davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
: 1-SenatOr Davis Buried.
Kruger In Germany.
,2-EllxE' Memorial Day.
FicIsy Barnett's Luck.
S-JuStus Opposes Recount.
st. Paul Man for Paris.
City Budget Passed.
4-EditOriaI Page.
5-MedicaI Notes.
State Political Gossip
DowIing Doing Well.
6-News of Northwest.
BerIin Gable Letter.
Washington Gossip.
7-LOndon Cable Letter.
Duchess of Manchester Arrives.
Trial of Jessie Morrison.
S-Harvnrd's Sons Celebrate.
Minneapolis Clergyman Dead.
Soldier and Pioneers Death.
9-Business Announcements
1O-SpOrting Page.
Lou HOuseman's Letter.
Sailors Defeat Soldiers.
Casey at the Eat.
11-spOrting Page.
Playing Poker by Rule.
12-BeautifuI Arlington Cemetery.
Harvard Needs Money.
Beers to Keep Up Fight.
13-Nev Line of Evidence.
Life of Singer Abroad.
14-In the City Churches.
Secret Societies.
15-POpular Wants.
16-In the Domain of Music.
17-Titles on the Market.
19-CIeyer Short Stories.
The EspcnOIa Chest.
The Pool of Salt Water.
19-Business Announcement.
Cost. Paul Society.
21-Paris Fashion Letter.
Interesting Women.
22-old Time Tavern Tales.
23-Depevv Saved by a story.
Reviews of New Books.
24-Wise Sayings of Jews.
Uncle Sans Strong Box.
25-The Family Forum.
2e-FamtIy Forum Continued.
27-DaIy's Poor Relation.
At the SaaIsburg Ruins.
2s-Dramatic Page.
Veterans of the Stage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
RUMoRs OF A BATTLE.

Had Not Reen Confirmed Up to "A
Late Hour.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Evening Stan
dard reports that great fight is in pro-
gress between Gen. Knox and Gen. De-
wet, near Rouxville, in the southeastern
extremity of the Orange River colony
anC that the capture of Gen Dewet is
ce sidered imminent
The first dispatch from Gen. Kitche-
ner in his capacity of commander-in-
chief of the British forces in South At
rica is dated Bloemfontein, Nov. 90, and
confirm the reports of fighting between
Gen. Pitcher and Gen. Dewet as cabled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

facilities for handling eggs to better ad-
vantage than regular dealers. There is
also combination of the Western Gold
Storage company the Monarch Refrig-
orator company, Purcell & Linkham and
c. H. Weaver & Co., all of Chicago,
and c. H. Stevens, of Beatrice, Neb.,
who buys at $50 points IN the West, Is
also heavily interested. The indications
are for still higher range of prices.
The consumption has been very heavy
and prices Of fresh eggs have kept up
between 20 and % cents for the past few
weeks, which is unusual, owing to
scarcity No more than $500 cases OF
strictly fresh eggs are held in Chicago
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
WANT THEIR SHARE FIRST.
Baltimore & Ohio Preferred StOek-
holders Make a Kick

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Suit has been be-
gun in the United States circuit court
by John ID. Crimmings against the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad company, ask
ing for a temporary injunction restl ain
ing the company from paying TO holders
of common stock the 2 per cent dividend
declared payable March ], until divi-
dend shall be declared in favor OF hold
ers of preferred stock of what shat be
a proportionate part IF all the net earn
ings during the year ended June So 1900.
TIE complainant also asks for empo-
rary injunction restraining the company
from declaring any dividends on the COM
mon stock out of any future net earn
ings hereafter for any year until ,iivi-
dend Of per cent on preferred stock for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

ciusko schools Sor week, or until the
epidemic has been gotten under con-
lrol TO some degree. There are at pres
ent, according to estimate, about 500 or
$50 cases of the disease in the city.
There have been no fatilities and people
down with the disease are not very sick.
several laundries in the city and several
churches in the inflicted districts will be
closed Tor few days, and If necessary
some of the barber shops will also be
closed down where the disease is most
prevalent. Already a large number of
people have been. sent home from fac
tories and shops and more will follow as
the inspection extends farther.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

