluctuations widely at close
fractional losses for the day. While crop reports
unfsTorsbls than rreriously the
trade on the whole believes that advance too
rapid.
Uneven msrksts ~iil BE- seen until ths spring
wheat crop has been harvested and thrsshed
While recont export business In wheat has been
Of only moderate proportions, the foreign demand
has been virtually shut for the time being be-
cause Of the fancy premiums being paid by miIler-.
Tho~e in position to know say there will be hg
export trade with a freer movement and that this
vii be stssdyins market factor.
Cash sales ID wheat here reported 5000 bushels
to millers. The amount taken al the pabosrd
$4,000 bushels of which 5000 was winter
wheat and the balance Manitoba
hAd Nv n
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
washington GAS
TAKES Big DROP
Fall from Us Asked to 90
Proves Feature Of Local
Stock Trading.

The sale of Washington Gas shares at
30 was the feature Of yesterdays session
OF the Washington Stock Exchange, the
asking price for some time past having
been rs
The major portion of the small volume
or business was in bonds. Railway Is
advanced from 50 to 50 Ia and a small
bond sold at 81 1-2 Norfolk & Washing
ton Steamboat IS brought los 3-4 Poto-
mac Consolidated IS were firm at 1o1 Ia
An odd lot OF Graphophone common
was sold at l6s. Prevailing prices were
bid for traction stock-Capital Traction
s5 Ia: Washington Railway common.
50 IL and preferred shares, 81. Holders
asked higher prices, but did not press Of
ferings for sale.
The Secretary of Agriculture, under
date OF July q. has certified TO the Sec
retary OF the Treasury and the COVER
nors and State highway departments of
several States the apportionment of the
S,oooo0o of Federal road funds available
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1917.
moneys to be apportioned to the States
under the Federal aid road act approved
July II, 1915.
Before making the division among the
states. the Secretary. in accordance with
the act, deducted per cent, or slso.0OO,
needed for administering it's provisions.
This left s4.S5o.O0o to be apportioned
among the States, one-third in the ratio
OF area, one-third in the ratio of popu-
lation. and one-thlrd in the ratio of
mileage Of rural delivery routes and star
routes.
A two-year lease of space on the second
floor Of the Meyer Buildings In Fifteenth
street Just north OF the American Sc
curity and Trust Company. as quarters
for the Washington Stock Exchange has
been arranged by the committee en-
powered to select a new homs. Three one
story structures now are on the site, but
an additional story will be erected and
the buildings will be modernized. The
committee in charge is composed Of Allan
A. Walker, William B. Hibbs, and Eugene
Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRINsrrn.

BrootlsDd-Fank + Jscasou. II q II,
e hstAenns ~ NJ o'Lea1. esss part lot y h,sef
al5 Erest no-,Awest IN. CA.l,op,sl-yy,r,,,
- IO'o2 e r1 CAN G.. to GtorT. s. ZfIe-.
$50 -. oT3sGtl A lot Il sluE-s g SO
IN. r,S1soao Parf-G. Pitts Rslzish and ChI-l-- H.
io; = s5n,ss ne s ,HIass q K and sam S. Wheeler.
!, Ioeosh,s Additioa-ThoaAs A JEnssor O, w.n--
- sn9 !, aStA h NccleGoH. %; g. sauEs So SO;
Bs-7 F.rn-sGrSh R LAYTON to Edwin N r.v
tor LOT ssl, squ1re Ess S6 -
Eshteenh street between p ard c s---rt, 7,--b.
- = - ScAee trustee % Il. Rnzsr D1hny.
"S.SlhA! los I. r. and L. square li1 So
ITnid1e-Emns Ncud 70 Angus. z c-,s.-.
lo,S % 70 i. . and s. squIr. sos- so
- 70 ~ LAst C4r'iol street southsAE and zlls p
stet northwest the ChAEontsl-GeorE. s ZD.-
tnfaes, e uI De!A G. To Henry II We1rer ~,
so. '' ~ s'oAFe -
shSrVood's Addition To BrooElEnd-L.u-, ,f--,r,
to SAMUEL R. Ednuuis %, s. hos 8 81
Mount PleaSsnt-Csthe-ins SrNirfI-- . ~ A.
drsy. TO Janes and Mar L. Prnct,- v-,, ~ h.
2. bloof 5. sglAre ~ SO
Doboin's Addition-Jenui. A Ho.sl-- q. r..
uns L Hetimisn. lot D block Is. trls; s ~
south Carolina and ksG,uoSy avenues sr7Tfbss 9,
ana ID Fourth stree. northes--Stuart H SruH1T
= = uI- ErInenszrce R.. 70 EIFrns MeadS l1ts Ig 70
u square 1850. also suhlot - SQUARE SIG so
Ll souA Carolina avenue soufho.s-Cvla a-Ist
AeAds ct al 20 1Enss J. Brusu. lot L. ssua-, lbs
sIts-uth sre-t. b~twsen Q and D s,r,.ts south
sast-D1ud E. Whiuatch e VI. IszheI 70 W.
freo Hoffman lot s.. squEre lo7s SO
fNth sre-t. brtweeD ] and X stress no-zh..s.-
}. Malts Hurley e ux- CErrie G. 70 Kate hurley
lot &, square T. SO
Chlchestsr-WilEAm A. D4~ and CoTev W Reu
u7istetr. TO william L Abbott. l0ts ! 70 6 ? "a
and y. hlo'S T. square SIS, lots - 70 s. lOs 3 "a
e. and q 20 s, bl1cE = SaGzre 555 $50
Third street. betWeen and C streets nc-.A-as.--
Mary Nolan q al to HSrrJ A, Kite original l5t
s SQUARE T7s so
2D Q sueet northvst-HArry A Hearty ana
Thomas splIwn. trustees 10 Herbert A Gu pa-t
lot 0l square ~ SsS
Mount PlezsSnt-WllhGn BEnnFarsn e w
Ss block L. SO; trIS S.So
Chilum Castle ManoC-Frnk NJ an Na-v T
Holmes 70 Angus Lsmood lot 500 SQUARE ~ so
street bctWe-n Seventh and Eshth streets
southeast, and Thiry-echth street hetWe-r Frrlf,5
and Ga-1sld streets northwes-Erusst I Schmidt
and Geocge NJ Enmsr1ch, trustees N Asolnh Pzld.
ross and William A. Hsttingsr trustee Part 0-ig-
nal lot e. square so2; alSo lot d square ISIS CEths
drtl HishGDds. s. u5
Petwu-th-RoSe-t L Car e ur Anna n "a
Albert L and Katie J. Hsncoct west part lot "a
bloes ST. SO
BrooklEne-John R HLisiip ct u1 Mar z 70 2
Ear and MIrEzret NJ. Cox. lot D hoef S so
81 Maryland avenue DorJhsAst - NathanIaJ
krOwles, trustee. to Ella NJ Harrison, Ilt IS,
squsre ~ s. TO
Petvorth-Dayd J nunigzn 70 Stephen z Miller.
lot es block 7s. SO. trus ETE
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
STREET" AWAITS
CROP STATEMENT
Financiers Look Forward Ea-
gerly to Government Fore
cast Due August 8.
By the international New. service)


