davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-01
NOTED SILVER RECRUIT.
Ex-Consressman Evans Joins the Bryan
Procession

Procession
NOblesv.lle. Ind, August 31.-The
Hon. James L. Evans. of this city, for
four years a Congressman and a life
long Republican. has come out for free
silver. lIr. Evans has been engaged
IN The grain business in Noblesville for
forty years and mas always voted the
Republican ticket. but lie says he will
give Bryan his cordial support in the
present campaign. He has The follow
ing unique Oher posted in the Office Of
his grain elevator:
81 will contract to buy all the No. ,
wheat YOU have raised in 1896 at 60
cents per bushel. provided Bryan IS
l.-c.ei and with him free coinage Con-
s-ss; or. 1 Will sell YOU all the No. ,
vl.a- YOU want at 80 cents per bushel.
providing Mckinley is elected
In am Interview to-day Mr.. Evans said:
"I WI make money on either PROPOSE
-iCn. e Bryan and a free coinage Con-
g-ess is e.ec-sd wheat will go above 10
cents. IF Mckinley is elected and the
gold standard is continued l can buy Il
for less than 90 cents"
Among cher things he added: While
in Congress I served on the Committee
on Coinage. Weights and Measures, and
I think I hen learned just what free
coinage Of gold and silver means. The
experience Of years since then has only
sU7us aeled my convictions. Free
coinage is he only hope for our farmer
friends. We cannot have prosperity on
constantly falling prices. There must
be O restoration Of the prices of pro-
dues o, labor before we can hope for a
revival OF business and q return of pros
perity.'
The long business experience of Mr..
Evans has taught him that labor is the
basis Of al prosperity. and whenever the
prices of the products of labor are low,
business lsnguishes all along the line
in every avenue of our cOmercial devel-
opmenc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-01

going into Mexico for development than
into the United States.
A lot of promoters insanely clamor for
sound money in order to fix us basis Of
credit overlooking the fact that Lazarus
never had any credit. and that prosperity
no matter what medium of exchange, is
the only basis of credit. And to-day we
see the United States. at the dictums of
Wall street. staggering under a load Of
credit. and the daughters Of those very
men made rich by statute. IN the utmost
maguidcence. marrying dukes and earls,
ami their sons startling the world with the
extravaganza of their displays.
b. B. CONFER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-01
II AND THE BULL PUP.

Here IS a Stock Exchange story Of Mr.
Panmure Gordon, q bull pup, and Ii
Hung Chang. Mr.. Panmure Gordon is
O deg connoisseur of no mean repu,a-
ton. Wishing to keep alive the family
friendship with the great Chinaman, it
IS understood that he sent him Q pres
e1- Of a bull pup of unblemlshed pedi~
gree and of considerable value. In
course of time came the acknowledge
meat Of ,he gift, accompanied by the
m resting announcement, that while Ii
dId not eat that sov, of thing himself,
,le young Celestials who accompanied
him had found it excellent for break
,3s,--Ir.Sh News and Belfast Morning
News
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-01
HUNDREDS UNDER ARREST.

cons 2ninop,e, August S1-Vehbv
FasAa and CAakir Pasha have besn an
pointed military commanders of Pera
ana Ga-ata respectively with orders TO
restore QJ.e- The commission appoint
ed by the ministry Of police 10 INQUIRE
into -hs revolutionary r.Olng, consisting
of eight Christians and Mussulmans. is
sitting a; the ministry CT justice. Four
hundred MuSSu.n9ns. accused Of ex-
c-sses. have a.ready been arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-01
SHOT DEAD ON THE STREET.
FataI Result Of Quarrel Between Two
Wen at Charleston.

