davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
RESTORED AIT
CHINESE CAPITAL

Washington, July 1S.-Chinese lie.
cation dispatches from Picking dated
at noon today said that quiet hadibeen
restored In the capital after i battle
in which the m0ntarchist troops az
General Chang Hsun were overwhelm-
ed BY Republican forces. The Re-
publican victory vas complete dis
patches say, the last contingent of
Chang Hsun's men having been forced
to surrender.
The monarchist general himself wAs
reported q refugee In the Dutoh Ioga-
tlon. sIi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc.
Review of the market by The Redick
Hide & Fur Co.

HIDESThe market is, firm on
short haired stock but very dull on
long haired Of which there are large
supplies.
WOOI-The market is very high
and while wool is wanted most deal
ers are operating carefully.
TALLOW-The market is still high
but may decline at any time.
PEITS-The market on pelts is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS CASH
GRAIN SALES TODAY

Minneapolis, July 14.--No. / north
ern. s cars, $2.e3 to $2.65; No. q
northern, 2 cars, $2.43 to9$2.60;; No. 4
wheat, "a cars, $2.05 to $2.45; sample
grade, a cars, $1.95 to $2.16; no grade,
1 car, s2.40; durum, 8 cars, $3.50 to
$2,O5,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
BOARD ENDED
WORK FRIDAY
Task Of Equalizing Assess
ments on County Property
Finished Yesterday.

A per capita Investment Of $2t, with
one car to every IL people in the
county, is the record Grand Forks
county has made in the purchase OF
according to assessment
figures o file at the office Of County
Auditor Hans Anderson. There is q
total investment in automobiles in the
county amounting to almost 5000. 900
at the present time. A total Of 1921.
cars were assessed in the various town
ships, approximately IS per cent OF
these being Fords.
The equalization board completed it's
work Friday afternoon when the task
Of e%qualizing the assessments on auto
mobiles in the county was completed.
The equalization was made as follows:
Automobiles.
Agnes Twp, decreased 40 pct.
Allendale Twp, increased 10 pct.
Americus Twp, decreased Is pct.
Arvilla Twp, decreased As pct.
Avon Twp, decreased 80 pct.
Bentru Twp, no change.
Blooming Twp, decreased 80 pct.
Brenna Twp, no change.
Chester Twp, decreased Is pct.
Elkmount Twp, increased IS pct.
Elm Grove Twp, decreased 40 pct.
Fairfield Twp, no change.
Falconer Twp, decreased 26 pot.
Ferry Twp, increased As pct.
Grace Twp, decreased 10 pct.
, Gilby Twp, decreased SO pct.
Grand Forks Twp, decreased 40 pct.
Hegton Twp, decreased IS pct.
1nkster Twp. decreased As pct.
Johnstown Twp, no change.
Lakeville Twp, decreased 80 pct.
Larimore Twp, increased 80 pct.
Lind Twp, increased 101pct.
Levant Twp, decreased 40 pct.
Logan Center Twp, dec. 10 pct.
Loretta Twp, increased 10 pct.
Mekinock Twp, increased 6 pct.
Michigan Twp, decreased 20 pct.
Moraine Twp, increased 40 pct.
Niagara Twp, increased 100 pct.
Northwood Twp, 10 change.
Oakville Twp. decreased s1G pct.
Plymouth Twp, decreased 10 pct.
Rye Twp, decreased 10 pct.
Strabane Twp, decreased 10 pct.
Turtle River Twp, dec. 20 pct.
Union Twp, increased so pct
Washington Twp, no change.
VALE Twp, decreased 20 pct.
Wheatfleld Twp, decreased 20 pct.
Niagara VII, decreased rs pct.
Reynolds City. no chaneg.
1nkster City, decreased s p3ct.
Northwood City, increased IL pct.
AdAAiloIe lily, uSCTedSeu " pct.
Grand Forks City, decreased 20 pct.
No changes were made in the equal
ization Of the bonds and stocks Of the
county. not including bank stocks, and
the protest of the Cream Of Wheat
against their $780, 900 assess
in Grand Forks for the year,
1917. was rejected by the board.
Elevators EquaNzed.
In h equalization of elevators in
the county the auditor was instructed
equalize by increasing or decreasing
the assessments as to make the assess
ment in each station average $40 per
], 1000 bushels capacity. No changes
in the equalization of and
credits, other than bank stocks, was
made by the board.
AS soon as the work Of the board Of
was completed the board
as county commissioners
and proceeded to make tie levy for
the year. The levy this year will be
approximately $106,5
The board will meet this morning
a canvassing board to survey the
returns of the recent special
for congressman from the
First district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
ON THE JERSEY 3

