The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

and ia perches in 9Th district, $155.
Maiden's Choice road. 13th district, $4,000
sStsT Is{ I'm road and acres ana p'r0hss
Postal telegraph Cable Co. to Southern Atlantic
Telegraph Co., rights and way on its property
on Philadelphia road, 18th district, 81.
A. H. Wehr to Gainesville Water Co., 2l34 acres
in Howard and Baltimore counties, $23,95O.
Maryland Real Estate Co. to Towson Water Co.,
Same to same, 2acres at Agburth, 9th district, IS.
F. E. Huntley, &C., to A. H. Wehr, 2O6 acres at
G. B. James to A. Fl. wehr 2Oe acres in 18th dis
The Lubrolene Oil Co. to Crew Levich Co., lot in
Highlandtown. ground rent $3.50.
MORTGAGES.
H. G. Homel and wife to Real Estate & Improve
ment Co., $500.
John Mason and wife to same, $500.
G. T. Osterhaus ct al. to ]. w. Gerken, 100.
w. J. Weddle to Citizens P. B. s. L. A, $3.50.
W. L. Haworth to Millard F. Corkran, $S.2OO:
John f Feter and wife f. f"SFs H. Matths
Albinus Schuck and wife to Germania r. u 9 o
J. NJ. Bortner and wife to Arlington L. & 8. A.,
]. B. Shields and wife to Spalding P. B. A., $50.
W. D. Primrose to Harriet Calwell. $500:
II. G. Disney and husband to d. J. Peck, $2,SOO.
RELEASE OF MORTGAGES.
J. w. Gerken to Catherine I; Osterhaus.
Roland Park Co. to Myra L: johnson.
Emanuel Herman to Levi Justus.
J. @. Polster to F. P. Angelier.
Harmony P. L. & I. Co. to Felix McG1nty.
Waverly B. A. to VIM. T. Du Rell.
Monumental s. & L. A. to ]. NJ. Bortner and wife.
= E. Kirby Jr, to B Shields "a aH NV Wifi Ritqer
Shepard G.. Miller to Hattie Golding.
The Big Maryland Creamery.-Speakin
of the fine creamery plant of the United Milk
Producers Association the Baltimore Sun says:
at is claimed by the officers Of the com,
pany that Baltimore has now the largest and
most complete creamery in the world and tnat
there is nothing of the kind in any other CITY
in the country that will compare with it. Inc
interior of the old rink has been wholly trans
formed. Everything is spotlessly white
White enamel paint has been used on every
thipg-walls ceiling, tanks and machinery.
1.-The milk, shipped to the cyemery from
the country around Baltimore, WIZ De TAKEN
in through doors on the east sEle VI NE oulla,
ing poured into the huge bic vat nS fr anu
which it is pumped to Is paasiI ~, lnto
another vat. From this vat IL passes by gtavi,
tation through the clarifying machines and
thence down into the coSUns ;Ih Lii ~ rs
expected that $4,000 gsalio11s OF DIX VIII os
mo ice ia nsed in ca boling, which is done by
,b refr rEe Cess through the medium
~ hr;ne satnrsted with amonia. On the
u A. ara the (bottling machines, where
~" ooniod and cie, &ified milk is bottled and
soo,ed ~ no del; 1ed to customers throughout
the c;tv The ioZe manufacturing plant is Q
rc,of tha oct Enlistment. 1t has capacity
~ 100 tons davk although not more than IL
TONS will he nsedk daily in the packing of the
hotties IF milk ~ pre- delivery.
Everything att us tne SaeIer, icesoream
and cbaass ade by power generated by
eleots;ne ese are all d ne of these churns has
canao;t. motors. of the pine
Another featurap Part or the build
ing ay egEd al its drV eurd Il
Shipped to this factory and made into collar
buttons and other articles of the kind.
1.-THE entire machinery, it is stated, will cost
$50, 900, and the capital invested in the plant
is $3.50, 600. Nearly all the stock is owned by
farmers.
"In order to secure pure water an artesian
well is being drilled in the building"
This week the company is said to have
eighty delivery wagons on the streets.
TO REDUCE THE PRICE OF MILK.
