davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21


vaults
2s 2s7 2Io s2i7 900 Dec. 1902 3ls
Deposits in b'nks 25O5i,026 26ls2 f12 Inc AIS
Net cash balance 2i5 2i35I73io Inc s526l03
The foreign exchanges were dull Tor saturdays
steamers but the tone OF the market was nm
We revise quotations for actual business as 1ol.
lows: Bankers bills at 81 SO IA and "a 50 IA
for long and short sterling respectively; French
francs at 52l rs and $40 3-s: reichmarks at
"a 5-S and 90 1-S and guilders at 40 and 40 l-S.
FOREIGN MARKETS
The governors of the Bank of England at their
weekly meeting to-day made no change In its rate
for discount, and it remains at per cent During
the week the bank gained G349, 900 bullion, aud
the proportion of it's reserve to it's liabilities was
raised from 81 03 to 514s per cent, against gain
from 1909 to 42.23 per cent in the same week OF
last year, when its rate for discount was per
cent The bank to-day gained $4,000 bullion
on balance. The weekly statement OF the Bank
of France shows gains of 4,025,o00 francs gold
and $3.50, 900 francs silver. At the London Stock
Exchange British cOnsols were higher at OF l-3
and OF IA respectively for money and account.
In the open market money for discount Of bankers
bills ruled at per cent. and for bankers balances
at IA per cent. Bar silver was steady 40
AZ 3-4d per ounce. American railways responded
to Yesterdays late home markets. and ruled flrmer
I'D to the close The Continental Bourses"
generally recovered from yesterdays depression
caused by the retirement Of Prince Bismarck, and
at Paris French per cents rose TO s7.s5. and
sight exchange on London was frmer at 1924
frop IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

reward him for carrying such crusade for ONCE
would bad precedent in the cases OF other aspah
with intangible claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
THE ROND MARKETS.

The Treasury purchased $s3s,OOO bonds:
S664. 900 per cents at l23 and $l94. 900 4 l-2
nor rcnts at lO3 II. Al the Stock Exchange no
business was done in Government bonds, and
the quotations are unchanged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

Bid ASK nd Ask
L .S4Ls 1891 reg. lOS2iO4 Sour Is 1850 llS
q s 4ies 1891 coh.. 1O32l04 S.cur6 tbs 1897. l2O go
Il : As 1907, reg. 12l',l22A U Sour Is, lSDS 1913 49,
1907 cou.... l2o'4 l23l4 Sour 6s 1901. l25 .
1898. ITO DistCOl.3 10, 1924 12lL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

Net for months. 1913 900 1923 $50 Incsl o24,aH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

Actual cash in
Treasury vaults
cerr 2s7 2Io s2I7 Dec
bnks 2J,O5i,O2O i,i-o'fio
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22
PIANOS. "a Cents Per Day.
ORGANS, II Cents Per rsy
eusY TeMPgRANcs MEeTINo.
The women's Christian Temperan os
Union Holds Its Monthly Meeting