Fatal Result Of Quarrel Between Two
Men at Charleston.
Special 10 the Register.
Charleston. W. Va, August 81
Garland Yancey shot and instantly kill
ed Jas. Henry, on Capitol street, this
afternoon. Both men were colored.
Yaucey worked a. Lynn's saloon and
Henry was porter az the Hotel Ruff
ner. The trouble arose over a woman.
Yancey claimed that Henry slapped a
woman that he was going with. The
TWO men met on the corner Of Capitol
and Kanawha streets about 6 o'clock,
and after a few words Yancey drew a
pistol and sho, Henry through the
heart. Henry fell and Yancey fired two
more shots into his body after he was
down. Yancey was arrested and placed
In Jail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
LINSLY INSTITUTE,
WHEELING, ". VA

A school for the thorough teaching Of
boys and young men. English. Classical
and Military. Fall term begins Monday,
14th, 1895.
JOHN NJ. BIRCH, Phi. D..
au19edh Princfpal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-01
SECURING DELEGATES-.A RUN
NER REQUIRED.

10 the Editor Of the Register.
Weston ". Va, August 31.-An agent
Of one Of the railroads was here last
week soaring up delegates for the gold
bug convention at Wheeling. We can't
blame the agent much, because that is
his business. and he is paid for it. But
we did expect something better from
the delegates secured from one Of the
adjoining counties. The whole affair
shows ID what extremes The reprssen-
,ay.ves OF This party are pushed. They
mus, send quo {, runner TO secure dele
gates. and then pay Jha1r way. The
reprcs5n ,lJives OF this new party are
supposed 20 be representative men and
above having their way paid-Jhat thsy
would be above plain everyday Demo-
Gratis and PopUis,s. But as the whole
thing appears 20 be q Mckinley aid So
cie1v. upon reelection l am not sur
pr.sed at any course pursued or any Of
the peculiar methods adopted 10 try 10
make q respectable appearance.
Y. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-01
au12edb
NOISES BUSINESS ACADENI.

Schaefer & Driehorst Building. Main
street, corner Alley IL. Practical Bust
ness aiming school. where "A young manis
taught exactly as ii he were In a big BUSH
ness house. Every branch Is thoroughly
practical and useful.
The Training received will ma Ike you val
liable to any business house in this country.
Business iaen, parents and yOuas men arc
invited to call and see for themselves tho
methods used.
Morning, afternoon and evening sessions.
deoQaslc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-01
WASHINGTON PERSONALS.
Special to The Register.

Special to The Register.
Washington, August 31.-Among the
W5sl Virg.nians now in the city are
eX-Co1gressman c. p. Snyder and wife
Of Charleston; the Misses Bessie and
Lucy Sehon and Mrs Mary Capehart,
OF Huntington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-01
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL PLATFORM
Adopted at Chicago July 8. 1896.

National Convention
principles justice
ownfreedom of speech
personal
equality all before the faithful observance
0
tendency
eadfasy
established
Republic republics and teachings the
In
of the necessity
o
citizen the
liberty religious its ob
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-01
A CROP OF TOBACCO,

NaIsed " TWO Cabel county Farmers'
Causes Quarrel That Results in Fatal
Shooting.
Special 10 The Register.
Huntington. W. Va, August 81
Yesterday evening Isaac Daily, farmer
of this county was leading his horse
from the pasture, when Ed. MillrOws, a
neighbOr. approached him, and without
a word Of warning fired ball into Dali
Tvs left breast. prodcingu fatal wound.
The men had raised a crop of tobacco
-Cg6tler and a few days ago Quarreled
over the division of the proceeds. Mill
rows took Daily's horse and escaped 70
Kentucky. Both men were favOrably
Known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
PRICES THE LOWEST ON RECORD
a Decrease OF I Per Cent. Since April
l-Tr0de Revival Slow.

New York. May 1.-Bradstreefs flnan-
ciai review tomorrow will say: Dizziness
and reactionary tendencies have this
week taken the place Of the more active
trading and advancing prices. The influ-
ences which were responsible for the
cbsnge were chiefly the check which
events In the Transvaal have given to the
bullish speculation at London and the ad-
vance OF exchange rates here and the fear
OF gold exports IL produced. Circum-
stances Of some weight were reports from
the Northwest indicating that the wheat
acreage may be restricted and the ton
mage OF the grain carrying railroads cor
fespondingiy reduced London was not a
large seller OF our market. and 'Ameri-
cans were only slightly depressed by the
news OF the death sentence imposed on the
leaders OF the Johannesburg committee
and the natural fear OF serious complica-
tons IL aroused. The foreign quotations
for our securities showed. indeed. a furth-
er tendency to appreciate when the COM
mutation Of the sentence was announced
and the London market was released from
the tension which they had created. At
the same time. the expansion which had
been noted in the speculative movements
has been arrested. ard the inaction which
now rigns over all departments Of the LON
don stock market has deprived Wall street
Of either actual or sentimental support
from that quarter. The increase Of public
buying. which had been noted for the past
two weeks. was checked. and while no
general liquidation ensued. there was con-
siderable taking OF profits. The situation
IN exchange. resulting In the shipment OF
u. 40 90 OF gold, was also proyocative OF
speculative hesitation. and had cous.dera-
bic effect in checking up support. and de-
priving the market of buying power. 20
that the street on the whole seemed in
ciined 10 await = reaction. II not to work
actively for It.
Bank Ciearauces.
Tho following table, compiled by Brad
streets. shows the total clearances at the
principal cities and the percentage OF in
crease or decrease. A. compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Chicago, May 1.-wheai-About fairly
active at times, ard the range for the day
was &c. The cas- ness nj the start was
Influenced In measure BY the liberal de-
liverses on May contracts. probably be-
tween a.s9es and s.Weo bushels rogne
around. being sent out By the elevator IN
terexta Cables did ROT show the sfeadi-
ness expected. and cut some figure. as It'd
the liberal Northwestern receipts, 49, cars.
which we're ~ cars larger than the same
day last week. The small decrease in the
Liverpool stocks also was a little i.sap-
pointing. the xtsck ~ wheat there during
April being but IL, 80 bushels Mary who
bought on the siroag Impulse Of the mar
ket al the close yesterday got discouraged
and SOLD out Elevator interests were ltss-
srzI sellers Of July openly. and brokers
supposed TO be acting for the same In
tere<ss we're picking up the May al fEsc
difference. The CHIEF sas aiming lnfiaeEee
WAS the crop news from private sources
In North Dakota where SEEDING 10 delayed
ard rain reported within the past twenty
four hours. But later TIE signal service
predicted generally fair conditions for the
Northwest tonight and Saturday. with the
sxcezason OF showers In Minnesota. and .
gradual dAc.tne. lasting 10 the end o. tbs
re<xson. 90, in July opened shsse eas'-
er a. sk-. sgsd aoxn at s5&. 1s57sc. mp 20
spzr. and declined 10 GSc- The market
IN the last twenty nsru;ss became quite
general TIE bears and bulls We'd with
each other IN their efforts 20 md buyers
syr ;hstr offerings, ard n the iast fifteen
.x..puse< millions were fer sale and buyers
hard 10 er.. Jasy soil DOWN TO sz<.ess5xc.
AMI closed weak at t-1.c.
Corn vas weak azd quiet
Ia ca:s there Was -; much pressure 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
The, WOO, Market.

Boston. May 1.-The Boston Commercial
Bulletin viii say tomorrow Of tho WOO
market: The market has been very duh
throughout tho week. The drop in tops
on the continent. and the decline of 5 per
cent. In the London auctions have checked
purchases. Our market is row nearly
hack 10 the lowest point. nne medium ter
ri,ory clothing being offered ut % cents
clear. The growers are generally holding
wool at laSt years prices. and A. they
are looking toward new tariff at the
special session next spring. there i likely
to be moro wool boarded In tho country
than usual. The most notable events are
a second shipment Of ss.pp pounds OF
Western woods TO the same English mill
that purchased a month or 20 ago, and y
cable dispatch offer TO purchase large
line OF new spring Utah wool at 10 cents.
laid down IN England. The price 10 y
cent less than the cost OF such wools In
that position bought at prevailing prices
in Utah. The sales OF the week are 1.soS.-
900 pounds domestic and is7.eoo poanda
foreign. against i.iso.ooo pounds domestic
and $500 pounds foreign last week. Tho
receipts to date show decrease OK li.DAs
bales OF domestic and an inerease OF iaS17
bales foreign. against the same date in
in 1856.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
south Bend Nowa.

South Bend. May t--Special.-r. A.
Haxel,ine was appointed county treasurer
Wednesday night by the county commits
sioners for the unexpirci term OF the
present treasurer, 3. r. Lockwood. There
was no opposition Mr.. Lockwoois resig-
nation was due to suit brought against
him and his bondsmen by the county for
ei7.sD0 OF the county funds which are tied
up In the suspended First National bank
of this city. He has been capable and
efficient officer. and hfs honesty and IN
tegrity ere generally conceded The new
treasurer II esi.tor and proprietor OF tho
South Bend journal.
Capt. Gunderson. Of North Cove. has
his cannery building completed and his
plant In working order. He II IT pres-
ent canning crabs only, and 10 meeting
with great encouragement Crab meat
eeems really TO be improved by the can
ming process There 10 no other cann<ry
on this Coast which cans the ocean crab.
and Capt Gupderson says he can easily
compete with the canned crabs from tho
Atlantic coast. In fact, he can underreii
them considerably. Crabs ahound IN tho
bay In the nesghborhood 81 North Cove.
and there 10 no danger of the demand ex-
ceed3nx the supply. Capt Gindefson VIII
also can clans and sardines The latter
fish have not as yet commenced 10 run
this season. 1t Is not generally known
that the genuine sariines are 10 BE- found
In wsiapa bay at certain seasons Of the
year, but II IL fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

--~~@e - - erS8<<&2E 8A1&<-1&
Dune Review u Trade
r. q. Dun . Cas- weekly rss,pw AZ
srade tomorrow WIN say: Al the season
aaxancss there = more business. but Cd
vices indicate that on the whose the rrpv-
aient feeling Is that the gain il hess than
there vas reason TO expect While resasl
srads has been active enough to MATERIAL
" lessen stocks and obli8a.iqDA and thus
20 prevent great mAay threatened en-
oarrassments. Il has not ret brought
enough rev business to mills or fActorics
TO prevent decreases Of unified orders
ana the eiosing Of some works. subs;an-
uaAy the same state Of things exists m
all the great Industries, notwithstanding
strong combinations In some. This evt.
cencc o. inadequate consumption appears
IN the fact that the general range Of prices
Tor commodities, farm and milne a. well an
manufactured products. is nearly l per
cent lower than IL WAS April 1. and the
lowest ever known. the decline stnce o.
tooer. i&e being 1877 per cent.
large purchases Of lake ore by the pr.u-
cipal consumers. contracts securing con.
Iot OF iow phosphorous ore. and lower ran
I-.es 70 chicago for Connelsvflle coke fn
ofoef 10 competS with Pocahonsas coke
are the main features In the iron Industry.
nut the revival o. demand b yet deferred.
nighcr prices for nails have caused an
ectfre buying for the week. but large con-
samers decline to contract as yet for bars.
ana the rod combination has fallen
tnrough- 4iddlemcn sim sell steel billets
Tor ID 1t Pfttsburg against 80 asked by
tne POOH. but the stock available 10 said
20 % only @.ooo tona Structural PROS
pects are good. but in other branches tha
demand IL less active and Bessemer Die
- weak At Sis at Pittsburx. The anthra-
cite coal concerns have advanced the price
3 cents per ton.
Failures for the week have been ~ In
the United States. against ~ last wear.
ana u In Canada, against 81 last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
st~vcps County ibr sllvsr.

Cosviile. May i.-Spectal.- RepUnllc-
an county central committee INST hare
Tuesday. pursuant to . call by n. r.
Peck. chairman, for tho purpose Of elect
ing delegates to the state conycufion Tho
convention was not attended by ~ many
Of the committeeman ~ had been ansici-
pated. Taey elected the following seven
delegates. John Haniey. Maj. D. A.
Routhe. NJ. X. Peck. =. J. Fuller. w. c.
Gray, Mr.. Mathers and Frcd Phillips.
The committee unanimously passed the
following resolution. that we request the
delegates to use their best endeavOrs To
~ CONVENTION favorable to the free ccin-
age Of silver In the ratio Of 10 to J." Tho
date Of calling tho regular county convenr
ton was postponed until somo future
meeting Of the committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
Breadstufls and Grains,


San Francisco. May l-Fiour-Family
extras. $37s93ss: bakers extraA $3.50
ass: supertine. $2-SsG3 per barrel
Wheat-SprinS wheat $lo1s per GENITAL
for No. I and lilo for choice; milling
wheat. &1.I5dI30
Barley-Feed. fair to good, 7z,ta7sxc:
choice. 7sa76hc; brewing. OGS6Ac.
oats-Milling. 75Gs2,zc per Genital; Bur-
prise. scG$l; fancy feed. S21a9s7,sc: good
to choice, 5dSoc: poor to fair. 67x1I21sc;
gray. 72lsas0c per Genital
Receipts-F7our. quarter sacks. z.lss;
do Oregon. 6S4: wheat, centals. 100: bar
ley. cenfals. Loo; oats, Oregon. centais, 80;
beans. sacks, SO; corn. centals, $50; pota-
toes. sacks, 1.355; onions sacks, 1s5: bran.
sacks. As: middlings. sacks. 30: hay. tons,
ssl; straw. tons, 81: hops. bales. s.: wool.
bales, 81; wine. gallons, $1,000: hides. num-
Der. III: quicksilver. tasks. "a: raians,
boxes. 1.400.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Middlings, 81 so; bran, SI5sII5 20.
Hay-Wheat. $sIl1. 90: whea. and cat,
81 50d TO- So cat 81 5e5fo; alfalfa. sse5s. bar
ley. s709; clover. $s97; compressed 81 $50
1870: stock. $Sg7.5o: straw. s5Q5c per
bundle.
Potatoes-Salinas ,3urbanks, S0Q65c: Or
egon. 5od70c: Early Rose. 6IN775c: new
potatoes 75sf9oc: river Burbanks. s505oc.
vegctables-Onions. H.s5a2 %: Los Ar
geles tomatoes, sl.5od1.7s: string beans. &c:
green peas. lAG2c; garlic. iisal5isc: green
peppers. 15c; dried peppers. 10a15c. as
psragus. 81 25Q2 20; asparagus choice. g 80
Q275; rhubarb. 3sgssc: cucambers. eecay.
d Fruits-No- l apples. H.Nds: Long
worth strawberries, &i6s: common straw
berries, &2.se1s: Mexican lines. IS Sous;
California lemons. 7bc9Sl Is: do choice, 81. 50
az; DO fancy. s.. e512-D; California reed
ling oranges. eocGf15o: navels. 81. 75sf2 IS:
do fancy, SS73 IS; hawaiian bananas. siGz:
Bhehelds bananas. ssl2 Sd; pineappies. u
G5: Persian dates. $5ess5o, black cherries.
si4i.5o: white cherries. l6d65c; red cher
rfes. 50c4N.
Butter-Fancy creamery. Nc: seconds. -
Gisiac: fancy dairy. 12tzsf13c. seconds. lsc.
Cheese-Fancy mild. new. Sc: fair TO
good. stzg7hc; Young America. sg1oc:
Eastern, l2lifc.
Eastern l2ixa13c: duck eggs. 1f915c
Poultry-Gobblers. 1sai7c per n: turkey
hens. l5flfsc: roosters. Hgf 90: young roost-
crs s. sore: small broiiers e. 51Sa4: large
broilers, S 5ods hens. a5Ga5; old ducks. "a
Gs: young ducks. Gf5.5o: geese. Si2saf Is:
ola pigeons. 3i-5sgl IS: young pigeons. si.5o
Gi.n
Game-Gray geese. 3. 50: hare. a: cotton
tail rabbits, Il .: bush rabbits 81.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Easy: December. 1904
Barley-weaker; December. FAC.
Corn-S1c.
Bran-sl5.5o.
Wool.
wooI-San Joaquin and southern coase
poor. SIX months. 4Tsc; San Joaquin and
southern coast. good. SIX months ss5sc:
San Joaquin. foothills. good to choice, "a
Sc: San Joaquin. years fleece. Ezsssl1c Ne
vada, heavy. eg7c: Nevada. choice. sQsc.
Hops.
Hops-Nom.nal at 29tc per pound
Financial.
Silver Bars 49,. ssi& prsfss Sight ....s
Mex. Dolls. .-a15sis Telegraph :. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Brndstreet's Review Of Trade.
Rrsix.reers tomorrow viii say: There
Is relatively less improvement in general
trade this week. the present pzrtak.u- of
q bet ~eer.-ssaSons character. Wholesale
merchants 81 staple hires In many In
stances look ahead with confidence 70 me
suturna. ard IN sSzrh departments as agri-
cultural implements. baiiaing material
ard hardware there Is reDorts! a r8cderaie
revival CT demand There IS an uFsexg,ect-
stiiy small rurnber Of strikes at this sea-
son. In iron ard steel there are advances
IN prices for special grades % pig iron.
due 10 the output OF Lake Superior ores.
required fe- The production. aaV.zg been
practically taken up by few interests
TIE ss-calie3 stssl trust = reported ex-
.eH4iax It's territory. Higher quotations
are announced Ter coffee. cossoz. rstroi-
cum ard Anthracite coal. while print cloths
ana iurseer are practically unchanged.
Casper - easter ara woos has bee- sold
q; concessions. manufacturers preferrsrs
roe 10 buy LARGE l0ss al now srsces TIE
most eaccssrss1rg feature % the wooden
Foods market. sraua The poir; az view az
the domestic mills. IS the higher cost 0.
foreign sSolenA
Experts OF whsaI -four Included a.
wheat. from besh coasts OF ths United
States tbs xeek are smaller than last
week. amounting to l-9Sa.Sss szshe!s
against l. ~ ne last veek, sse ,otAls b.
tween assoc ana $3.50 GO hashssx each
- lie eorresPsnatEs ueeks u tie three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

