davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. May 22.---ciose: The
feeling among dealers is that wheat
cannot go higher excepting as "A re-
tioe. The opening Monday was
quiet and steady.
shortly after the opening the mar
ket started for decline and the tone
is difhcult for recent bufis to be good
bears They are too nervous and
anxious to cover. and buy every time
s,Sensss sas akff Ta. feature. nSws just now
the heavy supply OF whest on hand.
no foreign competition in buying.
high ocean freights and small milling
on the other hand. the bulls have the
coming short crop. the fact that there
is still great war IN Europe and
every prospect that II will last a
rope and America and the new crop
cannot he other than a short one.
The result OF this combination Is
hand and firmness for the new crop
and the chief question Is how much
OF the new crop shortage will be
made up. by the. oversupply OF old
wheat. Liverpool reported smaller
receipts than expected. and foreign
offers were not large. On the other
hand. demand was poor. and native
Crop news from Kansas was bad
but this crop damage stun has gone
stale and receives little attention.
The whole southwest has received
ample rains and the crop is now get
ting a good chance.
There was nothing but weakness
in Mondays wheat market. and the
close was at a drop OF &c.
clined lc. Prime alsike seed ad-
vanced l5c
Mondays wheat quotations.: Cash
No. red. sl.i4H July opened with
s1.15. september opened at Sllsh.
and declined TO si.l5le No. ! white.
s1.0els.
Mondays coarse grain quotations;
75e asked; No. yellow. 20 I4c.
sc; No. : white tsatac
shipment. sii june. 3ao5. 3ap' "' '''
Seeds-Prime red clover, ss.s5:
prime alsike. 50; prime timothy.
Receipts Monday in the Detroit
market were 1000 bbls OF -four. 10
cars OF wheat. 90 or corn, 26 Of oats
and of rye. shipments were 1000
bbls of flour. 1900 bu OF corn and
s 600 bu of rye. Stocks are 21i,000 hu
of wheat, $4,000 bu OF corn. 373,5Oo
bu of oats and $1,000 bu OF rye.
Worlds wheat exports last week
were 12.616.000 bu. compared with B.
100000 bu the week before and 49,
594. 900 bu year ago
Wheat on passage amounts TO 5S,-
96S.000 hu, a decrease OF 716, 600 bu
last week.
Liverpool wheat stocks are 1850. .
900 bu, an Increase last week OF g. 600
bu.
Receipts of wheat Monday: Duluth.
81 cars. against ~ year ago; Min
neapolis, 3s6 cars. against 3SS; Win
nipcg, l,29l cars, against 217; chi
capc. s2 cars. against So; southwest.
Sole bu, against 32S.000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were l.
:65. 600 bu. against sG9, 900 bu "A year
ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Mon
day, 1,317.00 bu.
The American visible supply OF
wheat decreased 37O, 900 bu last week.
Corn decreased .4a1. 900 bu and oats
Increased z, $4,000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Marx WIN Sail To chIesoo

Mayor Marx. delegate-at-large to
The national Republican convention,
will travel to and from Chicago in
John Dodge's palatial yacht Mako.
mis-. There will be about eight In
khe Dodge party which will leave
Detroit on June 3.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
RAvANAGH REPLACES
/ vEhCH At LEFT FIELD
TO HELP OUT BATTING
Gregg, Southpaw, Causes
Shift In Tiger Lineup At
Last Moment

