davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
The Economy of Leather Haneines.

Although the first cost of leather hang
ings is high, yet their durability makes
them perhaps the most economic in the end,
for a well chosen design can be used for q
lifetime, and there is no fear of its becom.
ing dingy or OUTLYING the fashion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
THE DAY IN COURT,
Another Days Grinding Of Justice
From the State Supreme
Court.
Several Cases Argued and the Court
Hands Down a Decision In
One Case.
First Ministerial Effort of Chas. N
Hunt at Minneapolis-spelling
Bee-0ther News.

AAu OoAVI
The supreme Court.
The cause Of Emma NJ. Yorke, in the
famous divorce case, was argued yester-
day before the supreme court by Attor-
ney Rose.
The oas of Antonea Heger and Mike
Schmitz versus John De Groat, which
was argued and submitted, involved the
question of excessive damages for the
dispossession and custer of the plaintiffs
from their lands, for a period of over
five years. The amount Of the verdict
was about $500, with $500 for attor-
ney's fees.
The other case argued and submitted
was that of Henry G. Branstetter YER
II William H. Morgan. The plaintiff
claims ownership Of several horses
which he alleges we're stolen from him
in Oregon and sold in North Dakota.
Hunts First + fort.
The Oak Park Congregational church
contained a large congregation Sunday
night to hear Charles N. Hunt, whom it
will be remembered recently abandoned
his law practice in this city to take up
evangelistic work, says the Minneapolis
Tribune. With him in the pulpit last
night was Rev. J. H. Morley, state su.
perintendent of missions. Mr.. Hunt
told how he came to leave the profession
OF law to become q preacher of the
gospel. He had, he said, heard the
voice of entreaty six years ago, but had
not hearkened to it.
He refused to respond to the call at
that time, and had passed through a
terrible siege OF misery in the effort to
shirk his duty.
Il left the legal profession, "he said, "be-
cause l cOuld not have peace or happiness
in my heart. l have been criticised for
s'ylng chat l have been called to a higher
profession than that of the law. l want to
say that l regard the law as a good and
good men in it. The effort to bargain with
the Lord proved a failure. 1 ,said l will
make money and give it to the Lord, but
this did not do, and while l felt my unfit
ness for the work, l realized that what the
Lord wanted was my time."
He then described the struggle he
went through to give up his profession.
aud how, finally, he felt tnat the prayers
of his mother had been answered, and
that he at last realized his mission and
duties. An interesting account was also
given of the manner in which he con-
verted his brother and sister-in-law.
Continuing he said:
~ earnestly believe in the personal super
vls0n of God, and his readiness to hear
and answer prayer. l believe that every
hair In our heads is numbered, and that il
We 10 to Christ with faith in our hearts our
prayers will be answered."
At the close of the exhortation a per-
sonal appeal vac made to those who
wanted to be remembered in prayer
to stand up, and nearly all those present
rose to their feet. The exercises con
cluded with a prayer service.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12

mantle but func-
real and uncon,-
Portable barges
known as Condo
las, she did u neat
stroke Of business
and conferred q
boon on u country
willing to suffer
even the odor of
garlic to achieve
the picturesque
But the pictur
esque was not to
be achieved with
out sacrificing his
torical accuracy to
the extent of CO.'S
tuning these gay
syou1n1io~ ~ fho
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
A Misnt.

John Wanamaker's official chair was too
small for MI. Bissell. The postmaster gen.
eral ordered Q new one.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
GAY GoNDoL,ERs.

Real Venctians WhU Paddle Through tho
jackson Park LagooMS.
When Venice, proud mistress of the Adri-
attic, sent some 80 Of her stalwart sons to
steer amid the sinuosities of the lagoon ut
jackson park the characteristic and r-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12
Supreme Court Il~eci.,on.


The supreme court has handed down
its decision in the case Of John L. and
William j. Grandin vs. E. G.. LeBar,
tried in Judge McConnelrs court. The
plaintiffs claimed equitable ownership
OF q quarter section of Indemnity" land
located in Traill county and purchased
from the Northern Pacific railroad. The
defendant claimed possession under the
presumption laws of the United States.
The holding Of the court is that the
department of the interior is the proper
tribunal for the settlement of the dis
pute-a controversy being still in pro-
gress before the general land office.
Judgment Of the district court is re-
versed and that court is ordered to dis.
miss the complaint.
The bodies of Ed Olson and joseph
Written, who we're drowned while CROSS
ing Grand Harbor, IN Devils lake, ac-
companied by two young women, in a
boat, on Oct. 81, 1892, were found Sun.
day near the place where they sank.
The bodies we're seven rods apart, the
heads resting on ice, which encircled
their necks.
States Attorney Pollock Of Cass
county, has fled information charging
Wellington Winegarden with criminally
assaulting his 1%0-year.old daughter. His
trial takes place in the district court, on
Monday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12

Alice Young Of Larlmore is adjudged
and will be taken to the asylum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
MARTINS FERRY.
News Notes aud Personals from Our Near
Eoighbor.