NEW YORK-Arrived: Etruria, Liver
pool; Patricia, Hamburg; st. Louis,
Southampton. Sailed: Statendam. Rot
terdam via Boulogne; Campania. I4iv-
erpool; Minneapolis. London; CAP Frlo,
Hamburg; Californian, Glasgow; Werra,
Genoa and Naples.
GENOA-Arrived FuerSt Bismarck. New
York via Naples Sailed: Kaiser VIII
helm H., New York.
LIVERPOOL-SaiIed Georgia and Luz
EREMENIArrived: Deutchsland, New
York Sailed: Trier, New York
HAVRE-Arrived: L1Aquitaine, New
York. Sailed: La Bretagne, New
CHERBOURG-S Sailed: New York. South
ampton for New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Arri Umbria, New
York for Liverpool
OKOHAIA-Arrived: Kinshiu Maru,
Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

several small coasters are missing. no
reports have been received from some
localities. Cocoan4t trees and all crops
are destroyed and food is being dis
ttrihuted to the sufferers. Admiral
ReIney ordered the Athorls from Cavite
with food suppliese Flour, corn and
! meats ll5e4l are needed aud it is suggested
mat contributors be sent from the
united States. The BrHtus from Cavite.
and the Solace, from san Francisco. due
at Guam recently. will relieve immediate
needs. The pounding of the Yosemite
upon the reef, broke and twisted her
propeller, and she was abandoned and
sank Nov. l6. The flagship Newark has
gone to investigate the wreck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
Has DUEL HABIT BADLY

BUT 1T Is LESS DANGEROUS THAN
FOOTBALL.
FONTAINEBLEAU, Dec Capt
Coblentz, who, on Nov. II, fought duel
with swords, with a brother.in-law Of
the turfman, NJ lie Baudy, this after
noon fought another duel with an artil-
lery officer, Capt elliot, in consequence
of a dispute arising from the unpopular
ity of Capt. Coblentz with his fellow
officers. Capt. Gillot was wounded in
I. the chest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For esota-Generally fair Sunday
and Monday; fresh south to west winds.
For Wisconsin, Generally fair Sunday
and Monday; fresh south to west winds.
For Iowa-Generatly fair Sunday
and Monday; fresh south to west winds
For North Dakota-Generally fair sun
day and Monday; westerly winds.
For South Dakota-Generally fair Sun
day and Monday; colder Sunday in
eastern portion; westerly winds
For Montana-Generally fair Sunday
and Monday; west to south winds
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau. St Paul,
z. f. Lyons, observer. for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation
Highest temperature ................. 50
Lowest temperature ................ a
Average temperature ..............l. %
Daily range ....................-... g
barometer ...-....-....... .... 80 20
Precipitation .. acknowledgements. O
I p m, temperature. e.......-........... 22
Z p. M, weather. cloudy; wind south
Danger Guage Grange in
g. pau Line Reading p Hours.
pa pa cgoase SHa '.........id ...:....id 81 81 90
St. Louis Louis ..........80 .... 16.ii -: -
Yesterdays TEMPERATJCfiES
Bismarck ...s2 IS Montreal ....34 "a
Buffalo 80 10 70 Mashyille 30 S.
Cheyenne ,$2 1S 1S BsW Se!a York 42 q
Cincinnati ..3S 40 PitsbuTg IN 4S
Cleveland as 40 S. Francisco.5S 30
Duluth .......32 32 81 Louis -4S 50
Helena ......40 II Salt Lake. AZ -
ia cIzsonviIle 81 go Ste Marie. .26 %
Marquette ...82 36 Winnipeg rs 80
sWashington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. st. pauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Eoi,,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Jan. ia spirited and
at times sensational debate was pre-
cipitated in the senate on the
Philippine question, the basis for
the speechmaking being the resolution
of inquiry offered several days ago by
Senator Pettigrew (pop., S. d. to
which substitutes were proposed. Pet
tigreW attacked the administration S
policy in the Philippines and also
made some startling charges against
those who are supporting the Admin
istration. He declared systematic
effort was being made to prevent &C
curate information from reaching the
people of the United States and that
it was a political scheme to farther
the candidacy of President Mckinley
for denomination. ''The trouble with
the imperialists,' said Pettigrew, sis
they have COMPOUNDED the interests of
the people of the United States with
the political desires and ambitions of
their puny president and have regard
ed him as more important than the
rightful treatment of the Filipinos
IL duy duGuQuGuL ID W O0 uudCC W CuC
resolution" he said, |'it ought to be
made to read that the information
should be transmitted to the senate if
not incompatible with the presidents
intentions as a candidate for re-elec-
ton The fact is this whole business
is bound up in the presidents desire
to again be the candidate of his party
for PRESIDENT
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin intro
duced a bill providing in brief that
when the fnsurrection in the Philip
pines shall have been suppressed, the
government of the islands shall be
vested in such person or persons as
the president may direct until congress
shall direct how the islands shall be
governed.
Senator Stewart of Nevada made
an elaborate speech on the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
SPANISH-AMERICAN ISLANDS.

