davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
Extraordinary Special Sale
at KLINE'S.
Monday, May Goth, 1902.

Again We have received q big line of
India Linen Lawns, an extra fine sheer
quality, p cents would be small price
for it, Mondays price 15c.; also one
worth 70 cents for 12!; also one worth II
cents for lie.
Also We have received a big line of
Ladies' fine Lace Hose, fast black, worth
40 cents, for 25; also one worth 10 cents,
for 40.
Monday will he the greatest chance
ever offered on Embroideries Fine quail
ity Of Hamburg, 6 inches wide, a beauti-
ful pattern, well worth % cents, for ~ !;
also one inches wide, regular price So
cents, for 19; big variety of patterns;
also one 5 inches wide, regular - cents
quality, for Is; an extra fine quality of
Swiss Embroidery, the fan pattern, worth
p cents, for Is; also one s inches wide,
beautiful pattern, worth 10 cents, for 10.
The celebrated Defender Sheets, 72x9O,
hemstItched with S-inch hem, regular
% cents quality, for 40 cents; best quail
~ of Lonsdale, yard wide, II yards for
LOO; fine Berkley English Long Cloth,
usually sells for $500 for l2-yard bolt, on
Monday next 81 40. Fine quality of un-
bleached Sea Island Domestic, yarl wide,
Is yards for 81 90.
Toilet Bnttermilk Soap, the % cents
quality for 13c. The celebrated Glyce-
rine Soap, regular % cents quality, also
for 13. CASTLE Soap, including Wash
Cloth, for 8 cents.
Mail orders on any of the above items
will be promptly filled.
Your money cheerfulIy refunded if
goods are not as represented.
JULIUS KLINE.
Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
A Great Injustice to Florida.

The article published below, taken
from the Baltimore News, of Nav 18th,
shows that the West India pineapple
season has Just opened in that city, and
that the first cargo has arrived. The
manner III which they are sold will be
made manifest 10y the label attached to
the crates, which j. put ON ia the open
market in plain sight of everyb"dv, says
a corr, sprndcnt in the TImr>-I Mon and
Citizen. This Label reads: Selected Flor
ida PinrapplrS, Packed hy kirwau x
>chall Fruit Company.'
The schooner Brothers. Capt Kelly,
arrived in Baltimore late IaSt night with
the tirsi cargo OF piurappir> ut the season.
She loaded 1000 dozen Il the apples at
EIcutucria, Bahama, and started for
port with the cargu nine days ago. She
left several other vessels taking on cary"
which will be delivered in Baltimore.
Capt. Kelly said today that the crop,
i'm his opinion, would not greatly exceed
That OF former years. The piueapflr- are.
larger, however, than they have brvu
during recent years.
The entire cargo showed evidence. OF
having been pulled early, for nil Of the
fruit Wa> still green when II reached port
Schooner- and steamers will cuutiuuc t.
arrive until the crop Of piucappic- = eX-
l.fu.t,.I
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
Change of Headquarters.

The announcement Is made that the
headquarters OF the Indian River and
Lake Worth Pineapple Growers associa-
ton, of which f. T. Porcher, of Cocoa,
is general manager, will he transferred
from Cocoa to Jacksonville about the 1T
Of June.
Ii Is stated that since this ass, citation
was first organized it has lost lower per-
centage of fruit shipped by it than any
other association, company or person in
Florida. OF course this happy result j.
largely due also To- the good growing and
careful packing of the members of the As
sociation.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
NO. ).
BITS OF FACT AND GOSSIP.
Current Events of the Present Week
Portrayed In Brief.

