davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10
Eating Human Flesh.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. -6.-The
steamship Glenogle brings news
that human flesh is being freely
sold in the famine districts of
ShanSi. 1t brings 81 so per cat
ty of l l-3 pounds. Babies and
young children are being butcher
ed and sold. The empress dowager
has commanded that the practice
be stopped, but is unable to en-
force her orders except around
Hsai Flu. The second and third
sums of $50, 200 collected and sent
by the Christian Herald, of New
York, have been distributed, saw
ing thousands from starvation.
The governor of Shaysi, by proc.
lamation, praises this distribution
which is made impartially to
Christians and non-Christians.
The island of Panay, in the
Philippines, which has been atilict,
ed by the plague, is now visited
by famine, and 1870 deaths from
starvation are reported to have
taken place at Capiz alone. To
prevent the spread of the plague,
Manila has inaugurated n war n
gainst rats, paying pa cents per
rodent delivered to the board of
health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

The State Christian Endeavor
convention meets at Moberly the
oath of this month, holding three
days. Rev. Francis f.. Clark,
worlds president of the society,
will he one of the speakers. Next
co will send Il large delegation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

The visit of those Anti Saloon
League workers to this city this
week made an unusual commotion.
One of our local papers published
a double loaded column article in
defense Of the saloons. Why was
all that necessary We fail to get
the point.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

n MARCEILNE man was justly
punished by being fined in court
for leaving his team of horses
without feed or water for an entire
day. Would any Audrain farmer
be so inhumane and needle ssf
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

So joint smashing in Kansas is
pronounced by the courts tres
pass. Well, Carrie Nation :
methods are a species of anarchy,
but drinking places operated con-
trary to law are in the same cate.
CORY, so it is evil, tit for tat.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

HERE it is, from an
Better exchange. After one
Road Sys- winters experience
TEN. with rural mail de-
livery out from the
towns III this section we expect to
hear of similar orders coming this
way from the Posto flee Depart
ment. Hear the following:
The Postoffice department has
formally notified the postmaster
at Carrolltou that the country
roads on routes |, ,, 3 and I out
of Carrolton are in such poor con-
dition as to endanger the continu-
ance during the winter of rural
free delivery over them. This
same notice changed to suit the
locality has probably been sent to
Il hundred postoflices from which
rural free delivery routes emanate,
as Carroll county roads are, on an
average, no worse than other
common roads.
This notice and policy of the de-
partment will spur up the farmers
to see that their local roads are
put in good order before winter.
1t is the opening wedge to a
better road system.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

TIE Anti-Saloon League meet
ing i'll Mexico last Sunday stirred
up just II little commotion. The
saloon people have been doing
some explaining" for "A day or
two.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10
Mexico Market.

Hams, per pound, II to ID
Spring Chickens 8
Shoulders, per pound, 8
Bacon sides, per pound, II
Butter, per pound, 20
Chickens (hens), per pound 81
Eggs, per dozen, 13
Popcorn, per pound OF
Onions, per bushel, 1.25
Lard, per pound, III
New Potatoes 100
Apples 80 to 20
Sweet potatoes, per bu., 1.30
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

1t seems that Earl Roberts will have
to pay, in one way and another, some
thing like $4,000 for the honor OF being
an earl. The greater part of this, Of
course, will be the cost OF the coronet
but the charge is swelled by fees Of all
sorts which many people will think
ought to be abolished. Bismarck was
once made furious by a charge OF this
kind. The Spanish government offered
to invest the chancellor with the order
OF the Golden Fleece. and the prince
promised to accept the honor IL the
government would send the order and
Its insignia to him, instead OF expect
Ing him TO go to Spain to receive II.
The request was complied with, and a
few weeks after the arrival OF the order
and its insignia at Friedrichsruhe
there came bill for 5000 francs. Bis
marck sent for the Spanish ambassa-
dor, III had known the cost" he
said. angrily Il should not have ac-
cepted the honor. In any case. won't
pay It," Spain had to get along some
how without its 5000 francs. for Bis
marck never gave way.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

II Mexico is soon to have but
two saloons, some will be forced
to the conclusion that license re-
duction has failed in its main OBJ
jpct.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

IL every interview we have no.
tired concerning the Senatorial
race, says the Center lntelligencer,
Champ Clark is spoken of as being
very popular with the people.
Stone rests his confidence upon his
splendid political alliances. Wal
lace must depend for his very
small chance upon his eloQucnce;
but Champs stronghold is at the
affection and trust of the people.
AS the wind now blows, it looks
as if the people, not the politicians,
are TO be the determining factor,
and that Champ Clark will be the
lllustrious successor of the Little
Giant Geo. q. Vest.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10
Oyer Poultry Yards.

