davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23
Look for Yourself.

The chief educational value of our
fair lies in the fact that it is demon
strative in character. The eye is a
more convincing instructor than the
ear. We are slow to accept and be-
lieve in any new method until we
have had optical proof of its superb
ority over the old.
Often it is difficult to secure the at
tention of the busy man or woman
long enough to give such demon
stration. Not infrequently it hap
pens that farmers who would be most
benefited by better methods OF farm
ing are not sufficiently interested &c
be present at any special meeting
called for the purpose of discussing
the subject.
But the fair appeals to that trait
of mankind which demands enter
tainment and amusement and be
comes common forum for the dis
cussion of all matters having to dc
with agriculture, industry, the home
and the school,
In this clearing house of education
the farmer learns what the manu-
facturer, the merchant and the bank
err are and have been doing to max,
his labor less arduous and his farm
more profitable and the town res
ident learns what rapid progress i
being made in agriculture. A bono
of common interest is created which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23
Risht Sort cf Citizen.

4 man of a right spirit Is not a man
of narrow and private Views, but Is
greatly interested and concerned for
the good of the community to which
he belongs and particularly ct the city
or village In which he resides, and for
the true welfare of the society OF
which he is u member.--Jonathan Ed
wards,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23
Accomnllsk I'd IL.

Wife Ito much damaged motorlst)-
why, Billy, what have you done"
well, the instruction book says you
can't 80 from high gear to reverse
without entirely stopping the car, but
l d,d ,t."-Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23

Specially rains VI b petdO Preston srunh rouo Lake
LeavP mS nBambrg Tamsp
Terminal TbdG ntfo
ktadmfo formation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
Steel MAKES RECORD,
! SELLING ABOVE PAR
Then Car Strike Rumors Cause Mar
ket Reaction.