News Notes nud Personals from Our Near
Eoighbor.
Several hundred persons visited Wal
nut Grove yesterday to watch the work
OF removing the famous mound. Good
progress was made during the day. Mr..
Cochran was kept busy all day keeping
the boys away. Among the relics found
yesterday was q piece oil skull and sew
eral bones, all human, a stone used in
ancient times for cracking walnuts, an
old horse shoe, several pieces of flint
and small quantity OF red clay, sup.
posed to be what the Indians used in
making pots. The clay in the mound
is yellow and unlike the earth in the
grove or any in this neighborhood.
Where itcame from is as much OF a mys.
terry as many other things in connec-
ton with the work OF tho "mound
builders" A portion OF the relics found
yesterday were put on exhibition in the
window at the postottice newsstand and
attract much attention. To-day man
will be put on the ground and kept
there to SEQ that none OF the relics are
carried away. One man offered Mr..
Cochran $40 ior the relics found. He
has received many letters asking about
tho mound, what 1t contained and so
OIL. Yesterday one small boy wanted
to know II u piece of Elizabeth Zane's
tombstone had been found in the
mound.
Lewis +. Smith, who recently left the
Buckeye Glass Works, has taken posi-
ton at the Elson, and is moving into
tho Inglebright property, on Broadway,
having sold his Fifth street property.
1t is not this Mr.. Smith who is the Ra.
publican candidate for the board OF ed
ucation, but Louis w. Smith, grocer
in Clark's addition. Neither is he re.
lated to Hoke Smith.
An open meeting Of the VS. will BIO
held at Miss 1nglebright's home next
Friday, evening. Mrs. Robert r. Kerr,
who will shortly leave the city, enter
tanned the US very nicely last night.
Yesterday tho jury in tho condemna-
ton suits OF tho Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railroad Company viewed the property
wanted.
John Stillwell was taken to the Wheel
ing Hospital yesterday to have another
operation performed on his leg.
Programmes are out for class day at
the High School next Friday afternoon.
There are eight in the class.
Hon. j. W. Nichols and John Pollock
will form law partnership in st, Clairs.
vile April l.
Miss Ella Campbell has taken posi-.
ton in BOumUr & Co.'s music store,
Wheeling.
George Chossell, IT,, will go to Clevo.
land this week to Join an engineering
corps.
Miss Mary Thomas expects to attend
Vassar or Wellesley after she graduates
here.
Hiawatha Council, Jr o. U. A. NJ,
will initiate two candidates tonight.
Mr.. Fred O. UpdegraG, OF Mt. Pleas.
ant, was in town last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

TMN CoLuMRus PAPEILs.
They Arrive Under Military Guard IN
Charge OF SIr. Curtis.

They Arrive Under Military Guard in
Charge OF DIR. Curtis.
WASHINGTON, d. O., March 2S.-ME
William L. Curtis is in charge OF the
Spanish merican exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, and reached Washington
this morning from Norfolk, having in
his custodythe Columbus papers loaned
by the Spanish government for exhibi-
ton at Chicago, They were brought to
this country on the United States
steamship Newark, which reached Nor
folk Sunday afternoon, MIR, Curtis WINS
accompanied on the trip from Norfolk
to this city by military guard, the OBJ
legation assumed by the United States
to tho Spanish government requiring
that the papers should DO constantly
under the protection Of the military or
naval forces OF the United States while
in transit. The papers have been de-
posted temporarily in the vaults OF the
Safe Deposit Company in Washington,
where they will remain until next Sat
urday, when Mr., Curtis will start with
them for Chicago. They will be trans
ported hence in ono Of the PennsyiYa-
MIA Railroad Company's paymasters'
cars, which contains safe. A detail Of
soldiers will accompany the car to Its
destination, The papers are about fifty
in number, and comprise the original
documents relating to Columbus yoy-
ages Of discovery, his reports to Ferdi-
uand and Isabella, and his will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
Iur moyoNeAHEhA nNoIsIoN
py tho supreme Court-now 1t ATeets the
River Men,