T~uckerville, N. Tired Fulton.
proprietor of the general store, has q
novel window display. In a huge
glass case he has a mosquito that
measures Is inches from Tip to tip.
It was captured by a posse armed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
Total for u. S. 4e2oo

In Wisconsin a large proportion Of
the acreage is in Fond du Lac and
Green Lake Counties. In the vicinity
OF Brandon, Fairwater, Ros-
endale, Oak Center and Oakneid- all
In Fond du Lac County, the acreage is
estimated at $500 acres; in he vicin-
ity of Markesan, Green Lake County
500 acres; Union Grove, Racine Coun.
ty, ESQ acres: Brownsville, Dodge
County, 290 acres, Waterloo, Jeffe--
son County, 100 acres.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14

With gas masks, graphing hooks and
sh0tguns. They are going back next
after q larger one that has ter
r0rtzed this section. killing sheep and
chickens, thus endangerlng the food
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
Duluth FDAx,
WINNIPEG CIOsE
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

South st. Paul. July 14.-FIog re-
ceipts, 700, steady: range. s14.60 to
$16.25; bulk, $14.65 to $14.S5.
Cattle receipts, 800, killers steady
to 2bc lower; cows and heifers, 81 to.
81; steers, Sc to $12; calves, steady,
IS to $13.
Sheep receipts, Is, soc to ST lower
for week; lambs. 81. to SIS; ewes, SIS
to $3.50; wethers, 81 toN$9.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14

Sioux City, Ia, July 14.-Hog re-
coipts. 1900, steady to 1Oc lower; es-
timated Monday. 1000; naked, $i4.75
to $500; bulk. $14.70 to $16.10; light,
S14.80 to $3.50; heavy, SLABS to
$16.40.
Cattle receipts. 400. steady; estifnat-
ed Monday, $500; stockers steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
Acreage Estimates for 1917
Circular No. a

The following estimates Of the
hemp in Wisconsin and other States
are based on as a reliable. and COM
piete reports as we are able to obtain
at the present time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14

Chicago, July 14.-Hog receipts, g.
900, unsettled; bulk, STATS to $15.75;
mixed. $14.45 to SIS. 80; rough, $14.25
to $14.45; light, $14.40 to $3.50;
heavy. $14.25 to $l4.5o; pigs. $11.25
to $14.30.
Cattle receipts, 100, steady: native
beef steers, $3.50 to $i4; stockers and
feeders, $6.26 to 1926; calves. $3.50.
TO $14.5o; cows and heifers, $5:40 to
$11.90.
Sheep receipts, /; 1000, steady; weth-
ers, $7.75 to $11;siambs, $40 to $15.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
THE MARKET WORLD1
MARKET NEWS

Chicago, July 14.-Sentiment Of the
grain trade last night. was bearish..
The short interest was said to nave
been increased on peace talk and the
longs In corn and oats had greatly re-
duced their holdings. Conservative
people in the trade said they hoped
the peace rumors were true, but hey
were inclined to regard them as
move on the part Of the enemy to IN
preparation for sending men and ma
terials abroad. Any move to cover
it was said might easily SEM prices
higher. The first car Of new wheatyof
the season arrived at Chicago yester-
day. It came from Southern Illinois,
inspected sample grade and sold at
$2.O5. Last year the first car arrived
July II and sold at SILT 1-2, coming
from Southern Kansas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
Liverpool, July 14-Wheat. dull and
easy-Broomhall.