FENwAY PARK. BOSTON. May
c.-Jennings picked George Dauss
pitch the opening game Of the
Boston series today. Carrigan and
Dregg comprised the Red Sox bat.
cry.
Five thousand fans saw the game.
Kavanagh and Heilman replaced
reach and Crawford as "A measure
4 preparedness gainst the south
paw hurler.
First Inning.
DETROIT--Bush doubled to right
Hitt sacrificed. Gregg 10 Hobby. Cobb
raiked cobb stole second. Ksv-
Snah struck out Heilman flied to
tooper. No run. one hit, no error
BoSTON--Hooper walked. Barry
Iso walked. Lewis sacrificed. Burns
Young. the latter covering nrst
Ase. Hobiitzel walked. flling the
ases. walker hit To Witt and Hoop
r WAS forced at the plate. Witt %
tanage. Gardner flied TO Cobb. No
Nm. no hit. no error.
Second Inning.
DETRoIT--Burns hunted and was
brown out by Gardner. Young nied
10 Hooper. Stanage fouied to Carri-
an. No run. no hit, no error.
BOSTON--Janvry struck out. Car
|iRan got two bases on hit to left
khich kavanagh misjudged. Dsuss
brew out Gregg. Hooper walked
Hooper died stealing. Stanage 10
young. the latter making great
Hay on a low throw. No run. one
u, no error.
Third Inning.
DETROIT-Dauss struck out. Bust
3ingied to right. Bush stole second
anvry threw out VIII. Lewis made
ieaping catch OF Cobb's smash to
eft. No run, one hit. no error.
| BOSTON--lierry struck out. Dauss
e0ected Lewis smash To Young and
he latter threw him out Hobiitxel
led to Kavanagh. No run, no hit. no
rror.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
TrER AN EGf.s

Butter-CreamerN extras, ~ y =,
firsts. CSC: dairy. &c. packing stock,
&c 10.
igc: 6O-lb tubs. isiEc; seconds, s0-lb.
tubs. Is &c lb.
Esas-Fresh receipts. cases iuclud-
ed, firsts. 22izc; current receipts. 22c
doz. Receipts. Monday. 2,p2O cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
kimsssey tn Address BANKERS.

their meeting in the Hotc, Pontchar-
rain. May 81, will he addressed by
Darwin r. Kingsley. OF New York.
president OF the New York Life In
'urance Co. n will ne the thirty
eeventh scmi-annual gathering OF the
Detroit bankers. \ banquet will be
eerved at o'clock. which Will he
oliowed by reception for Mr..
<fnQalcy
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
ouakes In Honolulu.

HONOLULU. tvia wireless 10
Ban Francisco). May 22.-Four
plight earthquake shocks have oc.
furred here. apparently in connec-
lion with the volcanic activity OF
Mokaweoweo and Kilaueau. The
former volcano is comparatively
quiet today while Kilaueau is more
fctive.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
TOI.rDO LIVE sTOCK

mod, rate: market 56r Zoe lower; heav
les. 5000 1915; mediums, 800
1910: yorkers. s9M1O.05. good pigs.
Sheep and lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND. May e2.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts $500: bmf0c lower: yorkers.
MIXED and mediums. tloi0; pigs.
$3.50; roughs. 80: stays. sI25. Cat
higher sheep and lambs Receipts.
rs cars: 25c higher; clips. top. I'll.
calves. Receipts. 500, strong top.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Banks and Trust Companies.
The following firms are privilege

The following firms are privileged
10 execute orders on the Exchanges;
w. +. Moss & Co. Carlyle q rovah.
Geo. NJ. West a. Co.. f. T.. Maccrone
& Co. II. w. Noble & Co. d. L. Sey-
rill. Lynch & Co. w. A. Hamlin a.
Co. VIM. \. Neer e. Co. sinclair &
Couls. Emmet l. Sprague, VIM. H..
Rose & Co, r. X. Pelton a. Co. Joei
Stockard & Co. Bennett. Smith & CO.,
w. r.. Reilly a. Co. Matthew Finn,
4. w. Wallace & Co. Lewis @. Cor
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Louisville Results.