"Paroid Roofing" See ad. of q. F.
PaddisOn, on page s..
Mrs. j. c. Jones and baby left Tuesday
for Cocoa, where she will spend about a
week among friends and relatives.
The Misses Mary and Leona Caruthers.
daughters of our townsman Mr. J. /. Ca
ruthers, are visiting with friends in Or
landO for a while
Capt. A. l.. Lewis, of West Palm Beach,
former resident of Indian river, who
lived at Fort Pierce, celebrated his S4th
anniversary last week on Thursday.
Rev. J. q. Black will hold services in
the Baptist church Sunday next, morn
ing and evening, at the regular hours for
service.
Several sailing and launch parties were
out on the river Wednesday night To Ell
JOY the beautiful moonlight, but were
caught in the heavy shower that came
up unexpectedly about . O'Clock
The colOred people of this place cele-
brated the anniversary of their first
knowledge of the emancipation prOcla-
nation on Tuesday by holding barbecue
out on the camp meeting grounds.
Mr.. F. A. Strahan, of Minis, and his
son George, went to Palm Beach Monday
afternoon where Mr.. Strahan takes charge
of the dairy of II. p Dye while the latter
takes trip to his old home in New York
state this summer.
We are pleased to state that Mr. Geo,
y. Hatch, general meIchant, at Rock
ledge. has made arrangements that are
satisfactory TO his creditors, and that he
will reopen his place of business again
within few days
ArchdeacOn b. f. Brown holds divine
service this week at Fort Pierce Wednes-
day evening at 7;90; Jupiter, Friday at 10
a. m. and T.9O p. IN. also, sunday, 9ith,
den-Tibhals, at 1890 a. m, and Wave.
land-Jensen at $50 p. III.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
Favored One Primary Only.

The Pensacola News very >eu>ib.v ar
CUES that the primary registration provi-
dcd for in the call If the state Democratic
Executive committee is purely party
affair. and is rightfully governed by the.
party organization. Certain individuals
and papers now lay great stress upon
tracking the stale primary election law To
the letter, and c,aim that Il will nul-
lty the election If such course l. not f0!-
lowed III that he tine cast. why were
they not - particular in the past We
can cite numerous INSTANCES where the
law i'm force prior tu the iaSt SESSION ofthr
legislature WAS disregarded; many cuun-
ties required majority vote L. nominate,
whereas the law required oUlya plurality,
and tlv law relating tn registration. wa-
needed in very few Instances The sun
favored ole primary only, 10 be held IN
the latter part Of AUGUST, - thar voters
could be legally registered, and wr be-
heve such Wuu.d have given more general
satisfaction. huy when the committee
adopted the majority rule, ami called the
tilSt primary L. take pace before the reg
I>tratIon books could Hr LEGALLY uI.rrri.
We had little idea that anyone would op-
pose an honestly conducted party regis
tratIon. II Is but just that those who
Will be entitled 10 vote al th,. November
election should be- allowed 10 participate
in the primary under certain conditions,
and We trust that the AIarhUa county
committee will abide 10y this rule of the
state cOmmttee.-tiaine sun.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
LATEST NEWS AND INCIDENTS.
Matters OF Interest That Are Happenin
Around Town.


Around Town.
Mr.. T. G. Ronald, of Lotus, is here this
week with his new launch.
Miss Kate Pritchard returned last Sat
urday afternoon from Miami, where she
has been visiting for some time past with
her sister, Mrs. F. I. Bulge.
Messrs. J. r. Mot and Charlie Cleve-
land, of Indianola, were here the first
part of the week securing estimates on
building material, prices of which they
say have advanced of late.
The Miami Metropolis of last Friday
states: Mrs. J. p. Sawtelle, of Hardee-
vile, has been in the city few days,
stopping at Mrs kolb's. Mrs. Sawtelle
owns some lands on the Orange Glade
road, and will probably locate in Miami
and have these lands improved.
After spending the past winter season
here with Mr.. and Mrs l.. \. Brady,
Miss Bessie Bryan departed Saturday last
to spend the summer in Tennessee, her
home. She carried with her little Law
renee Brady, who will remain with her
until she returns here again in the fall.
At the tenth annual meeting of the
Florida Bankers association, held in
Jacksonville Tuesday, Mr.. W. Vi. Brown,
of this place, was elected third vice pres
ident OF the association for the coming
year. Mr.. J. T. Dismukes, of ST. Angus
tine, was elected president for the third
time.
The St Augustine Evening Record of
Monday contained an S-page supplement,
printed on heavy calendered paper, en-
titled the "COnsecration Souvenir" giving
a detailed account of the conservation of
Bishop Kenny. The supplement is as
fine piece of printing as was ever exc
cuted in Florida, the engravings all
being made by the Record pant. Sample
copies of this interesting number can be
obtained from The Record Co st, Au-
gustlne; price 10 cents.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
Ralston Pankake Flour, 1Ocents a
package at Carroll's.
Oyerreached Itself.