st. Louis, July 14.-Wheat yields In
sections are fully up to expectations
and some sections indicate large
yields, larger than forecast by the
government. The quality Of the crop
will be good. Threshing in the CEN
trail states is slow getting started, but
weather is generally good. In spring
wheat states prospects are maintain
ed. Northern Dakota is in need of
rain-Modern Miller. IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14

Avoirdupois literally means merely
ito have Of pounds" but apply it to q
woman and It means volumes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-01

Hosiery
We will offer at this sale
our celebrated "414 Silk
Hosiery" in all colors; our
85c value, Special at CSC.
l lot Ladies' Black Lisle
Stockings, our
35c value, this sale Csc.
l lot Children's heavy rib
hose, just the very thing for
school; our
25c value, Special lie.
l5c value, Special 13c.
l lot Of Children's fine rib
hose in black and white, our
35c value, Special Csc.
l lot of Mems pure silk
socks, in all shades, just the
thing for gifts; our
60c value, this sale 45c
l lot of Mems Socks, our
Is and zoe value,
This sale 13c
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-01
FLANNELETTES

We offer our stock Of fan-
nelettes, in all shades, dark
and light and solid colors,
worth zoe the yard
Very Special, this sale, 15c
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-01

BLANKETS.
White wool blankets, full
size for double beds, $500
value
This Sale, $3.50.
White and Gray blankets,
large enough for double bed,
$3.50 value
This Sale, $4.25.
Cotton blankets, our $3.50
value
This Sale, $1.98.
/ lot Ladies' Waists, our
$3.50 value
This Sale, CSC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-01

Dress Goods
Wooden Fabrics, on ac-
count of their wearing quail
ties, have become the stand
ard material for dress, skirt,
suit or coat.
50-inch all wool storm
serge in all shades, our $3.50
value
This Sale, $1.19.
40-inch all wool serge,
worth SIPS
Special at 89c.
36-inch all wool serge and
and Danish poplar cloth, our
69c grade
This Sale, 39c.
l lot 36-inch silk taffata,
in all shades, strips, checks,
and plaids. Our $3.50 value
This Sale CSC.
1lot 32-inch cotton mixed
dress goods, our soc value
This Sale, 1870.
l lot sheppard plaid, our
Soc value
Very Special, &c.
Our 60c value
Very Special, 48c.
/ lot cotton plaids, just
the thing for school dresses,
our 25c value
Special, 15c.
/ piece wool sheppard
plaids, our $1.25 value
Very Special, SOC.
GINGHAMS.
We offer our entire stock
Of ginghams at a real bar
gain. Our zoe grade
Thi. Sale, 1910.
Our 171ac grade
This Sale, 15c.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
CIRCUIT DIvIstoN 2-JHtic

Jackson agt. District of Columbia; jury re-
spited plaintiffs attorneys, Leckie. Cox &
Sherier; Defendants attorney, r. II. Marshall.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Real Estate Transfers.