by the supreme Coart-low 1t ArFe''' the
River Men.
prrsnuRGlr, Pa, March est will
rost the United States government fully
100000 to purchase lock and dam No.
: belonging to the Monongahela nay'-
CATION company, by reason OF the deci-
sion of the United States supreme court
p,osidopt Max X. Moorehead, of the
Navigation company, said that the
franchise for the lock was worth mora
thon tbo structnre, aad rs the board Of
viewers allowed $780, 600 iorthe lock and
dum, this would bo asked Tor tho IRAN
chise and all ,u
said Major Moorhead, "fhe opinion
Snstains us, aud l think it il duly lair
! SUPPOSE It will put an end to the pur'
chase proceedings forsome time, though
nj course don't know what action Con-
Grass may take. However ii the public
waut, our property II must pay Tor t."
Major Moorhead was asked whether
la thought the franchise would inClnde
nil the locks, and replied he supposed
not, as No, was the only one con-
tested. lie was asked on what basis no
arrived at tho value Of the franchise,
and replied that the supreme court in
Iinated that the earning capacity was
The proper means for calculation. Lock
No. 7. he said, paid 10 per cent divi'
dends. The Monongahela Navigation
Company had not met to consider the
decision yet
In relation TO tho values, Mr., Carna-
han said that tho entire property OF the
company was on the market Tor S4'OOO''
Q0Q.
Col. 7. +. Roberts, OF tho company,
said: "The supremocour only empla'
tizes tho general belief that It was not
right to take private property for public
purposns without Just compensation,
NV own personal opinion is that 1t
would be proper to buy all heproperty
ut once instead Of by sections"
Among river men tho Impression pre-
walls that thu decision will delay free
navigation for many years, and they arc
correypondinglv discouraged. They do
not think the present Congress will mp.
propriats several hundred thousand
dollars additional Tor Lock No. Z, and
they are wondering what will become
Of the $lG5,00O appropriated by tho last
Congress for tho purchase Of the lock.
One operator said that II the value Of
the franchise depended on the earning
capacity Of each lock. then Nos. ], 2, 3
and 4 would cost enormously, as they
do much larger Iockage business than
the upper dams. Tho Coal Exchange
has not decided what action should be
taken in view OF the decision, but will
meet in n few days to consider,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
An Old Citizen Dead.

Special Dbpdtch 10 he IntENt0eHeer
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 2S.-
William g. Hall. who, with his father,
came to this county nearly sixty years
ago and settled on the south side Of the
Kanawha, then an almost unbrokou
Wilderness, Is dead. On his fathers
aide no was related to President Zachary
Taylor In the days when salt was
king in tho great Kanawha Valley he
wa, one Of tho dottost coopors that ever
welded an adze. His eldest daughter
is tho wife Of John Q. Neal, OF the Star.
Tribune. His death was the cause OF
universal regret In the community
where he lived. lie served in tho
Union army and bis record was crod.
liable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
Dying of mlccourhs.
I Di'pdicA 70 he Ialtlllornctt

srtctd' Dt'pd'eh TO he laellt0enctr
PARKERsnuUd, W, VA, March 2s.--
Ex.sherill Samuel Stewart, one OF tho
woalthicSt and most prominent citizens
Of Wood county is dying at his homo
in this city from hiccoughs. lie has
suffered Intensely with thom and iuces.
sanity Tor tho past FIVE days, and his
physicians nrO powerless to afford any
rolioi. lilo was cupped to-day and bled,
but TO no good purpose, and tho broad.
full aud woakeBihg malady still con.
tinuos, His daughter, Miss Hattie, and
his son, John, arc here from 81. Paul,
and mis- family arc prepared for tho
worst, Mr., Stewart Is tic Republican
candidate for council from tho Second
ward OF this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
rnE EcoNoMLrE,s WEALTH..
4 West virginia Farmer n Cluimant for
u Slice of u.