The women's Christian Temperar ea
Union Holds Its Monthly Meeting
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union held very busy session yestpr
day afternoon a. It's headquarters, Nc.
500 Market street.
The committee on the new building
made very interesting and encouraging
report II showed that over SO 900 had
been collected toward purchasing a new
/ hall. Miss Sutton read an interest'rg <
paper
The.presidelt appointed the followir =
women to taks charge OF the society
work In their respective churches: s.
Andrews, Mrs. Leonard Kittinger; Uni
tartan, Mrs. u. Warner; Covenant.
mrs. II. Young; Reformed Church OF
the kedeemer, Mrs B Elliott Epworth
u. Mrs, Springer; Brandywine M e
mrs Oharles drlse; Bethany Baptist Mrs
Hiram Yerger; Scott NJ. Mrs. Calkins.
ST. Pauls NJ. + Mrs Joseph Pbilips: Grace
N e Mrs John Wood Asbury Nj Il. Mrs.
Charles Moore; Union M. e. Mrp
Francis; West Presbyterian, Mrs ]. r.
Hudson; Hanover, Miss Ella Porter.
First Presbyterian. Mrs William Down
Ing; Second Baptist, Mrs Alfred Cav
throp; Delaware Avenue Baptist, Mrs.
McNamee; Friends. Ninth aud Tatnall
street, Mrs. J. Hilles; Friends, Fourth
and West streets, Mrs r. A Sherwood.
The following superintendents were
appointed to look after the work of the
committees Sunday school Mrs.
George Capelle; scientific instructions.
Mrs. A. II. Berlin prison and almshouse.
lrs. William Y. Swlggett, and Mrs.
George w. Todd; legislation. Mrs. A.
Werner; literature, Miss Ella Porter;
hygiene Dr. Hannah M Thompson; mar
cotics, Mrs English Sabbath work, Mrs.
Everson; agent Union Signal, Mrs.
Orozier; public meeting, Mrs George
w. Todd, Mrs. Il. A Alexander and
Mrs. John Wood socisl purity.
Mr. +. A. Mather, Mrs. Dar-
lington and Mrs Thompson; evangelistic
work, Mrs John Talley, Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Gheen and Mrs. Adam Stengle.
press, Mrs. Slocum; reading-room, Mrs.
Mclean. Mrs Alfred Gawthrop, Mrs.
John Hiller, Mrs Sherwood, Mrs. Talley
and Mrs L, Kittinger; joint COMMITTEES.
Miss Sempls, Mrs faggart, Mrs. Alfred
Gawthrop, Mrs. Darlington
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22
sIx Ranks h Trouble.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, Nov 22-It is re-
ported here that an extensive bank failure
has occurred involving no less than six
southwestern financial concerns, which
were practically under the one manage
ment. They are the Newton National
bank, at Newton, Kan, with branches at
Guthrie, Normal, III Reno, Saltwater aud
Whitewater. A short time ago a run was
made on the Guthrie bank, but the New.
ton bank went TO its rescue and met all
claims presented Since that time the
credit Of the whole group OF banks has
been more or less impaired The failure
was precipitated by the Kansas City banks
withdrawing their support. The Newton
bank and the Guthrie bank have closed
their doors, while the Whitewater concern
is in the hands OF the examiners. The as.
sets Of the Newton, Guthrie and White
water banks are believed to be equal to the
liabilities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22

these buildings. There will be accommo-
dations for $50 patients in the temporary
hospital. The professor considers that his
labors in connection with tuberculosis are
finished.
The Berliner Tageblatt says: THE prep
aration OF Professor Koch's curative lymph
is proceeding rapidly, but the quantity re-
quired for hospitals and medical associa
tions cannot be made ready before the end
of January.
"The attempts that have been to initiate
the lymph justify the adoption Of severe
measures against the imitators. The lymph
is now available for use in most OF the
Berlin hospitals. At the University hos
pital the doctors limit the use OF the rem
edy to persons who are strong enough to
come TO get an injection. All money real
lied from the sale OF the lymph goes into
the funds of the hygienic Office
Professor Pasteur has sent his congrat-
ulstions to Professor KOCH who in return
has sent a specimen Of his lymph to Pro
fessor Pasteur
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22

KEYPoRT, N. j., Nov %. The trial of
Rev. Robert Chew, pastor of the Cliffwood
and Jacksonville Methodist Episcopal
churches, charged with attempting TO as.
sault Mrs Alonzo Armstrong, was held
by Presiding Elder James Moore. Chew
denied the charges. and requested few
days time to enable him to procure inn
portant witnesses. He claims that il is an
attempt among parishioners to ruin him.
Mrs. Armstrong is very emphatic in her
charges. and is determined 70 have him
punished. The trial was adjourned until
next week Great interest was manifested
in the proceedinUs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22

materialize, but when they discover that
he is not likely to be forthcoming disap-
pointment may make them troublesome
Gen. Miles scarey dispatches, according
to The Star, meet with the following com
ment from prominent army officer, who
had in mind what is alluded TO as Gen
Miles presidential boom" started at a
banquet in San Francisco last summer:
miles is predicting a general Indian war,
and virtually asks that the command Of
the entire army be turned over to him
He wants to create scare, and pass as
the savior of the country. In fact he is
almost in the attitude of political mes
siah, such rs the Indians themselves are
looking for. He is one OF the most am
bitious men in the army, and he is pulling
his wires shrewdly"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22
A nattle wlth Itallans.

PARIS, KY. Nov. GA battle between
gang OF Italian laborers and citizens
engaged in constructing the new water
works here, when the horses attached 70 a
passing omnibus took fright at the steam
drill then in operation In their diEht the
animals dashed into crowd OF Italians
While none Of tnem were hurt, they be.
came so enraged that they attacked the
driver. A number OF citizens came to his
rescue and a general conflict ensued The
Italians were soon put to flight and driven
out Of the city. No one was killed, but a
number on both sides were injured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22