CBy the International News Serviee0
New York. Sept. 6.-WantinS a reac-
ton, professional Wall Street in the
asst hour today seized upon the order
or a local traction strike to begin at 2
D.. m. Thursday as an excuse. The re-
Lotion came only to a limited extent.
The only reason it came was because
trading is almost entirely professional
Being so limited to persons who must
be in the street TO do business II was
argued that a strike will keep many
away and reduce the volume and enthu-
siasm OF business.
Before the reactionary movement be-
gan steel sold above par. Nearly a
quarter million shares of steel were
traded in before the close. other steel
shares were strong in sympathy.
Marine shares made new high records,
but that is becoming an old story. The
plan Of retiring the preferred plus its
dividend with common stock at par is
still under discussion.
High records also were made by
kelly-Springfield, Inspiration and United
Verde Extension shares. Mexican Pc
troleum sold at the highest it has touch
ed in recent months.
Return of an enthusiastic trader was
-espOnsible for the rise in Reading.
'ich stock was made to perform as If
- were no eight-hOUr law. Strength
Reading might be accounted for by
ssage in the Senate OF the bill impOs-
IN a tax Of 50 cents a thousand dollars
annually for undivided profits and sur
plus. This penalties excess cash work
ing capital and hits Reading hard. The
measure. If il becomes law. will lay
bare many a corporations secret fund
and let the public know the value OF
some popular stocks.
Coppers We're strong because of the re-
port that Russia is in the market for
large supplies Of the metal.
Talk OF a big loan to Mexico by Amer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Sept 6.-EGGS-MArket hrmer Mar
land, Pennsylvania and nearby hrstS, %; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia hrsts, 30; westsr.
tOhiol hstS. %; West Virginia hrsts. =; Southern
North Cardinal frsts, D. The martet for Western
eggs steady Western fresh count. 20; c.Ddled
81 Western storage, case count, y.
BUTrER-SsparstoS. extras, S2a1; do, hrsts, os
il; prints. Jflh, extras. aoaS3; hrsts. S&N do.
lib, extras, 2AsS; hrsts. 3AJl; blocks, 2lbs..
sXtrss, IGSz; irsts. 9SSo; dLIy prints, Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virginia extras, q hnsts, a
store-packed, hrsts, d.
LIVE POULTRY-Prces per pound unless other
wise stated. Chickens, choice young, boat stock.
2a9 young, b. express. Ia2; d., under Ibs.
%; White LeghODs, 0aI; old hens, 4 lbs and
and stAgs, loall ducks young muscoTy and mon
gTr ial5; do, White Pekins. young. lSsls: Indian
Runners, young l3sH; spring, over 81 lbs. Is;
smaller, lSsl+; pigeons, pair old % young. %
guinea fowl, each, young. IL lbs and up. 5aso
do. under l ID, 20; do. old. Is.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-PotA,
toes white. new. Pennsylvania, bushsl, soaI. 90
do, New York and jersey soaLoo; do Eastern
90; sweets, Eastern Shore. yeIlovs barrel LIS
as; do. RappahSnnock, barrel, LT5s2o; yams
large, bright Dbl. LIS apples. early harvest fancy
bbl., L2al.5o; do. Snsll. LooNl8; do, h-bbl.
basket 4Oa6o; do, Western Maryland packed bbl
l75s25 50; beans native, green, bCshel T5aso beets
native, bunch, 2sj; cabbage. native, per 100 SOa
500; cantaloupes, Anne Arundel, basket. zs5Oi
celery, New York bunch, 5s4o; corn, nearby sugar,
doz., lOal5; dsmsons MsglSnd and Virginia -
basket 5Oa6o; do, pound m sggplAnts native. has
ket. 3Oa4o; lima beans, peach basket 3Oa35; do.
hamper. 5os6O; do, bushel, 5oa6o; do, hulled h..
6a7; lettuce native. bushel box, 25a40; onions Viz
ginia, yellow, basket, eoal00; do. barrel 3Ooa
SIS; do. Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow
bushe ll5al.25; peaches. mountain, carrier, / 5oa
zoo; do. IS basket 5os9o: do. Eastern Shore
Maryland, yellows, box T5sI.0O; do. white box
60aTb; do. yellow, basket, OsTS; do. white basket
Sa5D; do. carrier, Balls; do. Mountain bulshel
basket, LZ5a20o; pears Eastern Shore Bartlett -
h..H Enn-E, L. har, ! al a,
ket soa5O; peppers nearby. basket, Sass; rhuha-b
native, bunch, la2 squash, native. BASKET 2Ou25
tomatoes. native, ripc. basket, LAS; do Eastern
Shore. ripe. basket, l5aG; do. nearby measured
bushsl. fOa5o; Natermelons, selects, 10 aoa5OC
do primes 100. I2ooal5oo; do. culls 100, 6oosI0Oo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago. ILL.,. Sept. 6.-An efforts to break wheat
to-day proved futile An earl1 cable was cir
culated in Commercial and hnarIiaI circles relative
to the failure NJ the German loan. but later in
the day Berlin cable said [hree firms subscribed
So 900 900 and this there a complete reversal
Of conditions EurruundiI< the wheat market and
the change for W better. Resting spots for
the day showed net gains Of lhaIA cents following
reactions and advances Of ISR2 cents from the
lowest levels reached.
help to the market late were reports as to the
export takings at the sesbosrd the total amounting
to between 10000 bushels and 100000 bushels
and adTices received after the close Of the session
foreigners absorbed every pound Of wheat
at the highest premiums the crop.
Considerable uneasiDess was displayed BY miuers
and others in the wheat market at Liverpool where
csrgoes closed shilling pound the resting spot
Of Tuesday
Those in the wheat market who believe that
prices destined 70 much higher levels are the
men who have been most successful on the sharp
advances which have been Of late. Some OF
them advance the opinion that the price will be
$50 before the holidays.
Cash sales OF wheat at Chicago today were small
at 5000 bushels. Corn closed quiet with small
changes. but it was mainly higher, and oats was
tractouay better for the day.
Western receipts $4,000 bushels COMPARED
with $4,000 bushels year ago Cash sales were
l3OoO bushels corn and 1000 bushels oats
Hog products were without any change to speak
Of Hogs were in smaller receipt than looked for
and prices 5alO cents higher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Sept. 6-Cotton gave further ground
today. The tendency toward lower prices after
the excited and sensational advances Of last week
was promoted by increased attention attracted By
the early movement Of the new crop. There was
q good deal Of selling by the South, partly from
New Orleans. accompanied by reports that the
high prices bringing out cotton more rapidly
than coBld be absorbed Immediately and that
hedging consequently was becoming more active.
The final close was barely steady. dispatch
from Galveston contained a prediction that freight
rates on cotton TO Liverpool from that port would
touch 50, comparing with the high price Of SIS
last winter.
Spot at Liverpool was in demand at a decline
Of points on the basis Of esd for mid-upland.
Futures in the English market closed barely steady
at a net loss Of l3Iaal6I4 points. Spot here was
steady at decline OF IS points at $50 cents the
sales were fifty bales. The spot article at New Or
leans was quiet today and 3 points lower for mid
ding. which was quoted at 1873 cents; the sales
were $50 bales
Port receipts for the day were - O55 bales com
pared with 800 bales last week and $3.50 bales
last year. New York warehouse stocks 42,255
bales cOntrasted with 1856, R2 bales last year EE-
ports for the day TO- as bales, including SOS
bales To Great Britain SEAS bales TO France and
I765 bales to other points the Continent Clear
ances for the season aggregate 1894 bales. against
ls2 i4 bales for the corresponding period last
Furnished by \ l.. CarpentPr & Co
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
Criminal DIvtkIon.
Justice siddons,