New York, July 2s.-Action of the
market today and particularly OF
United States Steel made Wall Street
sigh for some of the old leaders. II
sympathizes with H. c. Frick in his
wish that the late J. p. Morgan had
lived to see Steel earnings OF $s1, ,000,-
900 for single quarter. Traders let
their Imagination dwell on what the
elder Morgan would have done with
such figures. The opportunity for
leadership was presented, but nobody
stepped forward, and the whole day
was disappointment.
Such earnings those being re-
ported and such dividends are certain
TO have their effects The chief trou-
BILE seems to be that people don't be-
lievs IL is all true. Comparatively
few persons made any money in the
big market Of last year, and they
we're practically all professionals,
melted away because 1t neglected to
sell its stocks.
The country Is so prosperous that
when one gets a hundred miles away
from New York he hears nothing of
the stock market. Bankers expect
that the market will be dull until the
public. now busy with the crops ana
Win ois OFoeFs OF every hlnu, Dcslns
looking about for place to put the
surplus money.
Whenever Wall Street Is disap-
pointed it begins to talk about wait
ing for something. Today il began
waiting for the crop statement to be
issued by the government on August
and for the strike vote by the rail-
road men on August l. The strike
vote will, Of course, be in favor OF a
strike. It always is. But that does
not mean a strike necessarily, and
should there be a strike IT will be a
bullish feature after the first shock,
because II will compel the govern
ment TO step in and take charge OF
the railroad problem.
The matter may go so far as to
force the government 20 take charge
Of the railroads, and, II so, that would
put them in the class with bank
stocks and release hundreds OF mil
lions OF private capital.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 5lse, lot s5-Dsrid jefferson ct W. Bessie
to Charstisu J. Gockeler and John A Massie to
secure Robinson White S.G5; monthly payments
per cent.
Square s. original lot 1T-George S. ziler, trustre
ct uI Della G.. TO Washington Loan & Trust
o.. TO secure Union Trust Co. $3.50; 70 ysars
81 per cent, semi annually. Same 10 Malcolm
SuDdheimer and RgnAld ". BeaI, To secure James
T Anyon, trustee, for Florence A. and Ethel NJ
Anyon 81 900; January IS. 1877. to January Is
ls2. par cent quarterly.
County, part tract descTibed-ThoSnAs Mc6oines
ct uK. Susan. to William c. Ooen and John
W. Caldwell 70 sscure Elizabeth Humphrey SIS;
6 months per cent
Square 81, part original lot, S-Chsrles y. HOG.
man to Ernest L. Schmidt and George NJ En-.
msich. To secure Germaa-Americsn Building A.
ISOLATION S.s0.
Square aBS. lot ea-James r. Wheeler ct a.
sara s.. TO Charles r. stsin and Eugene l. Nor
ton. TO secure @. Pitts Raleigh and Charts. "
Buck. trustees. S.sasi and yeans, per cent
serai-snnuslly ....
Square a54 lot s-oea Z Hodss 70 Hsru p.