davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-30
WHY NOT TELL OTHERS
WHAT WE KNOW.


Dear Bro. Ed. and CREssET; 1.
has been some time since wrote
CRESsET because news has been
very scarce with me and, the
spring work is near at hand. and
have got large fields of oats and
corn to put in for the ether tel.
low. Dear friends when YOU do
work COR the devil be will pay
you good wages. But we must
stop and think that wages of
sin is death, Eyes it is worse thav
death it's hell bereafter) But
The gift of God is Everlasting
life.)
Bro. we've been having a good
time here for tue last two weeks,
as there has been a good man
holding revival meeting here,
so ] join in with the good work,
with the two men theory and let
my light shine out to those who
| was wanting to learn 10 drink in
the cup of the neverending
truths. And have had the good
privilege of getting two Subs
for CREssET. May God bless
them while sney read the Truths
as tbs recorded in the CREsSET.
Dear readers of CRESSET
row, don't think because the two
man theory explanations isn't
preached, in every church this
our own day and time, and just
stay, at home and not go to
church or Sunday School. be.
ause it's not preached and say
they don't know anything, and
couldent learn you anything.
For my friend it's man job, if
be is a man of christian stand.
ing, l know lis not a easy job
to preach or be a christian be-
cause they make some Of their
neighbours mad by telling the
truth. For the spirit OF the
devil is in some people so deer
that their fruits show good, but
when the spirit of truth is APP
piled it sometimes hurts.
But Friends, God pays you
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-30
Come And See Us,

Mr.. Frank Moore now belong
ing to the Colony has some fine
Liniment used as a pain. killer
cant be surpassed, Come and get
a bottle and try "Wrang Tang"
you won't be- with out it in the
family. Good for man or beast.
Also Indian Herbs" a great
Blood purifier and Liver Regula'
tor.
We have other remedies. We live
at the Colony, 'Caud]e Grove
Frank P, Moore.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-30
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS.
BY HAPPY.
(Last weeks Items.

The spring ti,oe is coming.
The wild bees are hummin0,
The song birds so lovingly sing,
While DER hill and hollow,
The sweep of the swallow.
The butter fy's now on the wing.
We are sorry to hear of Jason
Finley's house burning down on
last Sunday morning. He just
saved small, amount of his
household goods.
Rosco Aliens baby was re.
ported very sick last night,
haven't heard this morning.
Grandma Clark is still very
low.
Otto Thieman and wife. also
Mrs. J. w. Long spent Saturday
night and Sunday the 18th. and
18th with their grandmother
Mrs. Naoma Clark.
! am glad to say that we havs
neighDors who are kind enough
to be a friend in need. Thai
proves Bro. CARROTS song is
true where it says. odd Mis-
souri, is our home with the PEG
, pie kind AMI true, give this
honor to Mo "
Cora Weimer spent last Mon
day night with Maggie Robert
son.
Mr., Mike Weimer has left fol-
Arkansas. where he expects tt
stay an indefinite period of time
Well news is scarce, so will
close by passing on one of m!
favorite notices,
There's so much good in th'
worst OF US.
And so much bad in the best o
US.
That it doesent behoove any of VI
To talk about the best of US.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-30

We learn from this scripture;
that which cod speaks of was al.
ready in the past tense he look.
ed on every. thing that he had
made behold it was good and
very good yet we must say the
formed man was not included in
this work but the created man
was.
This created man was to. be
fruitful to multiply and replen
ish the earth. to have dominion
over the fish Of the sea, the fowl
of the air ard over all the earth;
not little spot or garden, but
over all the earth. And access to
every thing; he is not forbid
anything; This was the compile
ton of God s Great Work of
Creation In The Six Days.
Then he rested one day and
took MP His work OF Forma
tion; and then He formed mar
from the dust of the ground as
it reads.
And the LORD God formed
man of the dust OF the ground,
and breath into bis nostrils the
breath of life; ard man became a
living soul, (Gen 20
He says again in this language.