First race. furlongs-Billy Joe.
ios tHnnt. $3.50. s2.2o and $40,
won; Morristown. l09 iCooperl. $3.50
and 81 30. second. Mex. ia Udlley).
SEQ. third. Time. ia 1-5. Fidget.
Bean Spiller Water War. Donald
Macdonald. and Miss MINI also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
nms. nj Inn A SleNens

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. May 22.-
Cattle: Receipts. 40 cars, market
15c higher: prime steers, S9.75I10.5c:
butchers, teM9.50; fat cows. $685.:
heifers. s7.s0m9. bulls. s6.5oms.25.
Hogs; Receipts. so cars; lower;
pigs and light. &9.50me.75.
sheep: Receipts. 10 cars; strong:
cop lambs, s1i.25m11.t0; yeariings.
1910 df 1923: wethers. $9n9.25: ewes.
$S.25@S75.
Calves s550df225
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

WHEAT DROPSON
BEAR ACTIVITY
Selling General In Pit; Corn
and Oats Decline With
Major Cereal

CHICAGO. May 22.-May
wheat dropped 3t-s cents and
July 36-s between the Opening,
and close Of the market today.
when traders unIoadsd because
Of favorable weather. May
closed at 1o7 "a, and July At
1903 IL.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Many Reservations Made

Reservations for the Board OF
Commerce cruise TO Grand Island
how number 500. and only 80 inside
rooms on the steamer Detroit III
how remain.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CFIICAGO. III, May a2.-Butter
Extras. 2sbc; nrsts. 2sc; dairy OK
Egg Esss. TisHs; PsimeH Ordinary. "rsrS scS sS 70 % Z
nrsts, 21hg21Ac. Cheese: Twins
l5a m15nc; young Americas, l6ff
tskc. Live poultry; Fowls. ISis u
ne llse dpcks; pc.s;o lsc; sssss,s iomi2g aIrss
Ohio. s11591.25; wisconsin. tli5fi
1,25: Minnesota. si,ibhi.s5. Pota-
toes: Receipts 16 cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. May 22.--Wheat. Cash
and May. s1.15: July. sl.i5Is sep
tember. s1fs. Corn: Cash, 73c. May,
7sc; July. 7sbc; september. 72tc.
Oats: Cash. i5&c; May, i5Ac. July.
ttSc; September. to%c. Rye: Cash,
CSC. Cloversed: Cash and October.
$3.50. Timothy Cash. $3.50. Butter
Brick creamery. ale; tub creamery.
30c. Eggs: Fresh candled. 23c;
fancy selects, 2fc. Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
FEw Yonk sUT-rER AND EGGS

bullet; receipts. s.ssT: creamery extra.
~ Y msfh hc state dairy tubs, 26j4 40
kIc: Imitation creamery nrsts. 2tm
fsc' special. .32ms2hc. Eggs: Steady:
nearby enTsy m,ssd whlae iansy fassx ss
NC; fresh nrsts. 22N ~ CSC.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
TODAY'S GAM e
DETROIT.
.OOOO D.
BOSTON.
600 |'''''.

Batteries-Dauss and Stanage;
Gregg and OArrigan. Umpires-Din-
cen and Nallin.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. M. May 22.-Opening-
September. up &c. Corn: May. up
isc; July. down sc: September. un-
changed. oats: May, down ikc: July.
down Lc. September, down nc.
Provisions. lower.
Noon--Wheat: May down PC: July
down 2%c; September down 2ikc.
Corn: May down Sc July down
lac. September down ihc. Oats:
Nav down 1Lc: July down Ac; Sep
tcmber down &c.
Closo--W Wheat; May down 3Isc; July
down 3ssc: September down 3asc.
Corn: May down 2%c; July down
,22sc. September down 2tsc. Oats:
May down &c; July down 1iSc: Sep.
tember down isc. Provisions Low
er
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
NEW YORK PRopg!CE

NEW YORK, May 22.-Flour: Quiet
and unchanged Pork; steady: mess.
$3.50 9@2S % Lard Easy; middle vest ,..
duh: centrifugal 96 test, s6.O2@6.39
muscovade. 50 test. s5.25 a SOC; re-
fined dull; cut loaf $3.50: crushed.
istsa sssS g9sSsdssTeSd d Tois coee sI Rio No
on spot. 91sc. Tallow: Dull; special,
lie; city. i0nc; country. 1oA m1OSc.
Hay: Easy; prime, s1.55; No. 3. $1,000
l.2o; clover. 55c@s1.35 Dressed poul-
ems. 1sM32c; fowls. 15h a 22c: ducks.
Long Island. 24C. Live poultry
Strong; geese. i0ml2c; ducks. 12@
14c; fowls. 2lc; turkeys. 1skc; roost-
ers, i3c: chicken. broilers. S0m37c
Cheese: Firmer: state milk. common
to specials. 16d191sc; skins. common
To 81 ecial, 5614 abe.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Sugar Market