a West virginia Farmer q cluimant for
u Slice of II.
PIrrSRuRGu, Pa, March 2S,-Christian
Schwartz, an old farmer from Charles
ton, W, Va, where he has lived for
fifty years, has arrived in this city to
begin legal eight for part OF the
Economic wealth. He is former
member Of the society and has papers
which he claims show his right to a
large aharo Of tho possessions Of the
society. IIe is about seventy years Of
ago, and his two sons-in.law, James
Sproul and William Badger, are with
him. Schwartz says le was a personal
friend OF Father Heinrich, and is bitterly
opposed 10 Duss. His father, Henry
Schwartz, and his mother joined the
society shortly after its organization,
and were practically original members
Christian was the youngest Of four
children, was educated at Economy, but
left to seek lis fortune at the age OF
twenty-five. s.,
The knowledge Of farming obtained
while with the society aided Mr..
Schwartz very much SO that when heac-
quired land near Charleston ho soon
made 1t valuable. His brothers and
sisters remained staunch economies.
His fathers wealth and that OF the
feichts gave the society it's successful
start. The reason for pushing claim
now ia that ian intruder" has charge OF
affairs. As the brothers and sisters are
all dead, Christian thinks no eau right
tulip claim the amount his father gave
tho society. His attorneys, Shiras and
Dickey, advised him to await the result
Of the equity suit, to look up further
testimony and return to Pittsburgh
when his case comes up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

epec'dt Oi6pd'ch 70 he IhlCAlgenc1
CoLuMDvs, March 2S,-The senate to-
day reconsidered Its vote OF several
days ago on Representative Taylor's
"anti.masher" bill and enacted it into
law. The act imposes a penitentiary
sentence and fine upon married men
who represent themselves 10 unsuspect-
ing women as being single.
Mr. Heinlein's bill requiring jury
wheels to be emptled once a year, to-
day became n law by tho senate pass
age.
Labor day Is now on a plane with In
dependence day and all other holidays
in Ohio. The senate to-day passed. the
house bill making tho frat Monday
In September, Labor day, legal holi.
day in every respect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
r,hrnmntls,n oulohlr onrOh.

Three days Is a very short time in
which to cure bad case OF rheuma.
tism, but IL eau DO done II the proper
treatment 10 adopted, as will BIO seen by
tho following from james Lambert, Of
Now Brunswick H.: II was badly
afflicted with rheumatism in tho hips
and legs, when bought q bottle OF
Chamborlain's Pain Balm, ltcured mo
in three days. am al right to-day,
and would insist on everyone who Is
afflicted with that terrible disease 10
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and got
vol at once" 6O.cont bottles for sale
bv druggists, D6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent U, s. Claim Attorney Col.
lector and Notary Public
mrs 1919 Market Street.
FOB SALE.


Cottage No % Zane street, lot SOxl9o Price,
Brick house and store room, natural gas, lot
i1xl05, Klnayllle, Ohio.
House and lot 40xl00, six rooms, bSth room
and laundry, natural gas. Kirkwood, Ohio
Lot 45XllO, Zane street.
Iot9QSll2 North Huron street
Four lots on North Huron street
One lot on North Wabash street
Ono lot on North Indiana street.
One lot on South Front street.
Two lots on North York street
One lot. North York street, S3SlSO, river Wow.
Fourroomed cottage, Martins Ferry.
One brick house No. ga North Main street.
One house aud lot, 61xI11, North Front street.
One house aud lot 70Xi0O, North Trout street
FiYe.Toomed house on Erie street
One lot, i0xl00, MouudSvllle,
Fourroomed house on Virginia street.
EightroOmed house on Virginia street
Seven'Toomed house on s, York street. 6Oxl9o,
One lot In Robinson's addition, s. broadway
One.half lot on South Wabash street
Six lots, South York street, Waters addttion)
Ono house und lot, s. Broadway tst hukeH
Ohapen,
Ono hotel and several farms, Sutton. ". Va
All OF tho 1bny0 property Will DO sold very
CHEAP. WE CHARGE ONLY ONE PER CENT.
MONEY TO LoAN.-From $500 10 $1,000 on
atst mortgage real estate.
JONES & WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents and Collectors, Notarles Pub.
Lie, 81 zRnO street. Island. MIRO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
THE snNpANp FUNERAL.
burial of the Late Editor-A ProfusIon OF
Floral Offerings

burial of the Late Edit0r-A Profusion Of
Floral Onorings
Ngw YoRx, March 28-The funeral OF
the late Eliot +, Shepard took place to-
day from the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church. Before the cortege started for
the church services were held at the
late residence OF the deceased, at which
Rev. DIR. John Ball olflciated and only
the members OF the family and the pail
bearerl were present. The subsequent
church services were conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. John Hall, There
was profusion oil floral offerings Of
more than usual magnifcence surround
ing the altar, directly in front Of which
the remains rested on a raised dais. The
remains were taken from the church to
the foot of West Second street, where a
special boat was waiting to convey
them to the new dorp, Staten Island,
where they were placed in the Wander
bilt vault In the Moravian cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
FOR SAIE.


flour mill, with roller process twenty-five
barrel capacity Water aud steam power Saw
aud planer also attached: doing good business
In tho country, THIS Is a bargain Conf within
200 feet. Has thirtyspvGn nCrcs OF lRud. VIII
sell all together or mill separate.
No. 3727 Foil street, franc house six rooms,
largo cellar, aller corner Easy terms
No 500 EOil street B'lCk house six roonI
and hall good location ChenD. Easy terms
No. SO Thrtynth street, half lot, four rooms
with summer kitchen and largo attlci sliO).
Three houses on Wood street. high ground
No. a5iS $50 md 3j2l $3.50 each
Two houses on Twcntyninth, tous rooms
each 81, 400 each.
No S5iO Wood sLrcol, iot9OxlOo foot, six rooms
A good farm Of ~ uorOG ono and halt mllai
from tho city. A good orchard. SIX acroI n
grapes has Rtivo tootnud house, Atahl0L otc, aud
Tho best OF watos. VIII soil on oaIy DrmSot
ttNdO for city property
lots In HOIIinRnn's addition tho bOlt VAluOl
tho Elghlh ward on very easy teTml fota ahoti
Sn Il ThirtyoIghth street. six rooms now. l,jll
DtIokhonSO four rooms aud hail. ForH'
dfttAnd Woods streets, full lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
Desperate Captured.

SNcId DNpdIdR 70 Mt Mldli1tnctr
HuSuSoroS W. VA March 2S.-
Dick saundOr, a bud.looking Colored
man, wanicdat Charleston for shooting
another colorod man, was arrested here
to-day by the police. llo was .woll
armed to defend himself but tho OH.
cCts caught him mapping, rs they were
tolu TO DO on their guard as no was a
uanporous mnn and had been guilty OF
numerous shooting affairs In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
FOB SAIE.

100 acre farm, Long Bottom. MelgI county,
Ohio; will exchange Tor city property.
10 acres nf mud near Elm Grove,
No. Is ThlTly-liFst stresk
No 7i2 Main street,
No. 1895 Chapline street
No, 1920 EofRtreet.
No. ?2d sixteenth street,
No, 1925 McCollach street,
No, 1914 MoColloch street.
No, 22l TWenIy'ninth street
No. 262S Main street,
Lots on North Front street.
Lots on South Front street.
Lots on South Penn street.
Lots on South Huron street,
Lot No o. Filnn aud White addition
DELVEDERE LOTS,
Many other desirable residences and farms Tor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
You Nopt,n,t Live In n swn,nn

To have mnlnrlal trouble Ills as wide spread
Ri Il Is nsidlouS hut you do need HOstettCr's
stomach Bitters TO got over y speedily and com.
plotely.. Persistent use oithlS professional com.
though you have tried other medicines in vain.
Tackle II at the outset The same advice should
be taken In cRe9 OF dyspepsia, debility, liver aud
kidney complaints rheumatism aud neuralgia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

1 HAVE been troubled with chronic
catarrh for years. Ely's Cream Balm is
tho only remedy among the many that
l have used that affords mo relief.-E.
W.Willarti, Druggist, Joliet, Ill. Slwr&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29

THERE is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil to quickly cure a cold or
relieve hoarsenoss, Written by Mrs.
NJ. ]. Fellows, Burr Oak, st, Joseph
county, Mich. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-29
FOB s A II

Flne suburban property two miles from the
city, i've nilnut0i walk from motor line, nav,
with lll modern improvements Cheap.
lots on Caldwelrs run $3.50 each.
Fine Farm Of lIS acres OH National road, niue
miles east OF city on easy terms
Farm OF ~ acres four miles north OF city. VIII
mako good dairy farm.
House. 10 rooms, Fifteenth street, With mod
ert improvements.
House SroonS, Sixteenth street. 5000.
House. 6roomS, Fourteenth street 81 SD
House, droolnI Charles strest, Centre Whecl
House. rooms, Twouty.thtrd street, st,2st.
House, rooms, North Market street, Sl,b9o,
House, rooms, Eo!f streIt, Centre Wheeling,
lot 'SxlG9, 500
Business property on Markc. street at modOE
alto price.
Small house and half lot, Iaaob street, Centre
Wheeling, on easy terms. 500.
Three houses on Moys!ou street, Sixth ward.
on easy terms, S!,l0O,
Lots at cast end OF Twonty.thIrd stros! on
easy terms
Wheeling, Sl0l
$500
one OF tho bot manufacturing s!le, IN thu
CITY, fronting on two rallroIlL
800. 81, 200 md $1,000 10 loan on city property