And the Lord God planted a
garden eastward in Eden: and
there he put the man wbome be
had formed. (Gen 2-9)
That is He placed in the gard
en-. the man whom He had form
ed, and not the one He created
from nothing on the sixth day,
This we have already proven
in showing the difference in
Creation and Formation, 70,
they are mot the same. Yet q
few more facts and truths may
be beneficial to the smoothing Of
the.troubled mind of the many
Therefore we notice that COO
gives the Created man dominion
over all the earth, access TO ev
erytbing on the earth. he is for
bid nothing: And is old, to b
fruitful and multiply,
This the formed man was no
bid to do and cod forbid him on,
tree in the garden, this make
them two distinct men and pee
pie: If you want NOR e ligh
ask for it.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-30
Notice..

Clocks and sewing machines
repaired at the Colony by J. NJ,
Sherman who has many clocks
on hand now to fix but room for
many more. Brina'them on. All
work guaranteed,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
The World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Reco

was current of a new pool in WHY'S
Overland stock and brokers close to the
management were advising clients to ex-
ercise their rights and take up the new
stock.
Maxwell was another motor well srok-
en- of speculatively.
Tomorrow is the date set for the Ineet-
ing OF International Merchant Marine
stockholders. Wall street expects an
other fight. In anticipation of a lively
speculative session for marine securities
tomorrow, there was heavy accumulation
Of International Merchant Marine pre-
ferred this afternoon. The pool in the
common stock that was recently nqui-
dated is beginning to pick up this issue
again and will take advantage of any
hght that may develop at the meeting to
get cheap stocks.
Coppers were quiet as a class but In
splration moved to a new high record
because It failed in the big move early I'm
the week to move up to the price pre-
destined for 1t as other coppers did. The
stock is said to be a good many points
It should sell.
Crucible steel reported additional orders
for So, 900 shells together with demand In
excess OF the supply for high speed steel,
OF which it has almost the monopoly in
America. The Russian government was
reported to be still dickering for the %,
CO., freight cars it has wanted so long.
These are small cars and the order II
placed will not mean so much az the
figures at first glance seem TO indicate.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Sept H.-Trerulanty marked the
trading in cotton today. With last quotations below
yesterdays close. Trade was small At the out
line with LirerrrooL Aside from the closing out
feature to the dealings.
report by ]. W. Jay Co. making the
condition Of the crop 5e7. against e57 last month.
probably contributed TO the recovery, Around mid
day Clement Curtis Co. put out statement
placing the status Of the crop at 5Sa deterioration
Of 65 for the month. In excess of normal, but
It failed to cause any activity. The weekly re-
port of the Weather Bureau was looked upon a
stand of
Commission house liquidation and local offerings
led to an easier ruling Of prices late IN the day
but the trade was too contrasted to suggest any
general change in market conditions The close
was barely steady at a net decline Of Sa5 points
Srot at Liverpool was in moderate demand at a
decline Of u points the basis Of 95Od for mid
upland Futures in the English market closed
quiet at net decline Of sail points. Spot here
was quiet and unchanged to 1876; there were 10
sales. The spot article at New Orleans was setsdS
at a decline Of 2 POINTS the basis Of g for
midding. the sales we're $50 bales.
Port receipts for the day were 5o67 bales,
against g. l5O bales last week and scs bales last
year. New York warehouse stocks are Il, ,s55 bales
compared with 2O6. 900 bales year ago. Export.