DoRBINs' ADDITIoN-Jacob A. Jones ct VI.
70 Florence E. Wood; lot los. block Y; $40.
wEsT-John Il. Lbbey, ir:. ct NIX. to Co.
lumbia Granite and Dredging Corporation,
no. tagi 45i SrW 8 VIE IERsES AVENUE SOUTHEAST
Ignazio Marcellino ct ux. to Pietro Msio. LOT
6s; square 1913; so.
tee. to Henry NJ. Gnnderson. lots to
and Il O. Il ,- square 5.oi' lots to 8.
BURiiyifLE- Frank s. Collins. surviving trus-
tee. Henry NJ. Gunderson, lot 40. squire
BURRVII.LE-Frank S. Collins surviving trus-.
tee, to Henry NJ. Gunderson. Tot AZ, square
sHERirF EsTATE-Mary f. Boone to NJ.
Elizabeth browning. part original lot 5; $40.
NO. 64I PICKFoKD PLACE NoKTHEAsT--Me-
Lain Brashear ct d,s nx; 81, TO Samuel W. Tucker
CHILIIiM CASTLE HEIGHTs-w Washington
Leona era "%1 c. Unser' lot slS. square s7os; SO
MOUNT PIEAsANT-Audrey g. Morgan to
Charles aTr + Terry jr lot sls. block slo;
Katherine Mcnamara. lot 43. square 1916;
pAHLGREN TERRACE-H Harry A. Kite ct ux.
Glen N. Brumbaugh lot 60. square as7i;
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST between
and streets-Patricg D. Holmes ct ux.
10 Norman N: snd Eva =. Dettor, lot 20.
RHODE ISLAND TERRACE Capital Realty
Company to Henry a. vieth, lots s. 10 and
sEyF%TFENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
{ aud b streets-Harold L. boyle and VIII
liam L. Miller, trustees; to Stewart W.
TalI,s. lot lo+. square iosH: Sl.33'.
NO 72u y STREET NoRTHEAST-hathryB A.
Rartlctt 10 George g. Travers. lot 81, square
Sal $40. George 6. Trayers conveys same
property to Annie +. Mannion, lot 3d. square
Sgl SO.
NJ STREET SOUTHEAST between I'd and 81
streets-Themas Coakley to Allen and sephls
Iona y par lots and 5, square 169 $40.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTs-The Munsey
Trust Company, trustee 10 Charles d. Bond.
lots - and - square 2779; S242193.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS-Charles ID.
Bond ct ux. ssibie u. and +. May Grove,
lot -, square 2TTs; $40
No 2I.a | STREET NoRTHW EST--James s.
Kelley ct uK. TO Franklin Gardner Flmon
j. Ewing aud Raoul Messier, lot ~, square
10: SO
NOS il6 AND Ils PIERCE STREET NORTH
NEST-Ncliie +. oConn0r to Michael A.
and Annie +. O'Connor, part lot b. square
I57: 81.
NO 1886 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAS1-Chares H. hindle ct TO Fannie
A. Fullalove, lot 10, square 1913; $40.
INDoLENCE-J. Walter Mouldeu 10 Coraeiia p.
Grady lot 81. square 2103; SO.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
ARMY ORDERS.

Can't David l. Stone, Quarternlast ster
Corps, is relieved from duty in the Ha-
waian Department and will proceed to
the United States and assume charge
of construction work pertaining to the
Signal Corps Aviation School at San
Diego, Cal
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Alfred Aloe, Quartermas-
ter Corps.
Quartermaster Sergt. Milton A. Mills
Quarterma ster Corps, at Fort Riley, Kan. :
Sergt Daniel Mcdonnell, 9th Infantry
at Fort Mcdowell, Cal; Serst. (frst elass)
Sam Olson. Medical Department. at Fort
Mills p l.. and Master Engineer Gunior
cradel William Debenham. Sd Engineers
at Manila, l.. l.. have been placed on the
retired list and ordered TO their homes.
First Lieuts Harry l.. Arnold and Louis
J. Reean. Medical Reserve Corps are re-
lieved from duty at the Army Medical
School this city, and will proceed 10 Co
lumbus barracks, Ohio. for duty.
First Lieuts. Willis p. Baker and Paul
r Hawley, Medical Reserve Corps, are
relieved from duty at the Army Medical
School in this city, and will proceed to
Fort Thomas, Ky. for duty.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Albert Il. Sloan, 22d In
fantry.
First Lieuts James A. Bethea and
Prescott $. Tucker, Medical Reserve
Corps, are relieved from duty at the
Army Medical School, in this city, and
viii proceed to Fort Monroe, Va, for
duty.
First Lieuts. Thomas l.. Gore and Jo-
Seph NJ. Greer. Medical Reserve Corps,
are relieved from duty at the Army Med
ical School, in this city. and Will proceed
to Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, for duty.
First Lieut.. Cyrus e. Wood. Medicai
Reserve Corps, will report at the Army
Medical School for duty as assistant to
the professor of sanitary chemistry.
Leave of absence for one month is
graI,led Cap1. Fred T. Cruise field artil-
lery.
First Lieut.. Harry G. Fletcher, Medical
Reserve Corps. at Fort Ogiethorpe. Ga,
will proceed to his home and upon arrival
there will report.
First Lieut.. Charles X. Berle. Medical
Officers Reserve Corps. will repair to
this city and report at the Army Medical
School for the required course of instruc-
ton.
First Lieut. Robert W Lesher retired,
is relieved from duty at Harrisburg, Pa,
and will proceed to his home.
First Lieut.. Stiles NJ. Decker. Coast
Artillery Corps. at Fort Howard. Md, will
proceed to the Walter Reed General Hos
pital for observation and treatment
First Lieut.. William #. WeissinEer.
Medical Officers Reserve. Corps will re-
pair to this city and report al the Army
Medical School for the required course of
instruction.
Evening star., 1917-03-13