The Situation very Grave.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Nov. 22.-It is prob
able that the troops will take the field
against the ghost dancers today. Every
hing points to a long campaign against
.he Sioux. The situation is so grave that
even old Indian fighters refuse to express
an opinion as to the final outcome This
s certain, that if the Sioux on Pine Ridge
we're to take notion to attack the troops
low in camp here there would not be
soldier, civilian. woman or child left to tell
he story of the onslaught There are !, SEQ
heavily armed warriors within a radius of
our miles. and the available force to place
n the field against them would not amount
20 500 men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22
Yale "a RadIy Handlcapped.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. q. Yale went
TO Springfield today quite badly handi-
capped, as she is minus the services Of
Holcomb at center Harvey at full back,
and Mills, one OF the strongest substitute
rushers. Holcomb is on crutches with
rheumatism and Harvey's lame ankle
prevents him from playing while Mills
returned home ON account OF his fathers
death Bliss will play at full back and
Lewis will take Holcomb's place at center.
These changes, 1t is generally conceded,
give Harvard decided advantage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22
Arsenic in the Mutton stew.

CHICAGO, Nov 22.-Mrs. MaeKey, pro-
prietress of a boarding house at No. 2,256
Wabash avenue her son and four board
Harris, q colored waiter, who put arsenic
in a mutton stew in revenge for having
been discharged. All OF those who ate Of
the stew were taken i'll, and for time it
was feared that two of the victims would
die, but the doctors now pronounce all Of
them out of danger Harris was arrested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22
panelnr nar and Nlrht.

MAEDAE, N. d.. Nov. PA correspond
ent obtains information from the Sioux
agency from two absolutely reliable sources
-one from the western part OF the reserva-
tion and one from Standing Rock-as fol-
lows; Chances are against an Immediate
uprising unless Sitting Bull makes up his
mind it would pay. Sitting Bull could be
arrested and put in irons, but the agent is
afraid this would precipitate trouble
Agent Mclaughlin has lost control Of Sit
ting Bull and other leaders At Bulls
camp dance Of 300 braves keeps up day
and night.
Indians with Sitting Bull say all white
men will be turned into buffaloes and cat
fish in the spring. The Indians from Pine
Ridge are now with Sitting Bull inspiring
his followers with the Messiah craze.
There are insufficient troops at Standing
Rock to justify the taking OF such meas
ures for the suppression OF Sitting Bull as
prudence would demand.
Long Headed Sitting Bull
Sitting Bull is jealous Of the increase Of
the cattle on Cannonball river belonging
to white settlers. He teaches his followers
that If raid is made on the settlers and
they are killed, the Indians can surrender
on the appearance of the soldiers and be
forgiven Then because of the fate Of the
former settlers no new ones will come
there. The Indians who have followed the
advice of Maj. Mclaughlin and accumu-
lated property are opposed to the proposed
uprising. Young bucks who have nothing
and older ones who are lazy, led by Sitting
Bull, are causing all the trouble.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22

HoRwALK, Conn, Nov. 22-Mr. White.
law, principal owner in the Whitelaw
Gingham company, of Scotland, and an
agent are at Westport looking for site
for factory on the Saugatuck river. Ne
gotiations for the purchase Of a site are
expected to be opened at once. The West.
port board Of trade will offer every In.
ducement. Owing to the new tariff law
the company claims that their business
neeessitates a removal to America The
company has a working capital OF over
81 ,OO0, 600 and employs constantly over coo
hands
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22
STORY OF MOTHER And SON
They Have Both Had Very Novel
Experiences.
Mrs. barbara Fromm of Wilmington,
and Her Little SON Johnnie-What
haPptned TO Them and
the pqnel

Mrs. Barbara Fromm. pleasant little
woman, lives at i626 hast Thirteenth st, eet
Wilmington, Del. Her husband, Michael
fromm, Work5 Tor the hdge Moor Iron COM
pany at tdge Moor. just out OF Whining ton.
They have a little son, Johnnie Fromm.
story Of the mother ana son. Mrs Fromm mn
sat In her sitting room u her sewing machine
while she talked TO the reporter. she said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22
DANCING DAY AND NIGHT
Alarming Reports from Gen.
Miles at Washington.
SITTING BULL sTIRs UP THEREDs