4so0o0D 0lDeo JauunRY nd -
Rea, .sats trannact1ons sanee JAanafy
: - ere SLEs.B.sA Thew vsrs aisd
eating M.r1&. Following = . Eist fur-
nsshed By the Daily Bunesin. ro0n Il o.
c3dsurat block.
Hn1oiph Aim % Bernhard Halsesh and
Anus O1aus AndeFDua northwest norfA-
eeH secss0n II township =. range S. -
ecreA April 3. ~
= L Howe. by W. ", Dearborn. a.sor-
onk
Seosge ~. Toung e w. to Meyer 0css-
STEIN, S5x1 fee. lot 4 block I, d. q Nay.
nzrcs Plat March =. G5,901
Meyer Gotsstesn ct Tx to CeorID ".
xornS. icss and !. block a. Terry's nd
&c. March n. CH.eB
Joan W Jones e rx- 20 John Cleaves.
south half southeast southwest northwest
esction e. township =, range & s acres.
February u. 1855 sl0eL
r. ". p. Hoi5rook 81 ux- to A. r. Dun
can. west half southeast southeast section
- township - range & undivided ORE
seventh OF following property: Lots I 70
= block !. lots 10. Ii, "a and 8. block ::
1918 ! to block .; lots to II. block 5.
Hicks ad. April -. .. -. a.
2. W. d Hoihrook ct NIX 20 Julia 3.
Barker, undivided one-seventh interest In
lots 70 3. block L: lots 10. II. y and 5.
block ?. lets TO s, block 3: lots 70 II,
block :. Hicks al. April -. .. VII
Abbte ID. Linzeiey and husband Edward
Il 10 Adoiph Ernst, south half lots u and
IA. block o. repsat blocks I. 2 6. Z, L. u
and 2. North Seattle, April =. $soa
Jch1 capccci. by r. Sxrtori. attorney,
TO John r. Fay. northwest half lot Is.
block Is Gilman Park Aurfl g xfA
n +. Backus ct ux 10 A. W. Gilbert.
lot and south half 10. 4. block s.. A. A.
Denny's at; lots /. :. IS and q. block 1s.
Giiman's ad:. block 1ls. north half block
10 and lots !. .. . and n, block lcT, suo-
pias. woodland Park "a. April y, Slo,en.