PROBATE DIyISIoN-Jmstice Stafford
Estate of Harriet f. Reeves order instructing
administrator; attorneys, Jeffords & Dutton.
Estate of Lanra L. Bntterfoss; will dated
Mey IL. 1915. filed.
Estate of Jesse f. Hnllinger: letters of ad-
ministraton granted +" Greta F. Hollinger; bond,
$3.50 attorney. James c. Rogers
Estate of ]. Ford Thompson will admitted
to probate and letters festanentary granted 10
Annie y. Waddeli and Marion V. McArdle; bond.
5000; attorney. J. J. Darlington.
Estate of Fannie kryder. will admitted to pro
bate and letters testamentary granted TO Ida
kryder bond. 5000; attorneys, Jerords e. Dut-
ton.
In re Clarence Hodkinson; guardian allowed
10 expend funds: attorney. H. ". Bri,ner.
Estate of Elizabeth Barnes petition to dis
miss csveat filed and rule TO show cause: : attor-
nev, John G. Hodges.
Estate of Anson $ Taylor order of sale; at
Estate of Thomas ". Helcomhe; will admitted
to probate and letters tes'anen,ary I granted 70
W Scott ard W. q. Martin
Estate of calphernia Jenkins sale Of real es
tate ratified: attorneys, Richardson & Shreve.
gsse s. Sf Marion g EalR'r racss ssr'iOHs to
Estate efs Helen n Pearl petition for probate
Of viii fled attorney. 4. r. Ieet.
Estate of Wiiliam F. Lazenby; petition foI
letters of administration filed attorney, c. Z.
CuyHood.
Estate of Barbara z. siedenberg; will dated
February ~. 1905 hled.
mitted to probate and letters Of administration
{. I. "A. granted to Hc.es Il. Moulton. {. +. II.
ogilhy and Tench I. Marye; bond, $1,000; at
Estate of William W. Magruder: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, w. 4. Leehy.
Estate of Mary NJ. heck; petition for probate
Estate of Jesse =. Hoiliger; petition for let
tiers of administration iled: attorney. James
Estate Of Harriet Reeves; order instructing
administrator.
Evening star., 1917-03-13

uohen the Population Of Washington
had grown to the grand total Of Ill.,
624, so had the business of Lans-
bursh 6 Bro. outgrown its selling
quarters that nev store 1Das built
at 420-422-424 7th street, where 1T IS
now located. The new store 0as 27,-
900 square feet in floor sbace-a
giant establishment to the little SHOP
Of 1900 &gmy compared to the
store of today.
the Vogt store adjoining ,Oas built for
US, giving an additional area Of 1000
square feet, making $4,000 square
feet IN aU
when Washington had Population of
abbrox;mate1y 23O,392. the Premises
at 4l9-42I 9Th street were Procured
and building erected that increased
our CAPACITY to $3.50 square feet
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Viewed With Suspicion.

The Lloyd George administration 10
Iso largely unionist in composition that
it is viewed with great suspicion by the
older liberals, especially with regard
to The. question of tariff and imperial
preference.
The Lancashire party contends that
the imposition of these duties is q
breach of the understanding that moth
ing of the kind should be done until
after the war and that the duties will
seriously injure not only the Lancs-
shire trade, but Great Britain's ally,
Japan what attitude ex-Premier As
quith will adopt toward the duties is
still unknown, but a large body of lib
erals viii follow his lead. At the pres
ent stage neither the government nor
the Lancashire party is inclined to
listen to any compromise.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Mr.. Chamberlain Statement.