The state Democratic Executive COM
mittce IL coming in for much all
verse criticism for It's action in assuming
to dictate how political affairs pertaining
To counties shall be conducted, instead of
cOntining its instructions 10 state matters:
and also for its barring certain class of
ON citizens from taking part IN the pri-
mary elections because they failed - Vote
the straight Democratic ticket, national,
state and county. The contention is made,
and truly, in the first instance, that cnuu-
ties should be permitted, as heretofore, to
manage affairs ~ the voters of each deem
best. And. in the second, that some of
our best people erred in not voting for
Bryan, but they should be encouraged t.
return To the party instead of being driv
cu away from il. We do not hesitate 10
say that the state committee Overrtachti
itself, and that reckoning will come. 1t
is certain that such course will not tend 10
strengthen the primary system Of numi
mating with the pcople.-Leesburs Com
mercial.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
Highly Creditable Examination.

Mail Clerk J. A. Collins, who runs on
the SanfOrd-Titusvile route, passed a
most creditable examination recently be-
fore Chief Clerk Beaver, of the railway
mail service. Out of ll64 postofiice cards
he handled ll57 correctly, : incorrect; did
not miss a question on rules and regula-
tiOns, and completed the examination in
IL minutes, passing with percentage of
99.39. The rapidty of his work and few
mistakes made OH cards places him at the
top rank of railway mail clerks.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23

SHILOH.

Mrs. q. Nolle and daughter, Miss Clara,
have returned to their home at this place.
Mr.. I. G. Gaines left Friday for Ken
lucky, where he will spend the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Walton and Mr. and
Mrs. T. r. Crook, of Clifton, were visitors
in Shiloh Sunday.
The surprise party at Mr.. Taylor's was
enjoyed by all present. Music, games and
dancing were the features of the evening.
Mr.. j. 4. Taylor and little sons David
and Dewitt, and Mr.. Manning Grffis, Jr.,
went to Titusville Friday, returning Sat-
urday
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
HOnOrs to a Titusville BOy.

Prom the Derby Conn Evening Sen
tnel we learn that Mr.. Trez B. Wilson
was recently presented with Il handsome
silver-plated buglc by the G. B. Wooster
division ofthe t. K. X. T., a. token Of
his work for them ior the past Ihree
months, IN which capacity he has given
excellent satisfaction. La tier tu his
father here, Mr.. Wilson says that hc will
blow taps At the memorial decoration
services in Connecticut today, the 2}rd.
and also next Friday, thr 3Oth, when Is
tIc regular decoration day IN the north.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
New Candidate For Comptroller.

We received call Monday from 1850
very prominent citizens ui lIIu..c.u
county, who arrived sunday afternoon ou
tour down tie east coast, Mr.. l. j. Ne
Call. ,.crk Of Tie circuit court ot IIamI.-
ton, and Mr.. J. VI. Caldwell. editor and
publisher Of the Ju-srr New, and yr.~.-
dent vi the Fonda state Press a~-1cla-
tlun, who were here in the iutrr,-t IF
the candidacy of Mr Mccall ttr COMP
uollcr ut state, They met a. the .rJu.-
ncut politicians ut thl~ section. and it Is
stated that Mr., Mccall l. rrcr.tiu, tie
promised support of a host of abI, pu1t.-
Ua. tiirut~ all over Florida. W -i.uI
say that Mr. Mccall - ,mlurully uucd
for tie above position, ahi hc A-.
vDurAcd fpr 10 many rrH aytua.lt.a,.-
10y Mr. Caldwell. who .- prumH.ru.y au.
We, known in ,v'ry county .n '.., -,..,,..
We wish him sucr,-~. From Lylr thy
visit Cocoa and Eoca'-ig. Font I.,l.e
amt Mann, expecting 80 rr,..i. r..r. t.-
morrow.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
CURRENT LOCAL LhCON|CS.
Brief Mention of What Is Going On In
and About Titusville.