He Says They Can XIII the SETTLERS, Then
Surrender and lie Torgiven-The Mes
sialrs Followers Believe the whites win
Be Turned into Buraloes and Catfish.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The following
dispatch from Gen. Miles to the adintant
general, bearing on the Indian situation,
has been received at the war department:
Reliable information has been received
that the Yanktons and Gros Ventres on
the Upper Missouri. also those near Old
Fort Belknap, have unanimously adopted
the Messiah craze the latter are quite
ugly, that Sitting Bull has sent emssaries
to these tribes and to forty-eght lodges Of
Sioux north Of the British line. melting
them to get arms and ammunition and
join the other warriors near Black hills in
the spring. Every effort is being made to
allay and restrain the turbulent. but the
violent overt act OF any small party Of the
desperate ones may cause general up
rising. The latest report from the north
ern Cheyennes is that they have abandoned
the deusion. There should be no delay,
however, in putting other troops than those
in these two departments in proper equip
ment for the feld.n
The Craze St1l Spreading.
THE number Of Indians going from
Rosebud agency 70 Pine Ridge agency is
increasing. Advices are reliable showing
that this Messiah craze is extending to
our Indians near the mountain border aud
between the Sioux nation and the Cana
dian border
Is IL a Miles Presidential Boome
Indian bureau officials quite generally
discredit the warlke and threatening re.
ports that come from the Sioux country
Acting Commissioner Belt. OF the Indian
Office, does not believe that the Indians
contemplate hostile action toward the
whites. The promised Messiah they are
looking for 70 lead them in their destruc-
tion Of the whites has not and will not
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22
Fatal skyIarkInr wIth a RevoIrer.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 22.-Annie Moriarty, a
girl Of II years of age, was accidentally
shot in her fathers house at Williams
bridge by Joseph Anderson. aged 10. The
boy picked up revolver while skylarking
with the girl and the weapon was dis
charged, the ball striking the girl in the
temple. She will die. Young Anderson
called doctor and then disappeared and
has not since been seen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22

of Berlin for the
purpose OF aiding
him in carrying
o n h lis expert
ments looking to
the discovery OF a
cure for infectious
diseases, such as
scarlet fever.
measles, diphthe-
ria and typhoid
fever Professor
Koch will also
carry on his in
vestigations into
the nature an d
cure Of cancer in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22
rwenty-four Indictments for ths Brlrhts

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The grand jury in
vestigation OF the Tioga steamboat disas-
ser has resulted in the finding of twenty
four indictments for rmanslaughter against
]. C. Bright, OF Buffalo, president of the
Genesee Oil company, which shipped the
nephtha, and w. II. Bright, of Philadel-
phia, vice president of the company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22

BERLIN. Nov. 22.-Count Kleist has been
sentenced to fifteen months imprison-
nlent for assaulting the keeper of restau-
ssut who refused 70 admit him with a
woman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22

A"-V A-AeA A n a'Ass W AtMlNGl0Ns
II had catarrh for about three ye n. had
IL bad. 1t WAS wet catarrh. / had bad head
aches FOmetimts Oh top Of my head an
sometimes q my tel'pes. / had o bad cough
right on my chest | fst rs ii there WAS
brick my chest. My nose was stop ied M and
the phleem dropp d down my throat. 1 was
30 sick that wasn't fit to do my eNerk
had woman 20 do the work FOR thr e years
up TO last April. then was able toresume my
duties Last November went to Drs. Mccoy
and Wiluman, OF 1922 Ghes nut street, PniiH-
deiphia- and the result was was able after
few no tbs treatment to rasu ue my work al
home. o feel better under their reatmentf
Oh, neayrnsl yes. | Ieei great deal bt tier.
Dls. Mccoy and Wiidman have done me a
. eat deal Of good aud am glad | wen 10
them ] feei strong and good pow, while foI
three years before / went To them / WAS sit X
nearly ali the time. don't b I'VE those head
aches any morr or that errthle cough, md /
am not troubled with the pnlegm dropping
down III my throat. lie, Drs. Mccoy Rnn
Wildman have uon me grea. deal oil goo y
GOME time ago little Johnnie complained of
- terrible ht adaehes and ringing noises In
his ears. aud he lost his appetite. So his
mother, who was under Treatment at Brf.
now Johnni IS q different boy Mrs. hrOi, m
said: y 1hnn!e "a nplained OF headaches and
hl nose was stopped up all tine time. II, WAS
suffering viii cHtHrth. He alHn complained
OF ringing noises In his ear and his appel te
wasn't good. 1t affected hs sleep, and
altogether BE- WAS very sick. took him for
treatment to Dre. Mccoy and Niidman OF
no. 1872 Chestnut street, Philadelph n, and he
Is a great deal be ter Low.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22