Breeder of Barred Plymouth
Rocks, Cornish Indian Game, sc.
Brown Leghorns, Light Brahmas,
Chickens and Imperial Ducks.
Eggs in season. Light Brahmas
and SC. Brown Leghorns for sale
only this fall. Correspondence
solicited.
Thotnnson No
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

SToCK water in this county is
getting to be a very serious prob
lem indeed. Some are hauling
water from four To six miles.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

UNCLE SAM will control the
Isthmean Canal. Great Britain
gives in. Nothing like holding
out for our rights.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

SHOULD not the cigar stores
close on Sunday, too!
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

OUR Walker correspondent en-.
dorses ID. j. Mayes as to proposed
road Improvement.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

BRYAN speaks at Macon the 10th
of this month Let's engage him
for Mexico at an early date.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

MEXICO needs factories. And
we should go after them in earn
est.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10
Colorado Irrigated Lands.

Twenty acres better than 16O
here. Climate excellent, water a.
bundant. Crops $40 to 800 profit
per acre. Inquire of
j. n. Cross, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

Or. Pisrce's FavorHs Prescription
70 . ~onan's medicine. u cures
diseases Of fSs0 won,snly organs. n
u . wonderful medicine for moth
srs, making the baby's advent
practically paInIsss and giving
abundant strength 70 nurse and
noUrksh fh0 ohHd.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10

Is Mexico never to have any
other support than the country
surrounding! We need more
manufacturing enterprises.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-10-10
A MOlheP
To MOthePS.

II am the mother Of
five children" writes
Mrs. s. E. Rose, Of
Big Otter, West Va,
and have been as
high as eight days in
the doctors hands,
and never less than
two days with any
child until the last.
Then I had used two
bottles Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
and was only two
hours in the hands
Of the DOCTOR"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

c. T. Benhow bought the George Hay
furt property on North Market through
the agency OF Israel Brothers. Considera-
tiou. x2a0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
TO BUILD A HOTEL
Wichita Landmark Sold for
S12,500.
FOUR STORY BUILDING
VIII be Erected by Henry
Schniizler.

The Orient hotel property. formerly the
Douglas avenue house. with a frontage
Of 100 feet on Douglas avenue and q depth
Of 100 feet on Water street was sold yes
terday by Tim Lane to Henry Schnitzler
and Whitney r. Tucker Mr.. SchnitZleT
gets the east one-half of the property,
On which the present building stands,
while -lr. Tucker gets the west half.
They have agreed among themselves con-
corning the cost TO each one of them. Mr..
Schnitzler. of course. paying the greater
portion OF the price on account OF the
better location and the improvements.
u don't know what Mr. Tucker VIII
Go. said MIR. Schnitzler. but L know
that I win put up new building on
my part Of the property and it is my be-
lief that 1dr Tucker VIII too. We bought
the property together and / hope that
we win build together.
How much OF a building do You think
you viii pat up2
From the way material is now selling
and the cost OF labor. 7 don't think 1 can
put up the building 1 have in mind short
Of &H0ao.'
What kind Of building have you
planned for the place."
My present intention is 10 build a four
story hotel with business rooms /
consider the corner very desirable for a
hotel. re always has been one and since
TIE building of the Missouri Pacific de-
pct near there 7 think its value as hotel
property has been advanced. / viii not
begin Building right away. ] am told that
with The work our contractors have now
Oh hand that IT will be impossible TO COM
plete the building 10 advantage this win
Ter. VIII wait TN suring.'
The sale was made through the Jones'
NoltZ real estate agencE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
VICTORY FOB PARAMOUNT
Defeated Cooper College by. Score OF
six TO Nothing

Paramount defeats Cooper College by
n score of 8 to o. was the message teIe-
graphed to the Eagle last evening by
Manager c. G. Isely. The Paramount
college team left Wichita for Sterling
Yesterday morning. Coach Hess had Sc
lected the following men for the trip:
Captain Foster, Hunter Jordan, VIII
Davis. c. C. Isely, Walter, Bullock. Tom
Bostick, Robert Lewis, Roy Softer, Chas.
Burton. Roy Kirk, Bliss Isely. Fred Bur
ton, Claud Means and II. II. Stearns.
Professor John Barlow also accompanied
the team.
The boys were in splendid form but did
not feel certain Of a victory over the
Cooperites. The Sterling boys have al
ways been great football men. They
played here last year and We're defeated
by very narrow margin. Judging from
the score the battle yesterday afternoon
must have been hard fought and excit-
ing throughout.
The Paramount team left Sterling last
night bound for Lindsborg where they
spend Sunday. On Monday they ex-
pect to smash up against Bethany col
leges' line Of big Swedes. In this contest
the Paramount boys do not expect to win
but they hope and doubtless VIII make
q good showing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
THAI MUSICAL JUBILEE
Initial steps Iake.i for One Here in
jun