sugMr-Corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar d Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.,
;lI.s5;. Do: S-lb:. S11:s5; Eagle tab
tss5; xxx powdered. $3.50: 0tan-
extra coarse, $500; granuiated. fine.
,nn in bulls ss:oS; g;anuiSteG; iS, 2s.lb; cot
Id. and 5-lb. cartons, I'm cases, sS.Se;
crystal domino. gran. HF' cases. ss.45
diamond A, 1915; confectionery. A.
No. !, $3.50; No. s. sis5; No. Q. $3.50:
No. 10, $7.7b: No. IL. $40: No. u.
S7.s5: No. 1s. $3.50; No. II. $3.50: No.
rs. 81 SO; non..cakipg mixture. 50.
household .powd.. Is, "a to case.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
EIGsN BUTTER

kes EGiS !I,:, . May s3Rg,ter Ias, wess %aF
price. 2sT39c
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Pure waiter will corrode glass.

British women are taking up the
culture OF herbs.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

DISTRICT No. o.
Embraces all of Maryland not
otherwise provided for in any other
territory.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
District Courts

Roger B. Smith has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover $4,000
damages from A. B. Scrivener and Jerry
], Murphy for alleged false arrest by
the two policemen on December 4, 1915.
Attorney ID. E. Clark represents the Pc
titioner
The Department of Justice has referred
the petition of Arthur Jones, colored. for
a communication of his sentence to Dis
trict Attorney John f. Laskey for recon-
mendation. Jones was recently sentenced
to be hanged on March II for the murder
of Sandy and Mary Hamilton.
The word earnings" in the exemption
section of the District code is not confined
to wages or salary, but includes profits
from business according to a ruling
yesterday by Justice Gould in the District
Supreme Court. The ruling was handed
down in the case of Glaser and Com
pany against Rose Ackerman, in which
the plaintiffs sought to attach money
placed in the bank by the defendant for
debt due them. An appeal was noted
by Attorney w. L. Lester for the
creditor.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Well l-Bunched Field Begins Work
For Prizes in "50,000Club" Race
Candidates Already Are Securing Thousands Of Votes
Contest-Number of Entrants Lessons Amount of Ef-
fort By Members Who Are Conesting.

They're off!
Each contestant is eager to outdistance
the other as the active voting begins in
the big $4,000 Club" race.
The first announcement of votes to the
credit OF the candidates makes II a we'll
punched field. as they break away from
the 1,0g0 mark.
Many of the candidates seem to fully
appreciate the importance of making an
early start and have succeeded in send
Ing in a subscription to swell their total
Others who have not as yet sent in a
subscription should try to do so at once.
in order to obtain credit for the 5000
extra votes allowed each member on his
or her first subscription.
Three Ways to Get Votes.
The nomination blank gives the mem,
Der credit for 1000 votes, and the first
subscription payment of any kind sent
in counts for the mum ber OF votes shown
In the schedule and the 5000 extra votes.
The three automobiles, pianos. grafo-
nola and district prizes will be won by
the candidates polling the largest number
oil votes. ana tntrt are ways VI
procuring votes after you have made a
good for one vote. which appear daily
In The Washington Herald. Secure as
many complimentary votes as possible
from subscribers who were taking The
Herald before January j. The last and
best way of securing votes is by obtain
Ing paid-in-advance subscriptions to Tho
Washington Herald.
Each member will be furnished with a
subscription receipt book, and given
every possible assistance that is fair and
impartial to all alike.
No information about how any candi-
date stands will be given from this Of
flee other than that which appears in
The Herald from day to day.
Cannot Trnnsfer Ballots.
The prizes will be awarded the winners
strictly on the merits Of their energy and
vote getting ability. Votes cannot be
purchased or transferred from one candi-
date to another.
Any man or woman residing in the ter
ritory through which The Washington
Herald circulates may join the 80, ,ooo,- =
Club" and feel secure in the assur-
ance that he or she will be given a fair
and Square deal by The Washington Her
aid in every respect. The Herald simply
desires to increase its circulation. and is
willing to pay the men and women who
join hands to help. The prizes and cash
commission are offered as a reward for
the efforts made
The more candidates that are in the
race, the less amount of work or votes
will be required to win the best prizes.
for there are only SO many subscribers
to be had throughout the territory. and
with several hundred competing it will
siu1plV he a matter nf each rettiDg e
the support of his or her circle Of frieSds
and acuuaintanes first.
It will not interfere with your business
to be a worker and winner in the 80. :
600 Club" Better join at once. For de-
tails, address the $4,000 Club" Depart
ment. The Washington Herald ONCE. or
telephone Main $500
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
REAL ESTATE MEN ARE
INVESTIGATING BILL
Senator Works Would Restrict Height
of Buildings on Residence Streets
to Seventy Feet.