for the day were 10 $50 bales including 67o5 bales
to Great Britain. $50 bales to France and sTU
bales to other points on the Continent Clearances
for the to date aggregate 7s7l7 bales against
81. .56l bales for the corresponding period last
season
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BsluH7Is. sept E-DGGs-Nsrtst hrmsr. Nt-~
land, PeunsylvIniS and nesrtv frstI 3: Hss.r-f
ShCTe, Marylhnd and Virginia frsts - Wr-teru
lohio) hrstG, > Yves, Virginia frs,s Ssv. south--
ern North CsrolinAl frstE % Ths market 20
Western errs peTy strong Western neh caa
oO1nt' g and andled. - Western storage. oss
BUTTER-sers1tor. rrtns. zaN: o.. frz. ys
2; D-ints. I n 5isE. frtrs SaaE. d. F.h
sTtrss S.aS. f-.ts '2a5. blocks lhs.. extras
/ sa3i; hrEs. Ssz dsirv rrf-ts NBryI--d Penn
4 sylrsuia virrnis. sTtrls .sB: f-v-r st-gT. s.r--
, packed frsts ~
LIVE POULTRT-Proes rer r--r-1 mis- c,rsr-
yiSe sta'-d Chiotsns c5oi0. young. brat s.o~s,
y. 7'uns by 'NTress. q de-, wfe- 2 r..
White BsEh0rns. ~ r'f hens IhS and orr.
! y. d." snail - medium. =. ia rDoztr-s rrd
suE, loall Duckt-N0InE m~s0avy E~t m7nruS.
Runner. voTnE, loslt. Spring over ~ n- Il1f5.
| snAllsr, RAlL Pigeons. pair Ole q. vounF a.
| Guineo Fowl. ssch. Young - Ihs and up ~;
! VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRrTTs-rr,,-
trss. white, neT PrnnEyIrs-Ia Hrrsrs, 1s- 1r.r1 -
New NOrk and Nrw Js-srv frlsraI IN .. fr.
Eastern sbo-e. Virginia. barrel ~ g. Co. nsIr-
| By, hlshsl hon. lTalls. sweets. Ble,rr7 Er.--e
| ytlloEs barrel LFlE1 IS d. NH-IsnE Dbl. { 81
| l75 do, Anne Ar1rdN2. hbl. srInd--E -. n0.
| DO. small hsrrel, L4ou' -. vans. larrr r-igrt
/ Virginia. Dbl fancy. "a %. d.. DO. snail
ha-rel uol-s5; do. do poHch hasErt g5ags;
DO WsE-rn MARYLAND rsrkst ha-rpl. gorsN a.
Beans. nEtivs. rreen, busbsI. IoO4la o,bssF-,
native 100. Uae o.. do New York taE. g oo-E5 "a
CantllCuTst, Co0rdn. crate. lal 10 C1rT NJ
NoTk, bunch, 25ttsc. Corn nearby suFrr dozen
'ssl5; DO. field. dozsn. sAl2 clcIS bers New ga
| huEhsl hsstst, lSsll-S DlrD-nG Ma-ylEnd ana
Virginia. - hsskrt slsR: do do pound z.ay.
/ d., Western Maryland. Spuund hnskrt ms: en-
| plants. natirs. bsEkrt ZaO Gng-s ooacord.
basket, llGl3; do, NiKnrA hsskst llaIs; Dc.
| Delaware. hAsket, ItGlsi lima be4ns, p-n1h b.slst
100 do, huDed, n, 80; lsttucs. native,
/ bushsl bon. 2alO: onions MAryIEnd End
PennsylrtniL, bushsl dry, l-OaL Is: do, New Yo-E
and Western. yellow, lo-r saok- IE1Es5; p-aoh.a,
Mountain. csrrisT. lUzl.H0: do. - hssk.t B1so;
d. Do, ruupd bsSkst, Tssf - Ps.1 EAsts-n shury
KisTst, - btstrt, OsS; d.. DO. bSrTtl zssl Eol
do. secksl bsskst. SOsso: psppsxx nssrhT, haasst
/ 9oa25: trnHtOes, nstivs. nps bAskrt. ts6o, DO,
/ green, basket, UsBi DO nearby, measured hushsI
| lrW: vatsrmso1S sslscS 100 DmI3u: Do,
| primes loo. nooAlkD; eo.. cuIls 100 tnslAG
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouotItions rrsn Sslo- are fCz srTs lsa q
rood marketable roods only. Jobber' pic-s srt
higher. Lower Frsd-s may b. sod for lssl. FEnG5
Eoods command higher p-icssN
EGGS-Frvsh. psr dus-, 6aN
BUTTER-Bsst printS new pr n. 3; d.. tub,
B. rCocess SlL2; Eto-epack~d. Eaa2l
LARD-Tub, pure. per ID. l6slsHi d. con-
pound l2SI2Is cotton-eed ou, pT can ITH
CHEESE-NCw York new. per n, 2; int ~
Swiss, domestic Sns52; DO, fCrein, %.