The plan TO hold a musical jubilee in
Wichita every year beginning with q
week in the month II June next does not
seem 10 be either fairy tale OF anything
else visionary. just what has been ac-
complished Is not known to but few. If
in fact more tlan one individual. Frank
Payne, Who is the promoter of the idea,
was seen yesterday 10y q reporter for the
Eagie and asked if the matter had been
dropped lie answered decidedly -'by
no means. II is wei understood that
his plan was to induce tne street railway
company TO construct an auditorium in
the park and IS the directors of the COM
paRE had held meeting durg the week
il was thought likely that something had
been done concerning the matter.
When asked about what was being
done Mr. Payne stated that there was
little that would he Of general interest
but continuing related few things which
proved that there has been considerable
going on and nothing said about it. 1T
is no small Job" said he to promote
q matter of this kind. and no man was
ever paid for the amount OF hustling
planning and persistence through il all
that IS absolutely necessary TO make use
OF ia starting il rolling and getting il on
its feet. IF all plans now on foot turn
out right, the yearly jubilee viii begin
next June. but IL takes work and z pile
of it, III VIII take 5000 I'm cash 20 make
IL go and this money VIII come from
the liberal business men OF Wichita. To
make il an absolutely sure thing and an
an absolute certainty Of perfect success
this amount must be cash in hand. every
cent OF this money VIII bee returned 10 the
men who donated it Immediately after
the ending OF the jubilee and ] deem it.
only fair that II the gate receipts exceed
the expenses. which they cannot help
but do. that this excess fund be divided
among them prOpGrtionately. Perhaps
] went too Tar to say that this find must
all be cash IN hand for ] did not mean
that portion of it must be of course
TO psy for preliminaries, the rest viii be
guaranteed"
How about the auditorium matter"
was asked
eve Of course said he. we couldn't
hold any musical jubilee out I'm the oDen
air save for band work The weather
permitting 1t may be that the last dav
which it IS intended to devote to band
contests. and in the evening unite an the
contesting bands into one monster band
or 100 to 200 pieces 10 thus render a con-
cert under one baton
it required a little probing to extract
anything farther but when asked If the
car people had been seen ne finally said:
es I met the directors tho other dav
and I have everything as bright ahead
as new tin dippor Dir. Nelson put
the question to me rs 10 what such
building IS We thought necessary would
cost the company. / told him without
Hesitation. $4,000 7 thought the figure
mlght bring down a little kicking but II
dlo not do rot think This CVeresti-
mating the cost either 4 common harm
viii not do at am. and the acoustic prop
critics is Of course of the most vital
importance ] DO not usually count upon
auYfhiur until & have H. but rs in fl,a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

s. : : %
BREAKS up
TENACIOUS
col E)S

If your Cold does not yield promptly
to the use of "77." alternate with a
few doses of Specific No. "One." The
effect will be amazing.
The use CT Or. Humphreys Specifics
restores the nunbed VitaIs, starts the
blood tingIing, relieves the congestion;
srouses the sluggish liver, permits the
system to cleanse itself and breaks
Up" the Cold.
At ali Druggists, % cents, or mailed on
receipt Of price. Doctor Book mailed
free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
PLYMoUTH CHURCH.
Classic Lecture Course VIII Be Given
There.


Che 1rsr lecture Cn American classics
wiz he given tomorrow evening. Monday.
October 8. in The Plymouth Coagreea-
uon1 church corner oE Second street
and Lawrence avenue, commencing
promptly at s O'Clock. The subject VIII
5e James Russell l-owell. ana present.
Cd hy Hon s s Ash5augh. Because Of
the iarge n1mter of tickets already sold
ana Of the number who VIII Doubtless de-
sire 10 attend. e greater seating eanaclty
IS demanded than S. Johns Episcopal
church could afford and therefore the
lectures Win Zee given En- Plymouth Con
gregauoaal church. As the seating
eapacit, Il THIS church IS graatsr. a few
mere tickets VIII ice sold II sou wish
season tickets, get them today Seven
lectures f7r 81 Students course tickets,
90; sinsie admission. sc. May be had
eS the regular places or Of Airs. J. S.
Carter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

and see a successful termination If I
don't get yan1ed into some other trouble
Of some kind that would prohibit. This
matter is unremunerative of course, and
other things are different, when viewed
from this standpoint. yet there must De
a few chumps Of this kind, you know.
Just what the other things are that
Mr.. Payne has in his head is hard to
determine. Certain it is though that
the ban has been started rolling by his
energy, and 1t looks as though it has
rolled too far to be stopped. The plan
is to include Oklahoma and Kansas in
everything and IN some of the contests
10 bar no one. Wichita being the center
Of everything else there is no possible
reason why she should not entertain the
musicians as she is better equipped TO
90 than any other city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
Positions
That Jovful Eealinn