and About Tftusvtlle.
Send watches for repairs to w. NJ. Wood
ward, DeLand, Fla. Work guaranteed.
Mr.. Halle ard family have moved into
the Scobie double cottage recently occu
pied by DR.. Screven.
Mr.. F. A. Losley went to Daytona yes
terday to attend the division meeting of
Knights Templar.
Our specialties.-New novelties, watch
and jewellery repairing, diamonds, etc.
Whaler's jewelry store.
New steps at the entrance to the Pres
byterian church have been erected this
week by Mr.. S. n. Gladwin.
Chainless bicycle at bargain; almost
new, at less than half price. Address this
Office. Guaranteed as good as new.
We return thanks to Tom johnson
little Tom) for some very fine Irish po-
tatoes of his raising, that he left with us
last Saturday.
Indian River band gave free concert
at Indian River hotel last night, which
was highly enjoyed by large number of
our townspeOple.
The stage has been put up in the opera
house, and John Thompson's "Around
the World In so Minutes is booked for
here next Friday night.
Mrs. J. T. Bassett was very i'll Wednes-
day and yesterday with a return of a
trouble that she is subject to, but We are
now pleased to state that she is I'M
proved.
Miss Nena Rowe, who has lately been
conducting a dancing class at Indianola,
was passenger on the northbound train
Sunday, accompanied by her mother, for
Green Cove Springs to spend the summer.
Mrs. James T. Sanders, of Miami, is
now on visit to her husbands parents,
at Indianola, accompanied by her little
son, who is in very poor health, in hopes
the change will be beneficial.
Mrs. J. b. Screven and two daughters
have gone to Osteen for a visit, prepara-
tory to DIR. Screven's removal to Miami
about the first of the coming month. We
regret very much to have them leave us.
DIR. Sollace Mitchell, the eminent ply
sician, of Jacksonville, was a passenger
on the southbound train "Wednesday for
Miami, where he is called to give expert
testimony for the state of Florida in the
Williams trial.
We hear that one of our most popular
young men has decided that he Is tired of
a single life, and within the next two or
three weeks expects To wed prominent
young lady in a certain town in South
Florida. They will make Titusville their
home.
Rev. G. A. FulwOod, ID. D., of St Au-
gustine, will hold quarterly meeting serv-
ices at the Methodist church on next
Sunday, the morning service beginning at
ii a. m., and followed by the administra-
ton of the Lords supper. The evening
service will begin at 7:45 p. m. Every
one is invited TO attend these services. \.
NJ. Dagger, pastor.
The teachers of our public school did
not lose any time after the CLOSE of the
term last Friday in returning To their
homes. Miss Bessie Grisard and Miss
Lula \. Waldrep left Saturday for Win
chester, Tenn, and North Carolina, re-
spectively, and Miss Jennie {. Miller has
returned To her home i'm Melbourne.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
GARDENERS SPECIALS.

+. " W. Collars, l9c 4; Cuffs, 3Oc.
l5c. Il l2!c. Fancy Ginghams, IOc.
| off on Summer Dress Patterns.
Express Wagons worth $l.75, for 81 %.
Bring this "ad." It's worth IOc. on
any 81 10 cash purchase
CIAs. \. GARDNER, Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
Expended a Million a Year.

Manager J. \. Mcdonald, of the FIori-
da Eas; Coast Holel company, at West
Palm Beach, has closed up his books for
the year ending May lst, and finds that
the company paid out in wages alone
1870, 800 during the year This is an av-
erage of l,20O a day for each working
day in the year Wages, of course, was
only one item ofthe tremendous expenses
of this big hotel company, and its total
expenditures We're doubtless well up in
the neighborhood of the 81 900, 900 mark.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
FINE PLACE FOR SALE.

Located AT Banyan, ON Ncrritt~ Island,
700 feet front Uu Indian aud Banana riv-
erS. Il lO-luO acres In all; ten acres i'm
proved: 1pU citrus tTcc~. grapefruit, or
au.c~ all varieties, lemons, LINES, 100
guavas; l4,UUU pine, GIape~, bananas
mangor>. Avocado pears. Last crop Wa
> boxes guaya~, - boxes oranges, I%5
crates pines. $50 crates vc.eta'i - win
ter crop PIN ;nc;,....ra :,s ranges ~tS th+,Eht
room h", ,vy,trjce,f-.. ,rS- SE-.iah"n.ss"y may &.
ina mr.' bor bSo,aTroyrfo~,S \ store, TWO Sn', ,
mn1,r i,s n' ecu ecu = 90 Ricl. aud ; Eou'
natural z! so lve mo- ,"n, ;. 90 = pam
trees. ltJirT want '1Hse UoI,t 90 I,o.f,a
and HT ,Nt1ss' l. - sn}Jrtss SdI,s '''
IltU "a fine F-e, ;.
-.te. Pan. az 'iIOSS. )
u ,iland, Fla. .~kton, u l. 4
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
Teachers Examination.