The movement of Generals Bates
and Schwan to trap the Filipino troops
south of Manila has failed.
The Lucha, a leading Havana news
paper, disputes General Ludlow's
authority to impose a fine upon it,
saying that it will appeal to the
courts.
A dispatch from General Otis at
Manila says that the thirty-seventh
regiment has captured the Filipino
General Rial, with his official papers
and property.
Archbishop Nozaleda of Manila
urges upon Mgr. Chapelle, the papal
delegate, that the titles to all the
property held by the church and the
brotherhoods in the Philippines shall
be recognized.
The Cubano newspaper has ap-
pealed to General Wood from fine of
SO imposed by General Ludlow for
not contradicting a false statement
when ordered to do so.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-22
THE BOER WAR.

A British estimate of the boer
strength at $1,000.
Beers claim to be coming 100000
Of gold monthly.
Generals Roberts and Kitchener ar
rived at Capt Town.
Germany forbids Krupp to ship am
munition ordered by England.
Croje's loss at Magersfontein is re-
ported to be 473 killed and 700 wound
ed.
Beers report a loss of rs killed and
II wounded in the attack on Lady
smith.
Buffers army, spread out over 25
miles in a semicircle, in closing in
on Joubert.
Three parties of British are invad-
ing the Orange Free State, burning
boer farms.
Butler is believed to be several
miles beyond the end of the boer line
at Colenso.
The British war office has decided
to use Mark W. expanding bullets
in south Africa.
Congo Free State troops under
Baron Dhanis defeated hostile natives
at Baraka, in the Congo State.
The earl or Ava and Col. Dick-Cun-
yngham of the Gordon highlanders
died of wounds at Ladysmith.
Frankfort, Ind, manufacturers have
received an order for 125,OO0 gunstocks
to be shipped to the Transvaal.
CoIenso is deserted, and the beers
are supposed to be falling back. A
battle of great Importance is immi
nent.
A simultaneous attack by Butler,
Methuen, Gatacre, French and other
British commanders is said to be
planned.
Roberts, in report to the war Of
fee, made no mention of Buffers
operation, and announced no change
elsewhere.
The official list of British casual
ties at Ladysmith shows: Killed,
Is officers, 1876 men; wounded, % Of
f1cers, 244 men.
England's backdown on the -four
seizures is regarded in Washington as
complete. Great Britain gave up the
right of search.
General Butler has occupied the
south bank of the Tugela river at
Potgieter's Drift, Natal, and threatens
battle to the beers.
General Lord Methuen, commanding
the British column advancing to the
relief of Kimberley, is reported to be
mentally incapacitated, and it is
said he will be sent home and retired.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-22
DOMESTIC.

Chicago January wheat, "a 3-8c.
Quays friends claim that he will be
seated.
The Lawton fund now amounts to
$SO,1O1.
Biennial elections are proposed in
Iowa.
A census of the deaf and dumb pro-
posed.
There is a shortage in white pine
lumber.
There is talk of a tin can makers
trust.
Washington may have the whip
ping post.
Gen. Dabney H. Maury, a noted
Virginian, is dead.
Edward Harland, a Chicago brick
manufacturer, died.
Gov. Shaw of Iowa was inaugurated
for his second term.
Fire in the Virginia hotel, New
York, caused panic.
New York bank stocks have doubled
in value in the last year.
An anti-darkness crusade was begun
by residents of ST. Louis.
Charles M. Duncan died at Martins
Vile, ILL.,, aged 70 years.
Lucky Baldwin is to open a
dancehouse in Cape Nome.
Henry S. Heth, old board of trade
member in Chicago, died.
Douglas County (Neb.) lawyers
combined to raise their fees
Judge Shiras, of the federal court,
makes a new bankruptcy ruling.
Shafter wants congress to make him
a major general on the retired list.
A Chicago coroner's jury exonerated
Policeman Tischart, who shot Burke.
James r. Canterbury was reelected
chief of the Minneapolis fire depart
ment.
Trade reports show that the years
business has made a good beginning.
Four members of Omaha's board of
education are charged with accepting
brides.
Julia Ward Howe says New York
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-22