George Y. Worthington. president of the
Real Estate Brokers Exchange, has ap-
pointed a committee to investigate the
bill introduced in the Senate by Senator
Works. of California, restricting the
height of buildings on residential streets
in the District to seventy feet. The pres
ent height limit is eighty-five feet. The
committee consists of Harry Wardman.
chairman. and H L Rust and William A.
Hill.
The exchange will withhold action on
the bill until the committee makes its re-
port at the next meeting, which will be
held within a week.
The exchange has launched a member
ship campaign, and it is expected that at
the next meeting a number of applications
will be presented for approval. Charles
ID. Liebermann and Phelan c. Hawn. of
the firm of Liebermann & Hawn, and w.
Gordon Crawford have Just been ad-
mitted to membership.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
DEATH RECORD.

Sarah c. Sothoran. So yrs. Provd. Hospt
Edna NJ. Chick, 10. l025 26th st. NV.
James Guild, IS, Ill Pa. ave. NV.
Mary NJ. Brewer. 76, 1903 Fla ave NV.
George b. Bergen, -, 1904 18th ST. NV.
Mary E. Webster, 70. 1897 IL tn st. NV
Lillian NJ. Collins, Al, 3026 NJ st. NV.
Albert S. Barker. 72. 1716 n St NV.
George Earl, 70. Provd. Hospt.
Annie c. Donovan. As, G. L. Hospt.
John ]. Mckinley. ". Govt. Hospt
Insane.
Otto schoemperle, Al, Govt. Hospt.
Insane.
Harry F. Knngaman, 7s, Govt Hospt.
Insane.
Mary Diggins. 6S. 1916 7th st. NV.
Edward F. Buckley. 70, 1923 VT ave.
C0LoRED.
John Fairfax. IS, 20l6 Columbia Terrace
NV.
Edward Jones. g. 1926 Champlain st. NV.
Fannie Duiguid, 56, Freedmen's Hospt.
John F. Magruder, 70, 1919 Wallach ST.
NV.
Amanda Thomas g., 400 X ST NV.
Robert Gaines, 90, rs II st. sw
Louisa Prickett. 50, 1870 Bird st. sw.
Walter Thomas. IS, 1915 A st. sc.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