With the eXhlaraung sense Of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness. which follows the use of Syrup OF
Figs. is unknown TO the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time med
iciaes and the cheap substitutes some
times offered but never accepted by the
well informed. Buy the genuine. Manu-
featured 10y the California Zig Syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
GOES LIKE HOT CAKES.

1.-The fastest selling article / have in
my store" writes Druggist c. T. Smith,
Of Davis, Ky, is DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds, because it always cures. In my
six years Of sales It has never failed.
have known it TO save sufferers from
throat and lung diseases, who could get
no help from doctors or any other rem
edy." Mothers rely on it, best physicians
prescribe it, and Gehring's pharmacy
guarantees satisfaction or refund price
Trial bottles free. Regular sizes, 50 cents
and 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

We are selling agents for Newton, Ell Dorado,
Harper, Peabody and neighboring towns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
REAL ESTATE DEALS
Three Trades for Cottages Hade Yes.
ferIaz

Yesterday F. r. Stone purchased Of
Mrs. Ann aReynolds d Broom cottage on
South Ellis. Tie property has q 5-foot
front and the consideration was 1890.
The cottage is a modern one. and finely
located Mr.. Stone buys the property as
an Investment The deal was made
through Clendenin * Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL AND FRIENDS
VIII Play a Csnmr OF Football Here
Tomorrow

Football games come thick and East
now. The next on the program win be
Monday, between The teams of the High
Scnool ana the Friends University.
Friends have been PLAYING al the week,
while ETieh School has been going
through the daily routine of practice.
The High School is not fortunate IN hav-
ing many heavy men but if they are
snail. they are fast and can wiggle
through pretty small hole
The High School demonstrated their
ability to play fast ban in their game
with the academy Mast week. Last year
Friends and High School played a tie
game. and al ,he players are going into
the game Monday to do the best they can.
The game VIII oe played on Hess athletic
field. called at pm. The lineup:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

George Dixon sold 20 Israel Brothers
TWO lots on West Maple street. upon
which q residence viii De moved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

Dean Gordon yesterday sold for D. A.
Drake 20 Hiram Smith the Broom cot
tsge and 81 feet at 11-8 South Lawrence
Tor 1885, The property is bought by Mr.
smith purely as am investment. The rents
pay ten per cent on @ valuation Of $500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11
GRAINS.
ger. 4l feet South st. 81.

ger, Al feet South st, 81.
Thomas Smith to Henry Zesisig, 80
feet on Fourth ST., Barberton $11OO.
l.. III. Horner to Nina w. Oliner, so
feet on Boulevard, $3.50.
Walter ID. Dickson to Anita Dick
son, 1880 feet on w. Market ST., near
Balch st, $3.50.
Decker, 80 feet ON Seventh st, Bar
berton. $1,000.
Jerome Savacool to J. M. Hood, Z
acres, Hudson, $500.
Carl and Augusta Harmed to Albert
Harmel, 30 feet, Lods st. Extension,
$500.
Bridget Gihuly, to Lena M. Whit
acre, 1889 feet on Johnston ST., $1,000.
John Ewart to Nancy 70. Ewart, 22.27
acres in Springfield, 81.
l.. II. Horner to Stephen w. Lam
bright, 100 feet on Amherst St, $400.
j. A. Blodt to Guarantee Savings &
Loan Co., S3 feet on Division st, Hud-
son, 5000.
INdtuuli n. liuhoNhCI W lam w ~
mock, so feet on Wall st, $500.
Fred n Cline to w. f. Grille, jr., 90
feet on Noah ave-, 500.
Alexander Groetz to Joseph Ilg, 6l,3S
feet on South ST., $1,000.
Miller S. Kirk to Frank o. Newcomb
and l.. b. Riggs, so feet on Garfield
ct. and 80 feet on Carpenter St, 1,500.
w. II. Bailey to Minnie Il. Bailey.
1873 feet on Portage Path road, 81.
Ellen NJ. Lamb to j. j. Kettering,
500 feet on Johnson, near Windsor
st., $1,000.
Joanna Il. North to Ida North Reed,
" acre, Second ST., Cuyahoga Fans,
1900.
Joanna f. North to Ida North Reed,
5O.41 feet on Sackett ST., Cuyahoga
Falls, $500.
Joanna Il. North to Ida North Reed,
68.7O feet on Second ST., Cuyahoga
Falls, $3.50.
Rudolf Dupklen to John Nagg,
10.2115 acres, west of city, $500.
| IUOIlldS hlottc W ltuioil i'uhh'Sir
lots 7 and in N. Rouch's subdivision,
containing 2042S acres, 5000
Jessie NJ. Haukins to Anthon Glenn
entz, 32 feet on Hopocan ave-, Barber
ton, $3.50.
@. e. Caskey to Lewis Il. Myers, 80
feet on Good ST., south of Perkins ST.,
81 300.
Joseph Baur to Cornelius NJ. Walsh,
1893 feet on Newberry ST., Cuyahoga
Falls, 1919.
Newton Chalker to VIM. NJ. Brown.
33 feet on May ST., $1,700,
A. r. Bates to J. h. Merriman, about
so feet on Third ST., Cuyahoga Falls
$4,000.
Patrick Conroy to Mary Conroy, -
interest in TIA feet on Crosier ST., 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11
IN. O. T. Made. Defend
ant In Two Suits.
Colonial Salt Co. Also
Y Sued.
Croy Given Verdict In Appro'
priation Case.