tnited States vs.. Harry B Beavers.
violation section ST. B code: plea guilty.
sentenced to penitentiary for two years
sentence suspended and placed on pro-
baton. recognizsnce 800 taken.
United States VS. Michael c. Donshue:
grand larceny: recognizance 500 taken
with Frank FraZzanO surety
United States VS.. Alfred Williams: bail
fixed at 5000: recognIzance 5000 taken
with W. W. Stewart surety.
United States VS.. IInwood Garland and
Cecil Eskridge: violation S2s B code: rec
Ognizance 1900 taken with w. W. Stew
art surety as to each
Estate Hugh F. Harvey: order admit
ting will TO probate and granting letters
testamentsry 10 Irene o. Harvey: bond
$500
Estate Susan b Parker: petition to
refer cause to auditor fled attorneys
Hamilton & Hamilton.
Estate Brittania c. Reed: order revok-
ing order fixing date for trial Of issues
attorney. w. II. Richards
Estate Burlington c. Daughton: will
dated July :. 1901. hled
Estate Ann W Todd; petition TO extend
time for payment Of loan filed.
Estate Julia P. Gilmore; order raufy-
Ing sale attorney. George C. Gertman.
Estate Lewis c. White: petition for ap-
pointment OF administrator filed: attor.
ney. W. L. Evans
Estate Elizabeth Chase: order TO hle
costs: attorney. G. p. Collins
Estate David F. Williams petition for
appointment OF administrator filed: at.
torney. A. F. Mclaughlin
Estate Susanna B. Yarnold. will dated
April 2 1875 filed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