lot 23-Georgetta Vaughn to Clarence NJ.
De Veile and Charles Taylor, to secure
Lavinia De Veile, SIS; one month, 6 per
cent
Square y70s lot 95--wiIliam r. Brown
ing to w. ]. Lambert and c. II. Pope, to
secure Washington Land and Mortgage
Company. $3.50; six to forty-eight months,
without interest
Square s97, original lot 6-Nathaniel NJ
Ambrose to H. p. Galley and Arthur r .
Drury, to secure Vaudia E. Braddock
$500, three years, per cent, semi
annually; same to same. to secure same,
81 900; three to sixty months, per cent
Whitney Close. lots q to 81, block -
Edith II. Gottwals. to B. F. Saul ana
j. wriley Jacobs. to secure Thomas f.
Allen, s125O0: three years, per cent,
semi-annually (five trusts, one of $500 on
each lot
Square 791, lot and north part lot r.
Ellen T. Stevenson to Arthur Carr ana
Marvin A. Gusts, to secure Perpetual
B. A; $500.
Long Meadows. lot 1s7-Bartholomew
F. Finn to Washington Loan and Trust
Company. to secure Equitable Co-opera-
tive B. A; $500.
North grounds Columbian University.
lot I'll, block 3S-Fred 5. Swindell ct VA
to James A. CahiH and L. II. David. to
secure Paul L. Compton, 5000; six to
twenty-four months. per cent semi
annually and maturity.
Square 1862, lot 215-Robert B. NJ. Wilson
to Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Custis, TO
secure Perpetual B. A: $500.
Addition lie Droit Park. lot 80. block
'l7-Robert j. Windsor ct ux, to Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company, to secure
Equitable Cooperative Il. A. $500.
Square 153 lot 11S-Julia P. Truxton to
George w. F. Swartzell and Alexander
T. Hensey. to secure Harry T. Domer,
s, 200; three years, 5 IL per cent semi
annually.
Columbia Heights. lot g. block So
Walker l. Gary ct ux to W. E. Ed
monston and James J. Becker, to secure
Real Estate Title Insurance Company,
IS, 900; three years, ) 1-2 per cent. semi
annually.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Richmond Park-wilIlam ]. F1ather.
trustee, to Frank Blaine and Tessie
s. Blaine, lot SO. square 1858: $3.50.
Richmond Park-WIlliam J. FIather,
trustee, to J. Henry Ochmann. lots
Il to l6, square 20s2: lots 3 and IL,
square 2O66; lot q. and east half lo,
81, square 20S7; lots %, s. s4. SQUARE
1857: lots 81 and 50. square 1858; lot.
IS to 5s, square 2Os4; s1s,1Oo.
South Brookland-Maria Johnson to
Katharine B. Anderson. lot 3, block
), 81; stamp, so cents.
40 and rs Seventh street northeast
Stephen T. Brown ct ux to Ferdinand
Huhn, part original lot 30, square $50;
IS.
72S and 72s Seventh street northeast
Ferdinand HUM to. Stephen T. ana
square $50; s.
1913 street nothwcst-Thomss w
Stubblefield ct ux to James jackson
and Othia o. Jackson lot a, square
lsl. SO; stamp, 81
Z29 Cleveland Place northwest-Clifrord
A. Borden ct ux to Clarence NJ. De
Yeile, lot 142, square 27l, SO; stamp,
30 cents.
Chillum Castle Heights-Munsey Trust
Company, trustee. to William R.
Browning. lot 80. square S7Os; s1.1OO.
NH ONNNCth IL anu W SlIcClS nOTIn-
east-Charles A. Cattevin ct ux to
Claude n. Bennett, lot 81, square Sss;
SO; stamp. 80 cents
Cathedral Highlands-Waldo Clark to
William Z. Ochsenreiter, lot p, squars
1890, SO; stamp, 81.
0S Four and a half street southwest
Harry Steinbers ct ux to Bernard
Leonard. part original lot IA, square
SO; S1,O72
and Twenty-sixth streets northwest
Julius A. Madel, trustee, to Edward
P. Williams, lots 20 to A. square "a;
SO; stamp, $50
42 street northwest-Lydia G. P. Bail
to Robert B. NJ. Wilson, lot 215 square
sS2. 80; stamp. $50.
Columbia road between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets northwest-Charle rles
II. Tompkins ct ux to Fred S. Swim
dell. lot III, block IS, north grounds
Columbia University. SO; stamp. ;l2.
1853 and 1853 P street northwest-Albert
s. Maddox ct uX to Emma ]. Baker,
lots 164 and 166, square 15s, SO; stamp,
S145O.
ne street northwest-Paul P. Truxton
to Julia P. Truxton, lot 116, squar-
153, 500; stamp, 81
Indolence-William c. AIland ct ux to
Annie NJ. Stoetzer, lot 81, square ZOO
SO; stamp, $50.
Kalorama road between Sixteenth ano
Seventh streets northwest-Margaret
b. Damrosch ct al to Mary F.
Henderson, lot 6, block .. Meridian
Hin, so; stamp, S.
Kalorsma road between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets northwest-Johr
II. Lloyd ct ux to same, lot s, block .;
so, stamp, s..
1909 streets northwest and Grasslands-
Collie T. Perry to r. Ross Perry, jr.,
dover interest in Grasslsnds, in lot
70. part lot "a, square 2n, 80 stamp
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square SIC, part lot 5-yirginia F. Phil
lips to American Security and Trust
Company to secure East Washington Saw
ings Bank, 500, three years, per cent
semi-annually.
square aOs2, lots II to Is: square 2oss
lots and 10 to Is; square 2067 lot 2s and
ga st half lot 90; square 1857, lots S.. IS
and 81; square 1858. lots 81 and 81; square
2os4, lots IS. 81 and 5S-J. Henry Oehmann
ct ux- to Samuel A. Drury and James B.
Nicholson to secure Lee Brown, $1,000
one to three years, per cent semi
annually. ..... .-
woodiey Park. part block I-woodson
r. oglesby ct ux. to Tucker K. Sands
and Theodore N. Gill, jr., to secure Paul
V. Rogers. 5000. three years, 5 per cent,
semi annually.
ct ux. to II. II. Bergman and Charles
Germsn-Americsn Building Association
No. 6, s2,5oo.
Square 3o4o. lot s1-Charles E. Holmes
ct ux. to w. K. Lester and NJ. J. Col
bert to secure National Permanent Build
ing Association, s, 500. ..,...
Square 1873, lot 4-Harry wardman and
Thomas Bones to Charles NJ Barrick and
James ID. Hobbs to secure Margaret NJ
Tyler, 5000. three years. IL per cent.
semi-annaaily.
Square zso7. lot 2+-Catherine M, Nc
Ginnis ct vir. William J., to Union Trust
Company to secure Washington Loan and
Trust Company, H.0oo three years, 5 per
cent, semi-annually.
Square g71, lot 1fe-Clarence NJ. De veile
to Thomas Walker and Thomas A.
Jameson to secure Thomas z. Bowie,
5000, three to thirty months, per cent
Square la. lot %; square East Of 6als,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Circuit Division No. 2.
Justice stafford.

Turon vs.. Kahn: bill Of exceptions
signed and ordered Of record nunc pro
tune: plaintiffs attorneys. ". G. Gardi-
ner, Blaine COppinger and Louis Green
berg; defendants attorneys, W. J. Lam
bert and r. II. Yeatman-
Assignment today:
"a Lane vs.. Palmer, ct al; attorneys
Poe, wheatley-Davis-
24S Groves vs.. Gardiner; attorneys,
Lambert. Blankenship-Wilson.
80 F-riemann vs.. Walsh, BALTIC. &
Annapolis Elec Ry Co.; attorneys
O'Shea, Sackey-McKenny & Flsnnery.
2s2 Mccarthy VS.. Larcomb jr., attor'
neys, Montague. Moriarity-Costigan.
264 Spalding VS.. American University;
attorneys, Worthington, Frailey-Browne,
Leighton
2SS Greene VS. Chevy Chase Seminary,
attorneys, Archer-Ray.
Z7S. Vinson Contracting & Excavatins
Co. vs.. Bowles Motor Sales Co.: attor-
neys. Cuttings & Chamberlin-Stearm
g7S. Hansbrough VS.. Palmer; attorneys,
Lambert & Yeatman-Leckie, Cox and
Kratz
80. BALTIC. & o. r r. vs. Capital Trac-
tion Co. attorneys. Brent-DunlOp, Ho-
gan.
sS2 Taylor vs.. Hohbein; attorneys.
PerTy-Dickcy.