The regular June examination for Brr-
ward county Will hr held in thu public
school buildin- ar Ttn>vi!lc beginning
Tuesday, June .;rd, lu2.
L. f. NIu~. ~up't
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
Political Announcements.

The reader will find several new an
nouncements for county office III our an
nouncement column this week, and there
are more To come. Thus far there are
ONLY two contestants for representative,
two for tax collector, three for treasurer,
and two for prosecuting attorney. McsSrS.
Wade Jones and w. Ii. Mcfarland are
before the people for the legislature;
Messrs. f.. w. Hail and L. \. Mcmillan
are out for tax collector; Messrs. j. ii.
Wynn and F. Ii. Boye and John Henry
will contest for the treasurer's office; and
Messrs. F. j. Webb and Il. A. Frost are
perfectly willing to serve as prosecuting
attorney. The county commissioners thus
far announced (Messrs. J. &. Jones and
J. X. Mot have no opposition as yet,
neither has our friend j. +. Wooten,
for the tax assessorship, and Mr.. j. +.
Fultz is the only member announced for
the schoel., A. Watch the moves on
IN Asrsuthar ~ Aard next week.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
Sure Death to Reaches, non-poison.
Gus, 26c. at Carroll's.
BAY PONY FOR SALE.

Sound and kind; no tricks; splendid
pet for boy. Address Il. w. =,
Care STAR Office
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
FOR SALE.
nIt'rclal,

\ tirst-class one-horse Woods Moving
Machine, secondhand, in perfect order.
Will be sold low. Apply al TIE S('''s. ice
The Florida star., 1902-05-23

Buy Cleaned Beggar Weed Seed
from Headquarters, Jno. A. Germond,
Edgar, Putnam Co., Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
ER llNTEn

S'iti' ER 'llNTED.
kir1 e S;lcandiia VIII -,
~ 'rrdnst opporunity""re !" = NFsp ,
~ - '1t u hAy1uestions OF pI.so / i'''i'
nil .fv..e, ard IarI
lis - yla,nme GI.. ue>
= - -A''me.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
FOR SALE CHEAP roE CASH.

About - acres "t good ;I-h land CO..
the east ur ocean side of tine lu'h- ,-lc
AT the Narrow~, dr~cribcd a. Is In, I,.-,.
No. ,, section -, also lot Nrsnt in
20, IN township 81 south, ,. o, l.,
IhI~ ltnd l. unImprovri a.. ~
Gated. For further particu Of
+. Nh 49,
BrockN ua
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
MIASUs MOTOR wOHKsX

Marine and Stationary ,as Engit
TIarar,sed. Agency, RoS-land, Florid
Wo sE:u"' launches for sale.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
attlfhoH
DRAWING.

All rhiPs of hauling and dA fy kea;.
tended rkpromptly. | meet AN. Igtns.
Stove "a. for sale: ~ Sss
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-12
ron sALt.-aEAL rsrAre.