VIM. N. Falor, aged eight years,
by his next friend VIM. b. Falor. asks
$1,000 from the N. o. It. Go. for injur-
les he received June II, by coming in
contact with a live wire, hidden in
the grass near the sidewalk in South
st He alleges that the company had
been notified several hours previous
to the accident that the live wire was
down. The boy was shocked and
burned.
Another child, Flossie Catherine Nix
on, aged 10. by her next friend, Albert
Nixon. asks the N. o. T. Co. to pay
$1,000 for injuries she received In the
wreck at the foot of North Hill, May
8. 1t is claimed that her spine was
permanently injured.
A suit for damages has also been
started against the Colonial Salt Co.
The plaintiffs Chas. Bullus. He asks
$4,000 for injuries received August 2G,
by an explosion at the salt plant, In
which he was burned.
Emil Smith asks judgment against
Kit and Mary A. Bsnn for S75. He
claims to have drilled well for the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11
|Real Estate transfers

FURNISHED by tl.c Abstract, Title.
Guarantee & Trust Co. 22O S. Main st. }
Urias Kramer ct al. to Chas Kramer.
2.23 acres in Coventry, 81.
Chas. IL. Gregg to j. NJ. Allen and
ID. B. Clements, 52.85 IT. on y. Main
St, $1,000.
Nathan NJ. Berk to d. Il. Clements
and j. M. Allen, 52.8 1T. on S. High
ST., $3.50,
Rollin j. Falor to d. B. Clements
and ]. NJ. Allen, lots fronting
52.6 it, each on S. High ST., $1,000.
Newton Chalker to Marguerite o.
z. Bower, so IT. ON Yale ST., 2,15O.
Caroline Hicks to Mary u. Reed,
35-100 Of an acre in West Richfield,
So.
Chas. Kramer ct al to Urlas Kramer
4.55 acres in Coventry, 81.
l.. S. Bennage to Chas. Boltz, 10
interest in 80 acres in Bath, $500.
Aaron II. Thornton ct al. to j. j.
Roberts, 1903 TT. on Russell ave-,
$3.50.
Emil Gammeter to Board of Educa-
tion of Akron, 90 IT. on S. High ST.,
$3.50.
Clayton Adams to III. w. Anderson,
S,25 acres In Springfield, $3.50.
Warren Il. Hollinger to William
Houseman, 6-100 of an acre in Clin-
ton. $50.
Walter b. Perkins to Julia A. He
witt, 40 IT. Oh Berwin ST., Suncrest,
81.
j. Park Alexander TO Mrs. Nina e.
Whitman, 100 IT. on Weber ave-, cor.
Ely ST., 500.
August Street, Admr. to Caroline
s. McCracken, 10 acres In Coventry
township, S1,750. n
Thomas Clemenger to Jacob Abend.
shine 5S IT. on w. Cedar ST., cor. of
Erie, 81.
Frederic Eaton to Thomas Clemen-
ger, 30 feeto n w. Cedar st., cor. Erie
St, 81.
Frederic Eaton to Thomas Clemen-
ger, 5S II. ON w. Cedar ST., cor. OF
81.
Frederic Eaton to Thomas CIemen-