LIVE POUJTRY-Hens prr n n; roo~--s,
per n, Is; ducEs. Ter H., t5SlT: chctsns prT N.
8s2l turkeys, per n Zs5.
GREEN GOODs-Beans peT bssbet Btl.SI
bests psr 100 SoosLoo; cslAAres per bhl IuosAsoi
santslCuPes per CrSts 75s-co carUts per bunch
Ia3: cssry, New York Ter crate. I50a45o: com. p-T
doI-. I0sl5: cucumbers Uer basket lBOaf 90: Gym
bHnEs, per crate Eal.O0; sEFpEnts peT crste Ea7I3
kSls, per bbl. 75alo0 lettuce. New York, pr hss-
ket. l.ooaao0 O1i0ns, per baE. 25oz265; psrpeu.
per crate, sosp; pCtatoes per bhl &o0as 50I week
potatoes, per bbl-. l5oa2Z5: spinach, per bbl lOa
2.oo; tomatoes. per box, soal.OO: turuipS per
bunch, 4a5
FRUITs-Applss. psr bbl. DsGO0: dtmAnnE NJ
u bHhsl basket, boa65: grapefruit. per boz. o.
6 50; grapes, per crate. IOOal75; lemons per box
65oa7 80; oranges, Per crate 650a6OO, peaches Per
crHts lESl.B; pineapplCs, Ter crate. ZuR3O;
plums, per tlb. basket Sa55: Taspbgrries per Ct
nsSo strsv6erriss. per qt 2OaSo; wutsrBslons saeA
LIVE sTocK-vesl crlro.. , prm.. p.r H..
itlIii; do. medium l0slO'4; spring la1nbs. fEt,
lV4E.l.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

Philadelphia, sept E-BCTTER-n. msrk-t
ruled firm under light offerings and fairly active
demand. Quotations: Western sohd-packed cream
ery. fancy speciah 81; extra. SsB; s1ttA hrsts
Sali firsts. 33ASS1 seconds S2as7A nearby prints
fancy. 8 average extra. SaS: hrsts SsA; second,
9a2 iobbng sales Of fancy prints laA
BGGS-F1ne neW-laid eggs in rood reoue-r
ana kept well cleaned up at the late advance In frss
cases nearby extra, per doz.. 2; nearby frsts.
ESQ per standard case: nearby current r,csint,
1910 per case Western extras pr doz y. Wests-7,
extra hrSts 1880 Per case; do hrsts qsOSlo % mar
case; refrigerator egEs, extra, 96O per case: da
trsts' sooa9.2o; do, seconds SlONS7O mar cGSe:
fancy selected candlsd fresh eggs were jobbspT a.
12a44 per doz
CHEEsE-Ths market ruled hrm under Bsbt
ofeTinss and fair demand Quotations: New
York full cream. fancy. sa2JX do, do fair %
good, lpalsls; do, part skins LAS
LIVE POULTRY-Hebrew holiday rrouyrsr,.,t,
were satisfied and the market developed a weaker
tone. Quotations: Fowls, as to quality. lOsz
roosters, Hal5 spring chickens according to anal.
iy, lsaZ!i White Leshurns. according to quality,
ISis; DUCKS as TO size and quality. l5als; pigeons
old, per peir, 25a2si do. young per pair Isa22
DRESSED POULTRY-The market ruled Arm
with demand readily absorbing the oferirgs Of d.
sirabe stock. Quotations: Fresh killed dry-packed
Fowls. u to box. drypicked. fancy selected. q
weighing pta5 pounds apiece ZJA do. po,lnds
Gpiece. q; do. 81 pounds apiece p; do : pounds
apiece, Hs2l. Fowls. in barrels ice-packed fancy
dry-picked-Northern Indiana and Illinois rslrhjns
is5 pounds alHece. Q; Southern Indiana and iii.
nois, weighing 4s5 pounds apiece IN; smaIlsr
sizes, lsa2. Old roostsrs. dfy-picked ls Roasting
chickens, Western, fancy. 25aA BruiinE ch!CE.
ems, Illinois. fancy. 25s26: do. indiana fancy 24s3s
do small sizes, ea23. Broilsrs jersey fancy, ou7
do other nearby, weighing MAJ pounds Gpecs
2a9o; do. nearby. smaller sizes 2Sa6. Ducks,
nearby. spring. q. squads per dozen White
weighing llal2 pounds per Dozen 5.75a6; do. do "a
10 pounds per dozen. 4.s5a5to; do do. pounds per
dozen, 4a4.S6i do. do. pounds per dozen. SsOa375
do do. Sash pounds per dozen, ?75a29; dsrf.
25oa29; small and No. ?, Coca; 3.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28

70 secure Whitshsid McKinleJ 500; . ysars Q Per
eent semtannualp; los g and g.; bio-f n -
Petworth-Arthur @. Moss e u1 lillian L. "a
sinon Wolf and MysT Cohen, 70 secure Minuis
sohoenhoh SEQ; years. ~ pr cent. semisn-
unAllyi lot g. block r.
L4nier HsiEhts- ReginHid Ruthsnfosd ct w KIth-
ar7ne A, 70 WGshinron Loan Trust 90, 10
secure Union nus Co. &sno; yean. psr cent
s-nnaAnnualri lOt 90. same 10 Henry " smith
md Arthur n. Nsloy. 10 sscurs Carl H sniith
Slb9i mouthly pNymentS, pr oent: lot sse
Square fS-Hhry o. Layoock 70 Louis G sche-er
and 4 g ThomAG 20 secure Efhs Brand g aoo;
year, per cent semi-snnually; lotf IS r6 ana III
PetSorth-Chstlss h. and Anns O. Norris 70
william W. Smith and Merrill 7. vEuFhn, 70
secure WnhGm / DenninF O. 70; monthly par
mentS . per cent; lot -. block T.
Square leS-OsntrI Bulldins o.. To Unina Trpt
%. 70 secure Fidelity Drust Co. EFJ6e: Z 70
yeax. - peT cent, ssmi-Snnually: lot a.
West baEnEcp-Guy 6. zepp e u1 Ptulns C.,
% Albert y. foI and OEreoos C0soa, % secure
kOoert J. Garter SEooi year,. psr osnt ssuli-
annually; lOs1 q 70 e.; tEE trass one q 600 On
each lot).
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

North Columbia HdEhts-EdEzr L. Thup.s a
uI- Clara L., 70 Maud Z EAt0a. lot q, blocf 6
FIinnout HsiFhts-RobInson White e. M Afiuni.
! L, TO Thomas r. Lloyd. LOT - SO
Chevy Chase Grure-LsWrenos h Kline q u1
Sadie. 10 Fulton r. Gordon Iot %. s1uErs M SO
Cora A, 10 Jossph o. Jscko. lot g. square "a,
85E
HOIDead MGDor-Russel NJ. and Paul D. Eru
70 J. Waiter O'Boyle. Iot - blocf q SO J.
| N. and Paul d. Elnn, SO
Conres HsghtS Ertensbn-Rsubeu 4 Tmbsn
ct " Jessie D., 70 J. W. RiehsrdL I0t D. ssuIrs
sOs @ street northrs--MsrJ J. Durrnt 9, ~.
lanes N. 70 Helen Il Lippitt undivided eiehth
ntsTeSt in lct - square Ia SO
Q street betveen Thirty-third and Thlrtyf0urth-
strrets-MArT Z. V. DuFan 70 John A sturm and
John w. Sherwood. pNrts lOts 20 and n square
Columbia Hsisbts-Msry V Calm e viz. James
/ A. to Ruth l. Newman, lot 2. bloch 2. 80
Metropolis View-Buu n. B5Vards and Geo-F,
| l. stsrksy. trustees. to Henry Ross. loss and
/ @, SEC
Fourteenth strevt Hdthts-Jsoob 6. Grur,r =
| w Annie R.. u HasT J. and Jess4Hins LOW.
LOT G. square RB SO
lE S street northwsst-Hebert A. Gil = u.
Aoniu w, 70 May A. Mar, lot IS. SQUARE IL 80
| Whitecuft-MAry Wilson to Charles W RAy lats
| = and 3 block SO
| North BrightwOod-ChArIs Z RGlph Ct VI AIiea
NJ. 10 Harry A BlessinE. lot ls. block }. Eh --
Peters Mil SeLt-DlTd y. Rust. IT, e A. TO
| Charles Z Ralph. lot Ir2 SQUARE Z8E 50.
| siEteenth Street PGrk-DEnisl O. Roper e uf
Lou Mex. TO Arthur c. Shepherd. lot O. squE1
| "a SO.
| Ninth street bstreen B and strprts north-sst
! Robert W summer n Mare f Summer IN
| divided half Interest In lot Il6 square s.- SO
| G street bstwesn South Capitol and Half s-re4tI
| s1uthwest-LerUy Gsddis. jr.. e uH J0s-phlns H
| 70 Clarence b. and HITy H0skins1u lots q Il
/ and g. square east Of So SO
| LHnler Heights-Carl n Smith q TX Hsl-, 6 .
| 10 Reginald and Esthhdns A RuthrryoTd ID "a
| SO
1913 10 lo3 Second strret n-rthetst-Eslen shieIdE
! U Harry G. Laycock. lots IS. l6 and T. sqaErs
70 SO.
! Petworth-WllllEn L DSnninE z u E1rru,a N .
| 70 Charles H. and Ann o. Norris lot Co. bI1ck
3 SO
Wsst Ecdnrton-Jsr1b J. weavrr. q Ct TX
Mar J, to Guy 3 zspp, lots a u e. bl--t "a
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
EXPECT CAR SHORTAGE
TO BECOME SERIOUS
(ny the International News serviee.l

CBy the International News serviee.)
New York, Sept N.-The Iron Age Will
say tomorrow.
The first real pinch of car shortage cut
down shipments at some Pittsburgh dis
trict steel works In the past week. and.
here and there, more has been heard OF
labor shortage. Deliveries are not I'm
proving and all indications are that the
tension, will increase rather than relax.
Domestic buying of steel for delivery
after January / Is not heavy.
There are Rigns of fresh export buying
for every day rather than war purposes
1t is now several months since there Tas
considerable demand OF this SORT Italy
is a large general buyer. all apart from
the Italian inquiry for 5000 tons CT bil-
let's for shells. on which delivery is asked
as soon as 1t can be made. Wire, pl ttcs.
sheets. and tin plates are wanted In large
quantities for various foreign markets
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
DEEDS OF TRUST.

North Columbia HeiKhts-MGud ( Eaton to He,
bert T. Shannon and Morton J. Duehs 70 secure
annually; lot 70, block G. Sane to sane to secure
ssms $780, monthly payments, per cent; lot 4O
block G.
Square Ss-Laur1 V. CowIns 70 Finest l.
Schmidt and GeO~re NJ. Emmerch, to secure Ger
mEn-Amerioan Building Association 500; lot 2
Square qt-John F. scott ct VI. Annie f "a
Henry H. BerEnann and George NJ. Enmsrich.
to secure Metropolis Building Association No.
500; lot 15
Square gR7-Joseph q. Jecko to n D. Gordon.
per cent: lot 3d.
Holmesd MGnor-Paul D. Elrn To Raymond B.
Dicksy and J. Walter O'Boyle. 70 secure Russell
NJ Elgin $50; years. per cent. semi annually
lot a. block S.
Square ee9-Jscob KStE ct uz- MOIis, to ChApin
Brown and Henry II. Bergman. TO secufs orientAl
Building Association No. 500 lot u.
All interest in estate a William J. Wilson
Mary J. Dur1nt ct Iir. James NJ. TO T Percy
Myers. to secure Charles F. Wilson, trustee 500
l year, per cent, semi-GunuAlly.
Columbia Hsights-Ruth L. Newman 70 James
A. CShill and HGry K. Boss to secure Mary V.
Cahil A.zo: years 81 per cent semi annually
Randle Hlshlands-M.rion r Hoids-man 10 l.
Q. II. Award 10 secure D. H. Snyder SIS; March
&c. 1873 per cent, semi annually; lot g. block !
Square 5l6o-Richsrd Dean ct uI Alice, 70
Christian ]. Gockeler and John A MAssis TO secure
cent; lot 4.
Square ZglSHArrJ J. and JsssSnine Love. "a
Benjamin H. Gruver and Hugh A. Thrift 70 sscur,
Jacob S. GrIrsr Neooi monthly payments. Per
cent; lot G.
Square S5-CharIes p. Fletcher ct III. Flo-~ncs
B.. TO Edward W. whiteside and Harvey r win.
field, 70 secure Home Building Association s. 900;
lot "A.
Square 2S-ChArles 2. Ralph ct ux Alice NJ
to Paul V. Rogers and Percy II. Marshall 20
secure Albert c. Conner 5000; monthly IAyments
6 per cent; lot lC2
Square ES4-Arthur c. sheperd 10 Alexander r.
VGrela and William H. Ritchie. TO secure Daniel
c. Roper Sl,S75 to 81 months per cent; lot 8
Square SSS-Agnes II. Nolan TO Henry H BerF
mann and Charles SchAfsr. to secure Northern
Liberty German-Americsn Building Association No
g. 500: lots l. % and q.
Square 5s2-ThomRs Hughes ct uS Frances r
10 Arthur Carr and Marvin A. CustiA, to secure
Perpetual Buildins Association 500 lot IA
Zfnghkn Pizee-Jsmss q Howard et xx lsahef
H. to sanus A. Drum snf ysns y. facha.saz.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Supreme Court, District Of Columbia
Equity Ddvfsion-


LASER VS. LASER; statement Of evil
dence submitted, signed and made Of
record; plaintiffs attorneys, W. ].
Lambert F. r. Whippler and e. c.
Dutton; defendants attorneys, Rhodes
d Cromelin and W. A. coompe.
Bank Of Monterey VS.. walthers;
commission ordered to issue; plain
tins attorney, John Ridout
Carley VS.. Carley; rule rsturnable
Sept 20; plaintiffs attorney, E. B.
Frey.
Finson VS.. Geier: rule returnable
October 6; plaintiffs attorneys, Albert
Nantz and e. L. Gies
Smith VS.. Carpenter; order of pub
lication; plaintiffs attorney, +. c.
Bryan.
Hoffman VS.. Jackson; decree for sale
with George c. Gertman and Stanley
D. Willis, trustees; bond. $4,000
plaintiffs attorney, Rslston & Rich
ardson; defendants attorneys, George
c. Gertman. S. D. Willis and w. F.
Powell.