IA seventh street nurthsaIt-Hary G Lzyoocl
to AlphOnse GoudmGn, part original lot t. souar,
So SO: trust. s. Sn
Garfeld-t'e0rEe Draper tn Prank Z Psdrptt
lot - square SIS S.
Garfeld-Evs Johnson Ct a. IN Frank Pad
Tett. lot e. square SIS SO. Frank Z PadEr;i
conveys same property 70 James r. Hillary SO
BeTerly-ChSres A. Douglas executor and trust e.
TO Nellie NJ. HEuboct lots - and A.. square sly
SO
Observation-Disclosures s. Brown ct III Mabel p.
10 Marian L Harding. lot 70 block 49, SO: trust
Petwo-th-Arthur O. Moses e VI LILLIAN L. I.
ROYAL c. stesdmSn. lot ~ square IA SO, trust
$500.
woodey Psrk-Arthur c Moses ct VI. Lillian
l.. to William c. and HsIel P. Ruedissr. LOT %
block IS. SO; trust, $500.
woodley PGrk-Arthur c. Moses ct VI Lillian
L., 70 Franklin A and Nelly L. Gibbont Iot u
block s, So truS, $500.
Alley between B and c. Tenth and Eleventh.
streets southwest-winism A. H Church ct w
Mabel S.. to Harry L. Alden, lot q, square 81
SO
Argyle. CowI 4 Lcrn-Hsnry L BrsuninF.r II
Mande l. Christie. LOT %, squIre us. SO; trust
$500
I76 seatnu street northvest-Ada L. McGrth I,
Lawrence e Walker. lot rs squIr. ISo SO
Tennessee avenue between r and c streets north
est-WiliSm Murphy ct TX. Margaret E e
500
Anaoosti.- Antonio Rossm to NicfoIa Lsur1ola
part lot IS. SO
street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth street.
northwest-Jsmes L Padgett, substituted trustee
to Carl T. Shoemaker. lot IS. square lT4, $50
Z06 and 20 l street northwest-CIthGrine T
Shelby to Josephine Shelby. parts original lot 2
square 20. So trusts. $50
800 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. and los
los and 1000 Twenty 9TH street nOrthEest-Wssh
tnston Loan 4 Trust Co, trustee. to Albert G
RoTLee Blanche Z RoW1ee and Edith l.. RowIee
lots 2 to q square Is SO. trnsts SS 50O
81 Maryland avenue noTtheast-wuham Mont
somery and Henry X. Simpson. trustees 10 Frsnl
NJ. and Frances s. O~rn, lot - square - S. 80
DHhlgren Terrace-HEry A. Kite e u1. Clair
Wright, to Henry L. and Ellen n D. jenkins
lot g.. SQUARE sSl. SO
Tennessee avenue bttWeen c and n streets north
east-HErrJ A. Kite ct Claire Wright To HInui
S. Erickson, lot S. square TO- Sc
street between Thirty fourth and Thirty -ffti
streets northWest-Joel 6. McMshon 20 r. ColtOI
Lewis. pat LOT 2 square 1883. $40.
Randle Highlsnds-Patrick d Holmes e w. 4
Irene D. Davis lot s.. square ST, SO.
Chillum Castle M&Bor-woodford D. Harlan {,
Map Atkinson. lots and :. square S6s SO
4l6 Fifth street northwest-MSrtin l. GottvEl
ct TX. TO Samuel T. and Mary S. Garden, lot IS
square IA, PetWorth, SO.
Park View TeTsce-D. B. ClIrk wIggamsu e
TX TO May X. Ray, lot Il. block :. SO
REPRESENTATION A. TaylcF Il TX 20 william
S. Phillips, lot T. square 1874. SO
shsrwood-Robert CroOemeyer ct uI TO MArthl
l. Cronemeyer, lot II, square Els, SO
WhitshaTen-ChSrleS NJ. Forrest, Ct Al trustees
10 NJ T. finsink lot & bloch Z. S.sa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhIIdelphh. Sept 6-BTTTER-Tb, n1rt-t
ruled steady, INT trade quiet Following the
quotations: Western soid PACKED cTJaEnsry fancy
snedLl', y; extra, ost6, eEt1 hrs;s SSSSsl4 hrsts
SrsrEEe extra, SsS h.ts TsA seconds. zIz:
ioobing sales q fancy prints, 4OsIS.
BGGS-The limited recipe for fns nsw-lGH or,
met with goOd outlet and values Utre we'll M in
tsined. In frec cLsss nearby extra doa = nearby
hutS go Per standard cas-. Detrby current ~
oeiDts. $50 Western eTtrs, > % do1sn Wssten
extra, hrSts. 80 per cas-. do fists s.9Ots a. per
csss. fancy selecsed, esDdlsd fresh esq, vsr, 80
bIIg al sal
LIVE POULTRY-Thrrs va fair demand f7r
desirable stock and the market ruled steady under
moderate Oferngz. Fowls. a. 90 quality M
ROSTERS. lSGlS spring chcfens According 20 qulIty
weighing l%ac lhs. and over ITiecs s3s24 do do
smaller E1es. IssZ2: white lsghorna. Iror-dins u,
quality, 6SG ducks. 70 siBs and quality ISSTT
pigeons old, Ter pair, 5s2, do. young Per psir
DRESSED POULTRY The rnIrke, ruled FIN
under light offerings and fzH dsmE nd No
lowing are the quotations: Fresh-llIed. d-y-ptcked
fowls, Z U box. dry picked. fancy sIrctrd
tS7 do. weighing rsA5 pounds spiscr. 2.
do, pounds apiece. = d.. ~ prlBds Ipec-
=; do, pounds Epiecs M foub. 10
barrels, ics-pscked, fancy. dr. -pdcksd-NoTthsru
Indiana and Illinois. Weighing 4tJ pounds apiece
Z'I Southern Indiana and IllInoia weighing
Gas pounds APIECE. =: smaller ripss IA old
roostsrE, dry-TaCked. To- brollinE chieksns illinois,
large, SsB; d., Indiana, large 2ls2s: DO snail
Hbes Esi3; hTOilsrS Jersey. fancy OK DO
nearby weighing l'sHc Ihs- Eniece, sSN0. do nearly
smaller EiSsE. "a. duck nearby Fnvlnr 2;
squads. per DOZEN. white. weiEhinF II 70 ? lbs
per dozen, S75s6o)s do. weighing 20 u he ~
dozen, LsSS So DO Weighing Ibs p~r doz-r
GuoSAS; DO. wt-Fhng IhS per dcsen. SSa,TS.
do. weighing sssI h. Ter do1en. c75s.so: dIrk.
ZSOs2S small and No ? 60LE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
ROREIGN -ANGE-
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 6-HOGs-Receipts 200
higher. Bulk, IO65aLI0; heavy 10 5OaI0so; packers
and butchers lo,IoaNlo light lOeOai.l5; rigs. s75l
100.
CATTLE Receipts 900: steady. Prme-fed steers
OOoall .; dressed beef steers 75Oa975; Southern
s,eers, 6OOas Is; COWS 476s7.25; heifcrs, sooIloO
stocksrs and feeders 6OOas5; bulls 52sS5O; calves
6.sOall.0O
sHEEP-Recsipts. 200; strong. Lambs. 1000
1865; yeSrlinS, 7Z5a&3; wethers. 7Wa70 ewes
g. 5Oa7l5.
Chicago. Sent. -HOGS-ReceiptS II 600: slow
Bulk, l0.s5aIl2O light I055all.5O mixed 10 l5s
ll45 heavy. lO.lnu.0o; rough IolOAleSo; piEs S5Oa
so
CATTLE Receipts. 1900 strong Native beei
cattle. 7.OalljO stockers and feeders 4s5a7 IS
and heifers, 3.s5as 60 calves s75al2T5.
SHEEP-ReceiptS. 1900 steady. Wethen, 65Os
7s5 lamls 6.J0a0sO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
Supreme Court, District Of Columbia
Equity Division.
Justice SIddons.