The Sun of Tuesday said THE United
Milk Producers Association has decided to
make reduction in the price of milk to the
consumer. Present prices are from 8 to 8
cents, but will be reduced to 5. 6 and cents,
according to grade. This action will probably
lead to renewal of the war which started
some time ago between the association, the
dealers, or middlemen, and some of the large
diaries. The middlemen and the outside
diaries have been securing milk from farmers
outside of the association. The dealers claim
that they are prepared to fight to the last and
can cut prices as far as the association"
The New School Board in Ohace.-The
new School Board met at Towson on Monday,
9TH instant, and formally organized by elect
ing the following officers:
President-Thomas B. Todd.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner-Prof.
A. 8. Cook.
hp
Counsel-James ]. Lindsay.
THE examiner and his assistant will not
assume the duties of their respective offices
until July 1st.l
Upon assuming the duties of president Mr..
Todd made short address advocating the OBJ
servance of the strictest economy in the con-
duct of the schools. He then announced the
standing committees of the Board as follows:
Accounts-John s. Wilson, James B. Ensor
and John Arthur.
Books, Stationery and Printing-William B.
Krout, John s. Wilson and 7. B. Todd.
Examination of Candidates-John Arthur,
James B. Ensor and T. B. Todd.
Schools and School Property-John s. Will
son, Reister Russell and T. B. Todd.
Bylaws and School Government-William
B. Krout, Reister Russell and t. B. Todd.
To Examine and Audit Accounts-Reister
Russell, John s. Wilson and William B.
Krout.
The districts were assigned to the members
Of the Board as follows:
Twelfth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth-Mr
Todd.
First and Thirteenth-Mr. Wilson.
Third and Ninth-Mr Krout.
Seventh, Tenth and Eleventh--Mr. Arthur.
Second and Fourth-Mr. Russell.
Fifth, Sixth and Eighth--Mr. Ensor
Hereafter the office of the Board will be
kept open each day from 9 A: N. to r n.
from Monday to Friday, inclusive. The secre-
tary on Saturday will visit Baltimore to con-
suit with teachers. The secretary or his assis-
tant will be present every day at Towson.
Bills against the Board must be sent to the
office one week before the meeting of the
Board to be audited.
Mr.. Russell was the only member of the
Board who was not present, he having been
detained at home on account of death IN his
family.
County Census Bnumerators. Super.
visor Rollins, of the Third census district of
Maryland, has appointed the following
enumerators for Baltimore county: Beverly
w. Briscoe Nicholas Jones, Jr., y. f: Smith,
J. W. Emmart, William e. Shirley, William
l. Buppert A. v. Chalk, T. l. Zimmerman,
]. W. Turnbaugh. G. R. Gill. s. B. Miller, E..
F. Wilhelm, W. c. Paris. P. A. Stfler. John
Greb, C. N. Chilcoat, W. H. Kone, W. H.
Torbert, A. G. Williamson, W. 7. -Hilleary,
John w. Lee, Jr., G. B. Bowen, s.. r. Miller,
w. HARRISON CurLls, n. w. w dIici, ~. W .
Blackburn, Frank Dreyer, G. G. Koch, II. A.
LeBrun, George LeBrun, E. g. Davis, Charles
II. Fennimore, Charles Becker. ]. II. Long,
r. J. Smothers, w. E. Shaw. w. Il. Brahwan,
s. II. Leonberger and A. Mccormick.
County Appointments.-This week the
County Commissioners made the following
appointments:
Committing Magistrate at Gainesville Sta
tion House-Henry B. Whitley.
Constables for 18th Observation-Disclosures Jen-
kins and August F. Keifer.
Constables for 18th district-James II. Wood
and Frank Wolfe.
Special Oficers-Frank Bartscher for the
18th district and John T. Clark for Mount St.
Joseph's College.
Private Sales OF Real Estate.-Messrs. ]
E. Lloyd & Co., real estate brokers. have sold
for Mr.. H. L. NJ. Becker, % acres Of land and
improvements. near Fullerton, Belair road. tC
| Mrs. Emma Tolle for IS, 600.
Mr. Madison E. Lloyd. real estate broker
| has sold for Mrs. Mary n. FRESHMAN, u acre,
| of land at the corner Bellona and Melrost
avenues 9th district, to Mr. Charles HerEog,
well known member Of the bar, for -, 400.