the pending bill fixing gold as the
standard of value in the United States
on Feb. 15 After several DAYS de-
bate the drag-net resolution of in
quiry regarding the conduct of the
Philippine war was adopted It was
introduced by Mr.. Hoar (rep., Mass.).
Practically as adopted it is a general
substitute for the resolutions of sim
liar, but less extended character Of
fered by Messrs. Pettigrew and Lodge.
Beyond a vigorous speech by Mr..
PettigreW the resolution aroused no
debate, as it is within the discretion
Of the president to send or not to send
any OF the information requested.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Hale
(rep., Me- as to the seizure of flour
by the British authorities, was adopt
ed but only after a spirited de-
bate after the resolution had
been materially amended. Mr.. Davis
(rep., Mimi, chairman of the commit
tee on foreign relations, made sharp
attack upon the resolution but with
drew his objections after it had been
amended. Mr.. Teller (sil. rep,
COLI addressed the senate upon
the financial bill. He did not
conclude his speech. The senate
ward adjourned. In the execu-
tive session Mr.. Jones (dem.,
Ark moved to reconsider the
vote by which the Samoan treaty was
ratified Tuesday. He based his mo-
ton upon the statement which he said
he had seen in the press to the effect
that the American flag had already
been run up on the island of Tutuila.
Mr.. Frye replied that the report was
without foundation. No action was
taken upon the motion, but it was de-
cided to recall the treaty, which had
been forwarded to the president with
notice of the senate's favorable action
upon it. The senate also received the
favorable report of the committee on
foreign relations upon extradition
treaties with Peru and Chilli and the
boundary treaty with Mexico and the
Hague peace treaty.
The house had another inning
Wednesday over the sale of
the New York custom house by
Secretary Gage. Mr.. Sulzer (dem., N.
W, author of the resolution for an in
vestigation of the secretary's transac-
lions with New York banks, charged
that mandate had already gone forth
to suppress it. Mr.. Sibley (dem.~
PENN warmly commended Secretary
Cages course. These two speeches
precipitated a debate, which lasted al
most three hours and in which Messrs.
Grosvenor (Ohio), Hepburn Qowa),
Cannon Qll), all republicans, defended
Secretary Cages action, while Messrs.
Williams (Mass.), Clarke (Mo.), Terry
(Ark.), democrats, spoke against it.
Several amendments by Mr. LentZ
and others to increase the ap-
preparation for rural free delivery
were voted down. The bill passed
without division. Mr.. Lacey (rep,
Iowa) re-introduced his bill for
the protection of game birds,
modified, however, so as to-
make it unlawful to ship, in inter
state commerce, game killed in viola
ton of the law. The urgent deficiency
bill was passed with only one i'm
pOrtant amendment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-22
AN ENGLISHMAN ON AMERICA.

Rev. John Watson Clan Maclaren)
contributes to the North American Re-
view some impressions received during
his recent visit to the United States.
What astonishes Mr.. Watson is the
restless energy of the American peo-
pie. He remembers the quiet dignity
of English life and tells how a friend
in New York advised him to take the
express elevator for the top floor of a
sky scraper because it went up without
a stop and saved minute of time;
how every one dictates to a stenogra-
pher; telegraphs and telephones inces-
sently; how he travelled in palatial
railway trains, expecting to be
smashed into an unrecognizable mass,
by an accident (of course there are
never any railway accidents in Eng
landO; how the American travels with
a slim, compact valise and is dressed
faultlessly, while the Englishman stag
gers under a load of baggage and looks.
as if he was going out to his farm;
how the American makes himself per-
fectly at home and has every con-
VC11C1CC LII WCISulI1S, ululuS anu
amusing himself on the cars; rushes:
business when he gets to his destina-
ton, and goes in the same way to
another point, boiling metals and
smoking continuously night and day
Maclaren was astonished at the way
Americans, with their delicate minds,
can put up with the shocking disre-
81 0I pnir
ing time on sleeping cars. He ex-
presses wonder at the high wages of
American workmen and the speed in
manufacturing. He declares the native
American woman is the brightest wo-
man on the face of the earth. No
body can escape ''the despotism of &C.
tivity." The rich men work as hard
and as long as the poor. Their wives
read books for them and their daugh-
tiers travel for them. "a university in
America is equipped in ten years and
endowed to the extent of millions
sterling and equipped with chairs of
which a European never dreamt, and
laboratories which border upon pal
aces"
Do run Cu6 u6CdIlS VI LII MdC1dI eh y
observations. He thinks we have every
thing except political purity, and he is
about right The Englishman in this
country is about half dazed, "like one
moving amid the ceaseless din and
whirling wheels of huge manufac-
tory, where the voice has to be raised
to shrek and a sentence compressed
into single word" But the doctor
concludes that, after all, he would
rather be submerged in the quiet of old
England and her "contented, cultured
homes"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-22
FOREIGN.