y. . - d
FOR SALE-By Broiisc q Hcllinger.
A ten room house with all the i'm.
lproyemcntsy Large lot, 21s n. Valley
street.
See POS Bachtcl ave, fine new house,
good location, si,450.
202 Adams ST.. LOT large enough for
two houses. Eight room house now on,
$1,000.
A room house =. w. corner Splcer
and Grouse sts., lot IS by 100. $1,000.
G05 Spicer st.,a9 room house. lot 1GJ
by 200, furnace and barn, $4,000.
104 James St, q rooms, $500.
A good home. 900 w. Exchange ST..
bath, water, sewer, gas, $500.
121 w. Miller ave-, Z rooms, large lot
gas, sewer, barn, $1,5OO.
103 Locust IT. is near the center Of
the city. Low price. $1,000.
10 room house, large lJt, corner Wat
er and Center. complete, $500.
603 Broadway, centrally located,
sl,7O0.
New eight room house, good WELL
near street cars, Euclid ave-, S1,05O.
400 Wheeler ST., new six room house
gas, sewer, fruit. $4,000.
605 :. Broadway, water, sewer,
$4,000.
Nice property Seventh street, Barber
ton, $1,5O0. ~
302 Torrey st., one double IA room
house, one six room house, with all i'm
provements, good investment.
A nice home is 557 w. Exchange,
rooms. big lot. $3.50.
A fine lot. so by 1913, west side of
Byers ave. near Market. get our prices,
204 Charles, 4 rooms, lot AN by
40, nice trees only, $500.
ITO Frances ave, rooms, furnace,
all in nice condition, $1,4OO.
3O0 Sumner. II rooms, lot Go by 100,
gas, water flag walks. $500.
. fine lots on e. Market St. near
Buchtel ave-, no better location to be
had in Akron.
Good home, Cuyahoga Falls, S1650.
/, 4e acre farm, good house and barn,
well improved, good land, S2,500.
124 Bare ST., 10 room house, good
barn, furnace. gas, fruit $500.
506 w. Cedar st., s rooms. S2T0C.
11G1a May st., rooms, bath, water,
gas, all complete, nice place. $2,25O.
1421a Crosby, 8 rooms, city water
gas. sewer, see this, $1,000.
We have some very nice lots left
in the Gale allotment, on the Boule-
yard, Crosier st. and Bachtel ave-.
and other lots oil over the city. Near
ly all on improved streets with sewer.
water, and gas. Get our prices. 1t
will pay. Money to loan.
BROUSE & HOLLINGER.
226 South Main st. Telephone Z
304-305
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-12

known as being in blocks seven q
and eight (S) of Perkins addition to
Akron, as recorded in Summit county
record of plats, book one a. page
sixty-four (64). And also southeast
part of lot eighteen 1Sl, in block
twentyfour GA of Kings addition TO
Akron. and bounded and described as
follows. to-wit: Beginning in the north
line of Forge street at the southwest
corner of lot No. twenty-four (24,
block seven ca of Perkins addition
aforesaid, said beginning point being
the southwest corner of 2.27 acres
lately decided to the Akron India Rub
Der company; thence south so degrees
30 minutes west along the north line
of Forge street 466.39 feet to an iron
pin set at the southwest corner of lot
No. four a. block eight 81 of Perkins
addition aforesaid; thence north 80 de-
grees Oh minutes east along the
east line of the Cleveland. Akron and
Columbus Railroad company's right of
way 42490 feet TO an iron pin set at
the most westerly corner of the Ak
ron India Rubber companys land:
thence south 81 degrees 81 minutes
east parallel to and ten feet northerly
from the nOrtherly line of the south
main brick building of the j. +. Seib-
erling & Company 272.90 feet to an
iron pin i'm the west line of lot twenty
two CD in said block seven "a of
Perkins addition aforesaid, said iron
pin being also at an angle in the west
erly line of said 2.2I acres of the Ak
ron India Rubber company: thence
south 80 minutes east along the west
line of said lots Nos. twenty-five (2s)
and twenty-four CA. parallel to and
1000 feet west of the west line of
Lincoln street, a distance of 1870
feet to the place of beginning, and
containing 2.34 acres of land as sur
veyed by !. A. Genres, surveyor, De
cember 30th, 1895.
And also lots Nos. fifteen 10 and
and sixteen Q6) in block No. seven "a
of Perkins addition 10 Akron. as sur
veyed March 1st, 1864, by l. r. Oviatt.
surveyor, and recorded in plat book
one, a, page siXty-four (64) of the
records of Summit county, Ohio
Said sale will be made for not less
than two-thirds (2-3) of the appraised
value of said property, and upon the
following terms, to-wit: Not less than
one-thrd 1-3l of the purchase price
shall be paid in cash on the day OF
sale, and the remainder in not more
than two equal payments to become
due in one and two years, respective
ly, from the day of sale; such deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage
on said premises, and are to bear in
terest from the day of sale, subject to
taxes of 1902.
Said property is appraised as fol-
lows.
Said lots Nos. ID and 16 above refer
red TO, at $4,000 and the remainder
of said real estate as entirety ut S35,-
900.
The first described parcel is the
manufacturing plant Buildings, brick
with slate roofs. Main part. three
stories. Equipped for steam heat.
gas, and wired for electric lights, and