LII IL bOnA4NlL AO4AAls
He doesn't have any more headaches and
his nose Isn't gt5pp d up now, ana he datsn'.
have those ringing noises ] J his r.. He
sleeps batter now under the treatme ui
Do tors McCoy and Wildmsn, aud he has .
good appetite now. He feels better aud he
looks better every way since he has beer
under the treatment OF Doctors Mccoy and
Wildmar. Yes; they have done him great
deal Of go
Little Johnnie was pa ing ou' In front with
q lot Of little boys and girls. sud be looked
the picture OF health. His father is yer
much p,t ased with the reatme u he has re
eeived from Doctors Mccoy AID Wildman;
which Is very mild and plea ant to both
children and grown people.
great many persons. hund eds residing In
Wilmington, WI o are differing from catarrh,
are now unds treatment with Doctors M Coy
and WidmRn, and they all spe k in the hiph-
cot terms Of the skill OF these physicians IN
the treatment of catarrh.
Doctors Mccoy and VII 'rran furnish all
medicines and their charges are very mod
crate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22
WILL IT cURE CANCER, Tool

Professor Koch Looking for More nls-
eases 40 Conquer.
BERLIN, Nov 22.-The municipal authori.
ties have allotted temporarily to Professor
Koch five buildings in the Moabit suburb
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22
A IinIon I'D AnstrnlIan Gold nrnltsa.

n NAIIIIUH OF tWstFAIIHH NuIu NAuINNus
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-The director OF
;he mint has been informed that million
dollars in Australian gold soyereigns has
just been deposited and melted down at
lie San Francisco mint.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-22
Phil. ]. Walsh \ Co.,
NO. sos MARKET STREET.
CARPETS. e

The Of Carpet we have thus far this
has precedent in business experience Though our
Carpet Department has always been special pride our
offerings Fall and Winter Trade this in quality
variety and value will exceed any past effort
We have worked hard and spent money freely to bring
about this u cordially believe and claim that honest
comparison between present Carpet Stock and that of any
other house in CITY, exclusive Others will ente us to
precedence among carpet merchants of Wilmington.
1t is we'll remember that there in Carpets many
grades of special make For instance in Extra Supers
you will find ordinary, medium. good and best grade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-28
EYE AND EAR,

DR. Ira Lyons 40 West Third South. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-28
seere tary Gillesple,s Mailbag.

Among the letters received by Secretary
Gillespie at the chamber of commerce yes
terday were the following letters of in
quiry:
A Napavine, Wash. man wants descrip-
tive matter of Salt Lake city and the sur
rounding country.
Two parties in Louisville, KY, who con-
template removing their business to Salt
Lake city for the benefit of their health,
write to know about the climatic and other
advantages of Salt Lake city.
A farmer in Gem, Kas., desires full in
formation concerning Salt Lake and the
surrounding agricultural country.
From Spokane Falls comes a request for
information concerning Salt Lake city.
Washburn, Wis. man wants to know
the business advantages, resources, ETC., of
Salt Lake.
Kansas City, Kas., man writes that he
has heard much about Salt Lake and wants
TO come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-28
TIE REALTY MARKET
Yesterdays Business the Heaviest
for a Long Time.
THE SALES EXCEED $4,000.
An Immense Lumber Order-The Great Salt
Lake & Hot Springs Railroad
Other Notes.

Inc feeling among real estate men dur
ing the past week has been more enthu-
slastic than was anticipated, and the num-
Der Oh transactions which have been con-
summated and which are now on the
carpet have exceeded the most sanguine
expectations. The natural flow OF holiday
business is usually not in the line of specu-
latiVe transactions or permanent invest
ments, but banks, private money lenders
and capitalists who have money to invest
are all inclined to draw in all their surplus
IN order TO make as good showing on the
opening of the new year as possible.
Especially has that been the feeling among
eastern men, owing to the distrust which
mas existed in the money marts of the east.
when the funds which are being stored up
are turned loose once more at the dawning
OF the new year, the hundreds of investors
who have been keeping their eyes on Salt
Lake for some time, will realize the OPP
portunltleS which are offered them in Salt
Lake, and invest their capital and talents
here
Inc transactions of the week, and es pc
claIly those of yesterday, show an improve
ment In the condition of the market. The
amount of transfers recorded yesterday
exceeded $4,000. In addition to this a
number of other important sales were
made, among them being eighty five lots in
Perkln's Grand View addition to the Mid
land investment company for $50, OPS Then
q. l.. Chamberlin sold two houses in Per
klns addition for 81, 800, and number of
smaller sales which will make the total
footing at least $4,000, which is a good
days work in times that are said to be
close. One important transaction which
was recorded in yesterdays transfers was
the sale of Paradise addition by Kelsey 81
Gillespie to f. II. Auerbach for 500, 900.
This tract is situated just west of the re
cent Chamberlin purchase and promises to
become what its name indicates