Wages are increasing in England.
DR.. Robert Collum died in England.
Puccini's opera, La Tosca, a success.
Germany seeks Macao, now Portu-
guese.
w. w. Ogilvie, a Canadian miller,
died.
Japan placed large orders for artil-
lery.
Since Dec. 25 10000 pilgrims visited
the Vatican.
A clash between Turks and Per-
slams is reported.
Bull fighting has been declared ille-
gal in France by the court of cassa-
ton.
The bubonic plague is causing ter
rible ravages in Bombay, India.
Friedrich Kratter, defaulting
Austrian official, committed suicide.
The queen of Italy presented a De-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-22

Genrals Rabbi and Castro formu-
lated plan for Cuban republic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-22

Washington, Jan. 18.-An agree
ment was easily reached in the SEN
ate Wednesday to take final vote on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
Saved by His Insanity.
From tho Youths Companion.


North American Indians always treated
with great kindness the insane and the
feeble-minded. believing that they would
be punished for any injury to persons so
unfortunate. General Strong tells how this
belief Of the Indians enabled Prof. Hayden
Of the United States geological survey to
escape from dangerous predicament
One day. after having filled his saddIebags
and pockets with pieces of various kinds Of
rock. the professor found that he had wan
dered far from his party and started in
search Of them. Seeing some mon on horse
back. and supposing that they were his
friends. he rode toward them. but, to his
horror discovered that they were Indians.
Knowing that he was In the country Of
hcstles he turned his horse and attempted
to escape. But his saddlebags and every
pocket were full to overlooking, as was also
the tin box containing bugs and insects
which hung at his side. Thus handicapped
he made but poor Roadway. The Indians
soon overlook him, and in sign language
ordered him to dismount
They proceeded OF once to make an in
spection Of his possessions. He had moth
ing with which to defend himself his out
fit being pocketknife. hammer. chisel and
watch. These they took, and then began
to plunge their hands into his pockets,
bringing them out filed with the rock
specimens.
Again and again they did this, until pock-
cts. pouch and sadd-ebags were all emptied.
AS the pile Of stones increased upon the
ground beside him the Indians burst into
loud laughter. Finally they opened the tin
box, and when they cav nothing in that but
bugs and other insects they quickly closed
it, and. looking at one another, and then
very closely at Prof. Hayden. they touched
their foreheads and made the sign signify
ing crazy.
Then they gave back all his things even
picking up the specimens and replacing
them carefully in his pockets, pouch and
saddlebags. and in the sign language told
him to mount his horse and go on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16

PROPOSALS RECEIVED,
Offers of Sites for New Police Station
House,

House.
The following proposals were received by
the District Commissioners today for the
sale OF site for the police station house
to be located In the territory bounded by
Spring road, Brightwood avenue Whitney
avenue and 18th street. For the site and
erection of the house $4,000 has been APP
propriated:
Edward P. schwartz-Iot %, block n.
Holmead Manor. IS cents per square foot.
S. Behrend-Lot Sc. block 49, Holmead
Manor. 80 cents per foot
Stone & Fairfax-Lot 20 block 10 CO.
iumbia Heights. 40 cents per foot.
=. =. Duncanson-Lot 1S. block 70, Column
bia Heights. 621z cents per foot
F. e. Park-Lot Z, block 3, Todd and
Browns subdivision, ~ cents per foot
Chas. A. Shields-Lot q, block TO- Todd
and Browns subdivision: 60 cents per foot.
Louis Faber-50 feet on Lamar place by
a depth Of 100 feet on Morgan avenue. 65
cents per foot: 80 feet on Lamar place by a
depth of 100 feet. b5 cents per foot
w. H. Gibson-Lot g. block 43, Holmead
Manor. IS cents per foot.
Gasch Bros.-Lot 30, in Purner's subdi-
VISION 30la cents per foot.
r. w. Walker & Son-Let 20, block AZ.
Holmead Manor. 30 cents per foot; lot q.
block 10. So cents per foot: lot o. block 10,
80 cents per foot: southeast corner of Ly-
decker and Holmead avenues, S115 per
foot.
Brice & Lipscomh-Lot IL. block 20. CO.
lumbia Heights. $3.50 square feet $500:
lot - block 20. 7.275 feet, 81 75: lots 20 and
p. block 81. 117T feet. $1,000: lots % and
-, block Al. Holmead Manor, 1904 feet.
5000: part of lotto, and lot 81. block 10. Todd
and browns subdivision. IL 80 feet 81 800;
lot 81. block "A. Homead Manor. 1880 feet,
$50; lot ri, block 40. Holmead Manor,
$500 feet. 5000: lot 80. and part of 81,
block 4G: Holmead Manor 5.ass feet 81. 900;
lot IL. block 8. TODD and Browns subdl-
vision, 1890 feet. s2,625