In re adoption Of George Byron; order
legalizing adoption; attorney John B,
Iarner.
Reynolds VS.. Reynolds: order Of publ
cation; plaintiffs attorney, E. l. Giles.
Edwards VS.. Edwards; rule discharged
plaintiffs attorney, d. Edward Clarke
defendants attorney, Alexander Wolf.
Smith VS.. Carpenter: order appointing
guardian ad Item; plaintiffs attorney,
F. c. Bryan; defendants attorney. c. r
Pierce.
Hartmann VS.. Masters: hearing on rule
continued to September II: plaintiffs at
torney. w. G. Gardiner; defendants at
torneysr J. K. NJ. Norton. W. J. Lam
bert and II. z. Davis.
Dessez vs.. Dessez; rule discharged;
plaintiffs attorney. J. II. AdriaAns; de.
fesdants attorney, A. l. Sinclair.
Kengla VS.. Kengla; reference TO audi.
tor: plaintiffs attorney T Percy Myers;
defendants attorneys. S. D. Bradley, F,
A. o'Neil and II. A. Hegarty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
Circuit Division.
Justice SIddons,

Lula Boxley VS.. Warren F. BreniZer
Company: and CIaro B. Masterson VS..
Warren F. Brenizer Company; bill Of ex.
ceptions submitted: plaintiffs attorneys
F. B. Rhodes and p. B. Cromelin; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, Maddox Galley
and W. H. Price. tr
United States TO use Of the Stone
Mountain Granite Company VS.. Cowsill
1t al; order Of publication: plaintiffs at
torney. W. c. Clephane
Barksdale VS. Huston; judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50; plaintiffs attorney,
Andrew Wilson.
Southern Surety Company VS.. Lanford
leave granted TO file additional plea
plaintiffs attorneys, Leckie, Cox &
Kraft: defendants attorney. Fred 8.
Swindel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
New York.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. g. BUTTER-steady: receipts
6 go tubs creamery extras ~ scorel 35A4aS3li
higher scoring 5ta34l7: frsts 3IIza3; seconds
29l4a3l.
EiGS-Fm receipts. s.o57 cases fresh gathered
extra fine, 5ja15 extra first q first. G2a33; nearby
hennery. white, fine to fancy i5a+s do. brown
2Sa41
LIVE PTTLTRY-Prices not settled. Dressed
steady; chickens 2aJ fowls ,7sZ2E; turkeys
25a25
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York Sept. 6.-wHEAT-strouEer. Export
inquiry is active. No. Northern. T. O. b., l.TsA {;
No , hard winter, Lon. (. O. b.; No l macsroni
to arrive l.T4S4; No. l Manitoba. L76s4 Exporters
took about 800 900 bushels, chiefly Manitoba hard
winter and macsroni.
CORN Strong. No. yellow, fresh shelled. to
arrive s9A C j. f.; No. ; freSh-sheled, TO arrive
Sx c i. (. Exporters took nothing.
OATS Strong. Standard, 54a64I4: No. white
63lza54; No. white 53a5Sh elevator bssis M
graded Sass. Exporters took nothing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York SEPT 6-Money on call opencd at
per cent; high. per cent low, n per cent; close.
per cent. Most Of the loans at PER cent.
Time money quiet. Rates mixed collateral
2sa3 per cent for sixty days 2aD. per cent
for ninety days, 2&I3% per cent for four months.
31SJA. yer cent for Ave months
Industrial loans Nal per cent higher.
Mercantile papcT easier. Rates. 35fs3a per
cent for sixty to ninety days iDdorsed bills re-
ceiTable 3%sIh per cent for choice six months
single names
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record