The reply of J. Austen ChAmberlain in
secretary for India. to a deputatiOn
representing all sections OF the Lanca-
shire cotton industry yesterday seemed
to imply that the government intended
to stand fast by its decision, in which
between the protectionists and free
traders in parliament, and at the mo-
ment it is impossible to foreses the
result, the ordinary party cleavages
being disturbed by the war. Mr.. Cham =
berlain appealed to the Lancashire dep
utation. saying that India's financial
assistance in the war is needed, and
that the members ought in spirit
of patriotism waive their objections
to the cotton duties, which were re-
auired to enable India to meet the
interest on the war loan. Admitting
his wish to see the matter revised at
the termination of the war, the secre.
tary said:
Il should not be candid IL I left you
under any misapprehension regarding
the attitude of myself and the govern
inent. To reverse this decision would
be a calamity for England
Mr. ChamberIains reply seems to
leave no loophole for retreat on the
part of the government, and should the
free-traders, with the Lancashire MEM
bers and the whole body of nationaliste,
be able to muster sufficient members.
it is not impossible that the division
might result in the defeat of the gov.
ernment, leading to a general election.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
FIRST BIG HURDLE
FOR LLOYD GEORGE
Fight Over New Protective
Tariff in India Comes to
Head Tomorrow.
OUTCOME IS IN DOUBT


BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 13.-The new Lloyd
George government will meet the FIRST
difficult hurdle in the house OF COM
mons Wednesday. when parliament
VIII be asked to authorize a new pol
Icy in India in placing protective
duty on cotton goods. Special prepa-
rstions are being. made by all parties
in anticipation of a critical division.
The Daily News correspondent in the
parliamentary lobby describes the sit
uation as serious crisis. and insinu-
ates that the conservatives are trying
to snatch a general election on party
lines. The correspondent adds that
some of the liberal ministers in the
government We're neither informed nor
consulted when the tariff was adopted,
and consequently are incensed. He
says II is rumored that Sir Frederick
Cawley.- chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster. and Albert Illngworth.
postmaster general. will resign, hut
that thus far their designations have
not heen rendered.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Representative sideways Funeral.

Funeral services for the late Repre-
sentative Cyrus \. Sulloway of New
Hampshire will be held tomorrow at II
o'clock in Manchester. n. H., his home
for fifty years. Accompanied by the
entire New England delegation in the
House and Representative Cannon of
Illinois. lifelong friend, the body left
Washington today for the New Eng
land city. The services tomorrow will
be held in the Congregational Church
at Manchester. .--..- -.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Retail Food Prices Up 19 Per Cent

Every food staple, except coffee and
tea, advanced during the year ended
January IS. according to figures just
made public by the bureau of labor sta
tistics. Retail food prices throughout
the country advanced 10 per cent dur
ing the period named. Onions and po-
tatoes increased more than so per cent
Evening star., 1917-03-13
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Iu.tice Goul

United States agt Charles ]. Raft, adultery:
plea. guilty; referred to probation officer; at
torney Octave Bigoness.
United States agt. Elmer r. Grady. receiving
stolen property: plea. guilty; referred TO pro-
l,ation officer; attorney. NJ. r. Mancan.
United States agt Oscar Shipley,
slaughter: verdict NOT guilty; defendant dis
charged: attorney, James A. oShen.
United States aEt. Catherine Beckett. hom-
eide; recognizanee $1,000 taken with George W.
Ray, surety.
Evening star., 1917-03-13

add1on doors
floor hundred and fifty large the
nooud tend Perfect p
have been enlarged and added Fifty latest type
Cash haze been installed throughout the
equipment you against the ksome
uUa;tug We the large Washington
adopt this
Then have provided amply in the building for make
abonnents for hobtng exbo Make Downtown
Evening star., 1917-03-13

CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Jnsticc siddons
Thompson agt. Fidelity Storage Company; yer
dict for plaintiff for 81 .0OO PLAINTIFFS attorneys
Fox Fox: defendants attorney, c. II. Meriiiat.
Merritt agt Okie; jury respited; plaintiffs
attorneys. Nelson Wilson and Howard Boyd, de-
PENDANTS attorney, George Il. Calvert.