davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
HOOsIER MAYOR ARRESTED
Mayor Joe Bell of indianapolis Under
Federal Indictment For Elec-
tion Frauds

Indianapolis, Ind.-Joseph E. Bell,
mayor of Indiapanolis, indicted with
As other men by the federal grand
jury for alleged conspiracy to commit
election frauds, is at liberty on s10,-
900 bond. The 46 men, among them
a number of city officials and MEM
bers of the police department, are
charged with violation of the federal
statute giving all citizens an equal
right of suffrage.
The grand jury investigation, which
resulted in the return of the indict-
ment, is said to have been the result
of testimony given in the recent trial
of Samuel Perrott, recent chief of po-
lice, and six other city and police Off
cials, who were convicted of conspir-
acy to corrupt the election of 1914.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
ENGLISH USING "RAKE-OFF"
American Expression Used by Papers
to Explain Cheap Graft Adopted
hu Rrif0nS-

Washington.-Th United States has
given to the English vocabulary a new
word with which to describe specula-
tive profit on foodstuffs. This is now
uniformly alluded to by the English
press as the "rake-off." On its first
appearance the word was carefully ex-
planned as an Americanism. Then 1t
appeared continuously in quotation
marks, always with a haziness as to
whether it should be two words or
compounded. Now it has been stand
ardized, but there still exists so much
doubt in regard to its derivation that
in fully half the papers it appears
capitalized, which is real tribute to
the great American game from which
it comes. The English called 1t 'profi-
teering."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
HARD TO FAKE DISABILITY
Uncle Sam Will Closely Investigate
Every Attempt To Avoid
Conscrinfions

Washington.-Unc Sam is not go.
ing to take any chances on his first
drafted soldier boys taking physical
disability And you will have to be a
mighty poor specimen physically not
to be called on. With the fateful lot
terry complete, the government issued
special warning to examining physi-
clans to watch every drafted man for
crooked tricks.
at is important" said the surgeon
general. that you realize there will
be proportion of men called who will
seek exemption by discrimination. va
rying from exaggeration of condition
to downright malingering. Be pre-
pared to protect the govenmnrt
against such attempts at deception"
Not a loophole is left for man to
escape by fraud. When the examining
physician or the local board, or both,
are in doubt as to a mans physical
fitness the law is that he must be de-
clared physically fit and we'll
No drafted man will ever be given
the benefit of the doubt. Even If two
physicians declare him physically un-
fit, the local board may at it's own dis
cretion, set aside both opinions and
hold him.
No drafted man can escape by being
sick In bed The examiner will be
sent to his home. If convalescent the
board will hold him till he is well, then
oxar ina him
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
"SAMMIES' IN GOOD HEALTH
U. S. Troops In France Are In Pink
of Condition and Rounding Into
Fine Shape.
examine him

American Training Camp in France.
The chief medical officer of the
American expeditionary forces made a
round Of the companies in camp near
est headquarters and gave each troop
section brief talk on general health
conditions. He explained the dangers
that confront all armies and urged
the men to take precautions available
for each individual soldier. The troops
responded enthusiastically to his pa
triotic appeal to keep in good phys
ical condition, for the reputation
of the American arms, and promised
faithfully not to drink unfiltered water
and to observe other health precau-
tions.
Medical records thus far make it ap-
pear that the appeal had been antici-
pated by the majority of men in the
American camp.
What little sickness prevails is linn.
tied almost exclusively to few cases
of measles and mumps, contracted be-
fore leaving the United States.
Every soldier already has been vac
cinated against typhoid and, in addi-
ton, each troop section is equipped
for filtering every drop of water drunk.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27

Make Safe Trip From BattIefieids in
France, Belgium and
England.

An Atlantic Port.-Eleven American
army officers. members of special
commission sent 10 France, England
and Belgium early in June as investf-
gators of army conditions, arrived
here on an American steamship. The
officers declined to say just what their
work was, but it was learned they
visited all commands on the western
front and the shrapnel-scarred steel
helmets which they brought back as
souvenirs, supported their admission
that they had been under fire.
The work for which they were sent
abroad was completed when the first
detachments of the American troops
arrived in France. They confirmed
cabled reports of the enthusiasm with
which the American soldiers were re-
ceiyed by the French people.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
DAIRYMEN SUPPORT HOOVER
Passes Resolution Strongly Support
ing Food Program and Policy Of
Herbert Hoover

Washington. dairy interests Of
the nation, at a meeting of the CEN
trail committee of national dairy in
dustry, held here, pledged support to
Herbert Hoover as food administrator
and to the food conservation program
in the following resolutions:
Resolved, That we, as authorized
representatives of the producer and
distributor of the dairy products Of
the nation, heartily endorse the food
administration program and policy of
the president as outlined in his recon-
mendations to congress. and urge the
adoption of legislation by congress,
that will speedily put in operation
such food administration policy"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
RIGHT SPIRIT BY sPANIARD
New Orleans Foreigner Wires secre-
tary. Baker He 10 Honored BY Be-
ing Called To Service.

Washington.-Secretary of War Ba-
ker makes public the following tele-
fran from Samuel Sanjines, 1872 First
street, New Orleans, whose red ink Sc
rial is 1858:
"You drew my number first, and al
though | am not an American citizen,
but a Spaniard, and have never ap-
piled for naturalization papers, to be
the first one drawn consider such an
honor that beg to offer you my serv-
ices to fight the war for freedom and
democracy thrust on this great ma
tion."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
ITeIeoraphIc News Brevities.

Bologna, Italy.-Prpf Jesse Carter,
director of the American academy in
Rome, died here Of apoplexy caused
by sunstroke.
Keansburg, N. J.-Three men and q
woman were drowned near here when
they stepped into sand hole.
Rantoul, Ill.-The first accident at
the army aviation training school oc-
curred at Chanute field, when an air.
plane, containing Harry Crewdson.
civilian. and c. Baxter, student, fell
160 feet. Both will recover.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
PANCH0 GOES ON WARPATH

Juarez, Mex.-Six thousand men, un-
der command of Francisco Villa and
Canute Reyes, are reported moving
on Torreon from the north and the
south. Jiminez, 131 miles north of
Torreon. which was occupied by villa
few days ago, has been evacuated by
him. Gen. Francisco Murgia has
moved his headquarters there from
chihuahua City. Reyes has recently
been identified with the Felix Diaz
movement In the State of Oxaca.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
FAIR MANAGERS DO "slT-
Join With circuses in Boosting for
Navy Recruits.

New rk.-Managements Of 1000
county fairs, to be held during the
summer and fall in all parts Of the
United States, have agreed to aid the
navy department in its recruiting cam
paign, according to an announcement
made by the navy publicity bureau.
Several of the larger circuses have
also agreed to do what they can to
aid recruiting.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
TURNED DOWN; GETS REcRurra
Fat Man, After Being Rejected, Does
"6it" in Recruiting.

Chicago. Ill.-William Simon. who
weighs nearly 300 pounds. applied for
admission to an ambulance company,
but was refused on account Of his
weight. He asked what he could do to
help, and was told to get recruits.
Simon brought rs men to the ambu-
lance headquarters to enlist in one
day. He is making further efforts -
increase his quota.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
HoNoRs FOR AMERICANS.
French Government Decorates Mum
ber Of Foreign Legion.

Paris-Six Americans serving in the
foreign legion In France have just
been decorated or commended in army
orders. They are Machine Gunner
christopher Charles. Brooklyn: Gus
Agostini, San Francisco; Grenadier
Arthur Barre, Boston formerly a
jackie on the battleship North Dako-
tai; Grenadier Ivan Mock, mining en-
gineer of Baltimore.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
Canadians succeed in Raid.

British Headquarters in France
The Canadians carried out daring
and highly successful raid on German
trenches southeast of Avion. After
heavy artillery preparation, the raid
Ing party forced its way to the second
line of German defenses along front
of 700 yards.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
Teutons Lose In Africa.

London.-German troops in German
East Africa attempted to make stand
against the allied forces, which are
gradually closing in on them. An Of
ficial statement says heavy fighting
took place, in which the Germans suf-
fered large losses.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
SLAUGHTER or GERMANS.
Ground Left strewn With Dead After
FruItless Attack.

Paris.-The Germans made a gen.
eral attack on the whole sector of the
Aisne front, between Craonne and
vaucieero, using large bodies Of
troops. The war office announces
that the French withstood their furious
assaults and maintained their positions
everywhere. The ground before the
French positions was strewn with Ger.
man dead
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
over Billion To Allies.

Washington.-Tot loans by the
United States to Great Britain. includ-
ing the $S5,00O,0OO just placed to that
country's credit, stand at $770,000,000
and the grand total of all loans to the
allies at $1,3SS, S,0O0,0 900.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
cermans CAUSED Revolt,

Petrograd-The recent disturbances
In Petrograd were instigated by
agents of the German government.
said Premier Kerensky in message
to the sailors at Reval, Helsingfers
and other ports.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
oust Erie,s Depot Saloon.

Arlington, N. J.-Clergymen here
have taken up the cudgel against the
saloon which is one of the principal
points of interest il. the Jersey City
station of the Erie railroad.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-27
White Has Enough.

Washington. B. White. Of
Kansas City. has resigned as a mem-
ber of the shipping board. President
Wilson accepted the resignation with
out hesitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20


CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-jpstice Siddons.
Pennington Brown. motion in arrest of
Judgment hlrti, plantih's attorneys, g. j..
Baker. $. r. TaliHfcrro and e. &. NIiller do
PENDANTS attorneys Alexander Wolf. David
Wolf and l.. kocnig>hergrr.
standard Label COMPANY; motion for
trial hlcd: plaintiffs attorneys r. VI. Baker and
j.. W. Baker. defendant attorneys. Webster
BalliuGer and W. Il. Ease.
Flainc aEt. Secretary Of the Interior; leave 10
nie amendment to answer Of April Il: plain
tvs attorneys Samuel Hrrrick and 6. NJ. Gas
ter: defendants attorneys. G. u. Mahatfie and
e. T. Wright
Ninechopa act, Secretary Of tho Interior: leave
10 file amendment Of April IA;
Caster; defendant's attorneys. &. j. Mahafiie
and e. +. Wright.
Sommeryille agt. Mckinley; death Of plaintiff
suggested and action abatcd; Plaintiff attorney,
e. '. INLAY; defendants attorneys. H. W.
Oponoghue, a. A. Alexander and A. W Suelzer.
Gray agt. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany: motion 10 advance for trial overrulcd;
Hooe; defendants attorneys, Hamilton & Ham
iltop.
Eigney act. Metropolitan Coach Company:
motion for trial overruied and Judgment
verdict for defendant against plaintiff for
costs: plaintiffs attorneys. u. W. O'Donoshue
and \. 4. Alexander defendants attorney. NJ.
J. Colbert
Higgins agt Norman: Judgment under seven
ty-ihird rule against defendant for Slss,@e
ant's attorneys, David Wolf and J. NJ. Wood.
Moffat agt Chesapeake Reach Railway Com
pany: death Of plaintiff suggested and executors
made parties; plaintiffs attorneys. Faust Il
Wilson; defendants attorneys. Mckenney &
Flannery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
At $500, $3.50 and $1,000

Shapes in the all white are
mushroom and roll brim sailors
chiefly. The trimmings are imi-
tation aigrettes, feather pompons,
wings. ribbons, Georgette crepes
and flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Hitz.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justlte HIIz
Tarner agt. Lsrner; order Of publication;
plaintiffs attorney. Chapman W. Fowler.
Howard agt. Roggs two casesl: orders ntst;
plaintiffs attorney, II. Winship Wheatley; de
PENDANTS attorneys. Hawken * Havell
Coakiey agt. Nixon; leave granted To prosecute
suit TO OF Allen and Sophia Lonrax: plain
tits attorneys. Toomcy & Toomey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

Similar shapes. also smaller close
models. are found among the
black hats. These are trimmed in
the same kind of trimmings, ex-
cept that the smart cire or glazed
ribbon is used on many.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Rlouses

Lace NJ o d e ! 5.
Crepe de Chimes,
Tub SILK $. i'll |
white, flesh and
mais plain tail I
ored: some fancy y
styles
kann' Bargain
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

PROBATE DIyISIoN-Justice Stafford.
cation: attorneys. G. 7. Tittmann and Z. $.
Bailey.
Estate Of Elizabeth Barnes: petition to sell
real estate referred TO auditor: attorney, J. G.
Hodges.
Estate Of William Brown; will admitted to
probate and letters documentary granted to
Priscilla Jackson; bond, $500: attorney,
Thomas Walker.
Estate of Zacharias Aiexatos; letters of adj
ministration granted TO John Constas. bond,
$500; attorney, VI. +. Mangan.
In Madeline II. Jardin ct al; order to in
vest ia securities: attorney. j. ". Berry.
Estate Of Eva l.. Bennett; order Of sale; at
torneyS. Barnard 4 Johnson.
Estate Of Lillian l.. Slaughter; will admitted
To probate and letters documentary granted TO
William ID. Peek bond. $500; attorney. r. j.
Dcwney.
Estate If Marian Robinson. petition for
caveat dled: attorneys. j. G. Brown and Will
Estate 81 Charlotte T. Daley: order denying
probate Of will and disfnissing petition; at
tcrneys, Hamilton & Hamilton.
Estate Of Lucretia :. Beam: petition for par
tiai distribution filed; attorneys, McLanahan and
Burton.
Estate Of Mary j. Campbell; caveat filed; at
torney. NJ. j. Colbert.
Estate of James T. Mann; will dated Novem-
her rs. 1916. Med.
Estate OF George W Osborn motion 10 limit
time filed. attorneys Richardson & Shreye.
Estate Of Zacharias Alexatos: petition for LET
tiers Of administration filed; attorney. NJ. +.
Manran.
Estate of Robert II. Harris: petition for pro-
bate Of Will filed: attorney. W. o. Davis.
Estate Of Louisa Il. Gallaher. will dated Sep
tcrnher 10 1915. fled.
In Donald D. Thompson; order authorz-
inE administrator 10 consent to agreement; at
torney. g. Thomas Dunlop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Blouses

&c Gorge tie
Crepe. Crepe de
Chin es; plain - - - 3
tailored S tyles; VI ~
bead tr i m m e d;
embroidered ef AZ
fects and Ia ceVOo o Z
trimmed.
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

Just why the tickle fancy OF
fashion has switched off suddenly
from color to all white and all
black is difficult to say. but the in
creasing number OF sales OF these
hats is proof that they are daily
growing more popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

PENDANTS attorneys. Hawken * Hayell.
Oakley agt. Nixon; leave granted To prosecute
suit to OF Allen and Sophia Lonrax: plain
tits attorneys. Toomcy & Toomey.
EQUITY DIVISION o-Justice Stafford.
In re lunacy OF Frank Healy; committee au-
thorized 10 lease property; attorneys. c. W. Darr
and ID. W. Baker
New Bethel Baptist Church agt. Mount Pleas
ant Lodge. No 4. Sons aud Daughters Of Ahra-
ham; decree establishing title and appointing
Irving Williamson trnster; plaintiffs attorney.
Irving Williamson.
Shoemaker act. Shoemaker; rule returnahle
Friday after service: petitioners attorneys, f.
A. Mooers and John ISidout.
BARKER act. Henderson: report Of special mas
ter: plaintiffs attorney. Dion s. Eirney.
Washington Market Company agt. Mammoth
Amusement Company; decree substituting trus-
tee; plaintiffs attorney. Dion $. Rirncy.s
Mathcwson aGt. Mathcwsen: order authorizing
Investment: plaintiffs attorney. W +. ESimon
stou; defendants attorney. j. W. Davdgc.
Simous agt. Siuous: sale ratified and George G..
Gc:tmau appointed trustee; bond, 5000, and de-
cree Of March - vacated: plaintiffs attorney,
George &. t;ertman.
Iaughliu act. McGrann; decree PRO confesso:
plaintiffs attorneys, d. 5. Mackall and u. u.
Rotelcr.
Schroeder act. EuStis .: al: pro confesso
dered; PLAINTIFFS attorneys. Maddox & Galley:
defendants attorneys, Dan Thew Wright and
Frank j. Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

-Women's Pink Swiss Ribbed
Isle Vests; low neck, no sleeve;
also bodice with tape on
shoulder. Saturday, for 1Eo
$500, or, each ....... OOl
-Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests,
low neck. no sleeves. with nov
city or plain fronts. 1OHc
Choice .............. AISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

CRIMINAL. DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
In re estate of Susan ]. Buckler; trial of is
sues reset for April 26; caYeators attorney.
L. Hilton Jackson caveatee's attorneys. Archer
& Smith, Fischer & Fischer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

DISTRICT DIVISION 1-Justire Mccoy.
In re Eastern High School; motion 10 strike
oct overruled, with one exception.
In re extension OF Montague street; hearing
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justce Gould.
United States aEt. Elliott Ruckner. white slave.
law; defendant surrendered by surety and com
mitted 10 jail: attorneys. Il. /. Miller and NJ
+. Mangan.
United states agt. George s. Ense. false pre-
lenses: hearing of motion for trial contin-
ned To NAV !; attorneys, II. 4. Davis and a.
L. Newmyer.
United States agt. James A. Smith. house
breaking. plea. guilty: referred to probation
officer: attorney. j. w Glennan.
United States agt. Edward X. Steadman. non
support; bench warrant issued.
United States agt. &. :. Jones, grand larceny:
bench warrant issued.
United States act. Joseph Hail. perjury; bench
warrant issued.
United States aGt Walter l.. Rhine, black
mail; jury respited until Monday; attorneys,
NJ. T.. O'Bren and J. A. O'Shea.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS
TO UNDERGO TRAINING
New Army Medical Schools to Be
Established to Care for Ad-
ditional Surgeons.

New army medical schools will be
established at Fort Riley. Kan; Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind: Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga. and possibly Leon Springs,
Tex, for training the thousands of doc
tors who will be needed when the war
armies are mobilized. An official state
ment says 5000 men are needed now
and that the services of 10000 more
will be required by the end of the year.
To decentralize the educational work
and train, doctors for special branches
of the profession three new divisions
Of the Army Medical Corps have been
created. They are the division of sani-
tary inspection, under Col. Frederick p
Reynolds; the division. of hospitals and
hospital construction. under Col James
b. Glennan, and the division of medical
military instruction ussaar f'~7
ward L. Munson, all three divisions
being under the genera sulteF 4..,.,. - .
Col. Henry r. Birmingham
The first 1900 doctors will come from
the Medical Reserve Corps and the Ma
tfonal Guard. An ambulance company
and field hospital will be established at
each camp. and later special schools
for enlisted men of the Hospital Corps
will be added&
The hospital division of the Medical
!. Corps is working out plans for the
thirty-two divisional hospitals. one to
be established at eachrof the divisional
. training camps for the new armies.
Each OF these will be able to care for
1000 patients. and. in addition, a num-
ber OF clearing hospitals for more seri-
Gus cases and receiving hospitals at
coast points also will be established
Evening star., 1917-05-25
CAPITAL WOMEN CONTINUE
TO OFFER WAR SERVICES
Wide Range Of Accomplishments
4.
Disclosed in the Appli-
cations Filed.

Washington women continue to offer
their services for the wartime needs
of their country. They are willing to
do sewing, cooking, clerical work.
boards, drive automobiles and among
the volunteers already recorded prac-
tically every form of service outlined
on the blank registration forms is rep
resented
Organizations desiring to avail them
may have their names by application
to the womans service department,
Office of The Star.
In addition to the names previously
published the following have regis
Mrs. Mabel Hall. 1124, eth street
northeast.
Miss Anna E. Dawson, 1aas South
Carolina avenue
Mrs Dorothy Bodden, 1Os I street
southeast.
Mrs. Grace Klinger. 7os street south
east
Mrs. ]. N McFadden, s24s P street
northwest.
Mrs. Mary S. Walker. 1924 Illinois
avenue northwest. r-~
Mrs L. E. NJ. Coleman, 1923 Wallach
place northwest.
Miss NJ. Thurston, 1io5 2sd street
northwest.
Miss Blanche NJ. Pendel. sQ4 NJ street
northwest.
Mrs ]. R. Darling, 2a5i Cathedral
avenue northwest.
Miss A. T. Moffatt, East Falls Church,
Va.
Mrs. E. NJ. Dickens, East Falls Church,
Va
Mrs. E. NJ. Getzendanner. East Falls
Church, Va. @
Mrs. John Pliny Dunlop, 1913 Q street
northwest.
Miss Helen s. Flammer, TT Hobart
street northwest
Mrs. Marie L. johnson, 1895 ,5th street
northwest.
Mrs. Katherine ]. Pole, PIG Sth street
northeast.
Mrs. A. W. Richards, 1922 A street
northeast
Evening star., 1917-05-25
NATIONAL GUARD UNITS
SLOW IN RECRUITING
Those Not Yet in Federal Service Do
. ing Little Better Than Hold
ing Their Own.

Despite many legal exemptions and
transfers of men to other branches of
service National Guard units not yet in
federal service apparently are doing a
little better than holding their own in
recruiting.
New York had 1852 men in active
commands May 10. and May 20 had
20.092, although large number Of men
had been discharged. Massachusetts in
creased from 6.779 men to 1882 during
the ten-day period: Georgia dropped
from SAL to S32: New Hampshire in
creased from 1,740 to 1,S56; Oregon re-
ported no change at 1868 and WASH
ington dropped from 2,1S2 to 1888.
The heaviest decrease was in Hawaii,
where only 3,057 men remained on the
rolls out of 4,39S ten days before.
Tuesdays recruiting for the. regu-
lar army amounted to 1,542 men. max
ing the total recruitment since April
last, 1890. So far the District of Co
lumbia has supplied 1S2 men out Of its
regular quota of 662. Nevada. Oregon
and Utah have exceeded their quota.
Tuesday there were 1876 recruits in
Pennsylvania. 1856 in Illinois, 1856 in
New York and none in the District of
Columbia.