can bankers on the guarantee of the
United States government was respon-
sible for some OF the buying in Mexican
Petroleum, Shelters and Southern Pa
cific.
american Beet Sugar was taken up by
strong pool and advanced. The COM
pany is planning a large extra dividend.
1t will not be paid, however before the
first OF the year. Neither is anything
expected Of Can before that time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

5s525-United Ststee to use OF the Stone
Mountain Granite Company. vs. Arthur
Cowsill and New Amsterdam Casualty
Company: breach OF contract. $3.50.
plaintiffs attorney. w c. CIephane.
5sS24-The District Title Insurance Com
pany, and the Washington Title Insur-
ance Company VS.. Samuel H Friend
judgment from Municipal Court $3.50.
plaintiffs attorney, James P. Schick
5s53-Charles w. Throckmorton VS.. Os-
car c. Brothers, Jr.: judgment from
Municipal Court, 1926 81; plaintiffs at
torneys BrsndenburE & Brsndenbure.
5s526-Jacob H Lichliter executor, vs..
Elmer E. Fisher Judgment from Munich
pal Court, S40o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
EnulfN SuIin

345Ss-In re the matter OF Julian Clark:
change Of name, attorney, Mark Stear-
man.
S45ss-Pauline W. Wilson VS. John A
Wilson; limited divorce; plaintiffs at
torney. r. H Ycstman
3+5%o-Edra Cox VS.. Levi c. Cox; alb
solute divorce: plaintiffs attorneys.
John W. Staggers and D. W Baker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by W. ID. Hubs q Co.
SALES
Capital Traction S. 500 al Io5k, 500 at lo5k.
Capital Traction. 10 at S.
Washington Gas, at Il, Is at 70.
After call:
Washington Gas. IS at TO- 10 at 70. . at 70.
Potomac Electric Cons s., 1900 at lOo&.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
Furnished by w. b. rIbbs & Co.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Sept. e.-wHEAT-Closed unsettled
and higher. No. red spot and September, 5s4 !:
No red Western spot and September, La
CoRN-spot. a. ....1
OATS-No. white, Ssk ....-v. ... q.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-25
LOCALS WIN FROM
TURNER'S FALLS
Dug" Smith Puts Fast
Team in Field, but Loses
by 2-1 Score
BLAKE STRIKES OUT
FOURTEEN VISITORS

Never in Better Pitching Form = Al
lowed but Two Hits Former Red
Sox Pitcher Entered Box in Eighth
inning.
Dug Smith, the former Red Sox
pitcher, brought up fast team from
Turner's Falls yesterday and furnished
the Brattleboro team with very fast
game which was not decided until the
last man was out with the score to
III favor of the home team.
Blake was never in better pitching
form than yesterday and seat II of the
visitors back to the bench by the strike
cut route, while the total number of
hits off his delivery was two, both clean
aingles over second base and the last
one scoring the solitary run for the
visitors.
Neither team was able to score until
the eighth, when Brattleboro gathered
both of its runs. TAYLOR got a clean
single and made third on Riley S single
to center, scoring when Fitzgerald
failed to handle the return throw clean
lv. Riley made second on the play and
scored a minute later on Blake s hard
| rap to the outfeld
| Not until then, with one out and q
man on base, did dug Smith elect
/ himself pitcher He easily retired the
next two men without further scoring.
In the ninth inning dug was hit
i by pitched ball and went to second
ON wild pitch. lie scored on z
Smith clean single to center, but
Blake frightened Immediately and re
tired the rest of the side without fur
I thcr scoring. The score: