davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
J. J. FREY MAY BE
ON VERGE OF DEATH.
Railway Promoter Thought to Ne
Dying of Uraemic Poisoning
At Sedalfa,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
sedalia. Mo-. June 1s-J. J. Frey. one
Of the most prominent railroad men IN the
West. IS critically I'll at his home in this
city and there seems to be no chance for
his recovery. Mr.. Frey is afflicted with
urnenic poisoning end his condition is
growing worse hourly. The end may come
hesore tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Frey was formerly general manager
Of the Atehison. Topeka and Santa Fee
Railroad system. and moro recently has
been promoting the building Of the Trans
ALASKAN Railway through Alaska to Beh-
ring Straits, which II is proposed to form
the connecting Ink with the Russian Rail-
way to span the globe with steel rails.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
TWO sTRADIvARIUsEs SOLD.
One Dated 1920 Brings $1,000 and
the Other $500.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. June 1s-tCopyright. 1soal-At tho
Lelong sale to-day NJ. Caressa paid 3. 100
for Stradi-arius violin. dated lid. revar-
nished. and S.loo for stradivarius dated
17o5
NJ. Lowengard gave 81. $50 for 'Famille
Rose Jar with flowers on gold and -ed
foundation although 1t had been repaired.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Resumption of Service. II. & @. RR.

Effective June Eth, through TRAIN service
between St. Louis Union S:aton and New
Orleans. Mobile. Montg Emery. jackson.
Cairo and all points in the South VIII be re-
strned. except to points between Column
bta and St. Louis. Murphysboro accornmo-
dation trains Nos. ) and are annullea for
the pres Mt. Special train Will be run he
tween Columbia and Sparta For tickets
and further information arpiy TO TTcaet
Office. SIS Olive street o. Union Station
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Charged With Assault.

warrant charging assault and battery yes
terday morning was issued against G. II. Mais-
check OF No. nls South Eighth street FOR an at
tack altered to have been made George Hill
OF No III Locust street, in alley between
GeveIth and Eighth streets and Wash street and
Franklin avenue, Monday evening Hill declares
that Naiseheck beat him with club. INJECTING
several slight contusions Hill IL an ernploye and
Ma!seheek a former erploye OF downtown gro
Gerry company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Negro Lad Painfully Cut.

II fight with unidertifed wh!;e boys -ho
he says. attacked him Yesterday morning at Jes-
fnreca avenue and Wash street. Hazel Coleman a
neCIO ueSsboy living al No eels Wash street
-anSullv cut e the 5sCk- a. ire City Hos
rital rs Injuries ve-e treated b. Doctor Brown
who faird them not serious. Young Coleman
EsIr descriptions &c .s assailants. but they have
net vet bcea arrested
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
SAIL FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.
Party Of Nine st. Louis Persons
on the New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June 1s-Among the passen-
gers who arc booked TO sail on the Ameri-
can Line steamer New York tomorrow for
Southampton are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Crane. F. II. Crane. F. H. Crane, Miss
Marion H. Theen. Miss Elizabeth Houghton.
Professor II. C. Ives. Miss Rosisa Munro
and Miss Florence Munro. all of st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Grand Afternoon Excursion.

The afternoon excursions on the paiatiai
steamer ccrwin H. Spencer have become so
popular that the manag cement have decided
TO give arother enc Thursday. June Is Boat
leaves foot Locust street at p. m; returns
al o'clock. i0c round trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Grand Afternoon E.cursion.

The afternoon excursions on tho palatia1
steamer Corwin H Spencer have become so
popular that the management have decided
TO give another one Thursday. June Is. Boat
leaves foot Locust street at p. m; returns
at o'clock. 1oc round trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
ELECTROLYSls DESTROYS CITY
WATER MAINS AND SEWER PIPES

The pipe was taken from in front Of en-
gine-house No. 80. and when sent to Mr..
Phillips a bill for 81 accompanied It for
the work Of taking 1t up and putting in
new section.
The matter will be lad before the legal
department. with the intention. Mr.. Phillips
stated. Of recovering the amount Of the bill
from the Transit Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
DROPPED DEAD IN HIS OFFICE
Postmaster J. c. HARDWOOD SUccumb,
10 Heart Disease mt Clarion.

EEFJTLII SFBIAL
Mason City. Ia. june is.-Post-naster 7
c. HARDWOOD OF Clarion. Ia. i.crred dead
In the office to-day from heart disease.
He was one of the most influential Repub-
mean 70! uciats Of Tie State and was a
plonecr t-aitcr. Ee owaad the Wright CCun-
y Monitor 4 the TINE ii I. 8 death
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Joseph H. Godfrey. No. 2sn University

street.
The witnesses examined by the State yes
terday afternoon were Louis KNITTED. Doctor
Carter, Ben Soil. Patrolman Callahan. c. L
Gallant. Calvin 1. Thomas and Hiram l.
Brewster. The State has few more wit
nesses TO introduce this morning.
II is alleged that McGillicuddy killed Lah-
mer while fighting with several negroes on
an Easron avenue car at High street and
Franklin avenue. The charge made against
him is murder IN the second degree. NC
Gillicuddy and IAhmer were strangers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

President Phillips OF the Board of Public
Improvements has on exhibition at his office
IN the City Hall a piece Of water-pipc
which shows plainly the action of an cleo
trio current On water mains aid sewer
pipes. which is known as e.ectroIysis.
A hcia about two ard ons-:aif inches
long ard z haif-i-ch wide has been eaten
in the pipe. and az either end the corroson
extends for EearlE q foot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

further Information tickets apply
&c. TICKET OFFICE SIXTH AND OLIVE STREETS ones Main 1924 and Koch 1894
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
DIGGING CRANES

A force OF seveaty-4ve men are digging
graves m the hillside. Prompt measures
are being taken to prevent a plague The
weather threatens to become hot, ind a re-
lief corps TO clean the town is urgently
The sun., 1903-04-27

exports are increasing >at . rate wh'cn u
thsy do not entirely pay o6 our hoafing M
dsbtsdnAss abroad win very largely dim,n-
ish II. Especially are these exports increas.
ing In the great staple lines OF oorn and
wheat. In the fiscal year. 80 far, almost
a. much wheat has been exported a. was
sent abroad last year and twioe - much
corn. The outlook for our winter wheat
crop could not be better. while all inoca-
tions are. II seems. that crops abroad ARC
poor. The latter fact may be deplored In
Q moral and humanitarian sense, out IL
must he closely reckoned upoa In survey
Of OUR own prospects. The little pohticsi
stir that has arisen In regard to the demands
made by Russia upon China for practacai
Russian sovereignty In Manchuria VIII
cause q few diplomatic povrpar'srs ana
nothing more; for the best opinion Ia all
over the world that Russian interests In
that quarter are naturally paramount, and
that the peace Of the world and the high
est claims Of civilization will be subserved
BY oonoeding to Russia what she has asked.
The labor situation IL very much improved
and the CONSENSUS OF all competent 70
form IN opinion Ia that the 'spring strikes =
arc over and that the danger Of tho much
threatened building trades strike in this
city, especially, set for the ist OF May.
has been entirely obviated. There is no
great amount OF soutside' interest In the
market and IL In not likely that there will
be any. The day for great bull move
ment' has passed. But there are thousands
OF rich and active professional spectators
in this country where there were scores a
few wears aao These men can make q
pretty broad and lively stock market when
they choose and II they start buying a
much larger public will be found In the
stock market than many people suppose
Finally, 1t is the springtime, when feeling
OF hope and optimism naturally pervades
all business transactions, and especially
influences speculative sentiment. Decin-
ing markets are not often seen in the spring
months. Taken all in all there seems
very little reason just now why Wall
Street spsculator should sell shares OF
stock that belong to his neighbor.
DANIEL F. KELLOGG.
The sun., 1903-04-27

NATIONAL BANKS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
sHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue OF an execution 20 me directed from
the clerk OF the Superior Court OF Marion county,
Indiana. I'm No. 6607l. wherein Margaret
X. Elliott IL plaintiff and Cyrus G. Barrett and
Elton y. Elliott. partners. are Defendants, re-
curing me 20 make the sum OF four hlcndred
and sixty-nine dollars and forty-three cents
(sf69. f3). with interest and costs / will expose
at public sale. 20 The highest bidder, ION
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER.
1903
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and q
o'clock y. IN. OF said day. at the door OF the
courthouse Of Marion county. Indiana. the rents
and profits for a term exceeding seven
years OF the following real estate In Marion
county Indiana.
Lot numbered hundred and thirty-eight
d3S). In McCarty's fourth West side addition
TO the city OF Indianapolis
II such rents and profits viii not sell FOR suf-
ficient 10 satisfy said execution. with tn
terest and costs. I will. at the time and
place. expose 10 public sale the Zee simple OF
said real estate, much thereof may be
SUR lent 20 discharge said execution. said
sale win be made without relief from valuation
or appraisement laws. ROBERT AETZGER.
Dec s, 1903 Sheriff Of Marion County.
ID. A Myers. Attorney Tor Plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
UNITED STATES SELF.
SUSTAINING NATION.

A nation which produces annually and keeps
at home between S0O00.O00 and $50 900 900 of gold
does appear to be in any Immediate danger
OF financial assistance. Add to the domestic out
put an import volume which, for five or six
years has averaged $50 600 CO., and IL is plain TO
be that so far the stable basis of our
currency is concerned this country occupies a
very favorable position. Viewed in one light
mere gold or silver production may mean little
Mexico. for instance. has yielded several billions
Of both metals since the days OF Cortez, but
Mexico to-day is a poor relation IN the family of
nations. Her treasure has been scattered to the
ends OF the earth, with no compensating benefits
TO home industry, other than the rawest forms
OF manual labor. IL Is possible that
country may-mine and keep gold without adj
vancing materially In directions that make for
established prosperity. The metal OF itself means
little unless IL Is used In development of trade
and The United States, from its
earliest days. has been a trading nation.
The United States Is self-sustainlng I'm nearly
every respect. and viii be exporting nation
indefinitely I'm the future. Now that IL has
reached stage where there seems 10 be no pos
siblity OF drain on our gold output for the pur-
pose of paying International debts and obliga-
lions IL Is interesting To- conjecture how the fu-
ture product will be applied OF course. all econ
omists teach that county will have as much
gold. good money, as II deserves; and more
than that Is useless or dangerous. but at the
same time the mere fact that nation Is adding
as an original product millions upon millions TO
ifs money supply each year must affect prosper
ity In every direction.-The F1nancier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
STOCKYARD NOTES.

The marketing of cattle the first four days of
this week six markets $4,000 smaller than
the same time last week and 81. 900 smaller than
the same period year ago,
For an extreme selected light hogs sold at s4.60
yesterday. but there were very few sales as high
as s4.55h. and s4.55 practically the top.
Probably more good light hogs sold at $3.50 than
any other price and there were a number OF
sales as low as s4i5.
Combined receipts of sheep and lambs for five
days exhibit an increase of 400 over the same
time last week and about 300 the corre-
spending time a year ago. The receipts yester-
day were $50 smaller than week ago. but show
fair increase over year ago.
xSS
The receipts of hogs at eleven markets the
first four days of this week 55 900 smaller
than the same time last week and 12s.OOO smaller
than the ,,, same period year ago: while. com.
ago. there is a decrease Of 2sS,oo0.
For the week thus far the receipts of cattle
show a decrease of only 200 compared with the
time last week. and little improvement
cepts sn yesterday %ers over 400 smaller than
week ago and 800 smaller than a year ago.
d. w. Tibbs entertained all the buyers about
the yards and his customers with venison din
ner in the Exchange Hotel dining room yesterday.
The editor was also among the fortunate ones
who were permitted TO partake or his hospitality.
Probably two hundred men were in the party.
xxx
The receipts of hogs for five days show a de-
crease of 1900 compared with the time last
week and an increase OF 1000 the corre-
spending time year ago. The receipts yester-
about the same Improvement over a year ago.
XXX
There heifers reported above $375 yes
terday. About the usual number sold from So 10
TO 1896. and common to medium hefers were re-
ported at 81 3oqS % few fancy COWS sold at
cows at s2.75g3 and Gamers and cutters at 81
G275.
The best steers reported yesterday averaged
nearly 1.4Oo lbs and brought S. Aside from that
there were no sales reported above $3.50. and
they averaged 1000 lbs. Cattle weighing around
1900 lbs TO lao lbs sold at s4G435. and other
sales OF killers as 81 to cay quality weight and con-
ers sold from $40 TO SS.75
Aside from one small lot of hogs at si.75 the
extreme price yesterday was $40. and that was
practically the top. In fact. there were only a
few transactions above s4.s5. A large number of
good medium to heavy hogs sold at s465 quite
100 lbs and upward that were more or less on
the mixed order sold from S4.i5 to s457h there
being very few weighing as much as zoe lbs below
455.
The marketing OF stock thus far this week
shows a decrease of $500 hogs, 200 CATTLE and
an Increase OF 100 sheep compared with the same
time last week. and increase of nearly 1000
hogs a slight increase in cattle, and a gain OF
nearly 500 sheep compared with the correspond
ing time year ago The general fat cattle mar
ket more active yesterday. but not percepti-
strong, and the hog market was active at strong
TO higher prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
Charles E. Cox, So Philip p, Smith, So; Frank
z. Murphy. Sc; George w. Powell. So. Jacob
Eppelsheimer Sc: William Lack, SIP; James
Howells. SO: James Shoemaker. s12: William
Broadhurst. s14 Henry Laukman. sl2: David L.
ell $40: Richard J. Laboytaux. $40: Mathew
Boyd si2: George w. Sparks. s.: John Rhodes
sl4: Richard T. Dorman, $14 Mary A. Ort sl4:
Priscilla NJ. Headlee. s12; Frances A. Palmer
s.; Tobias Nichols. sl2; Jacob N. Congeman si2:
John NJ Meeker. SO; David vanaman. So:
Columbus Emerson. IS; William PAUL. siO
Addison NJ. Johnson. s24: James Stokes, si2;;
Harmon Kakemeyer, S.; William H E. Camp
bell. sl1; Stephen X Matlock so; William
Myers. s17; Fred Henshaw, $40; Daniel overly
si2: Charles Pooch. SO; Mary Cranor, So; Sarah
]. Eaton. s12; Barbara Smith. s.: Sarah Fox
s.; minor OF William Thomas. $40: Margaret
Hun; s.: E,izabeth Spear sis: Malinda PaciSett
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
MEANING OF SELLING SHORT"

Here is an interesting explanation Of what is
meant by ''short selling of stocks and the con-
diton of the market when IL is ''oversold.'' from
the FinaIcier:
when stocks are sold by those spectators
necessary that the stocks shall be borrowed for
delivery the rules Of the exchange requiring that
such delivery shall be effected on the day fol-
lowing the sale. Therefore. selling short-other-
wise speculative selling, with the object of re-
buying at a lower price-involves the borrowing
of the shares from some holder of the stock who
is willing lend IL, the borrower giving Sc
curity either cash such other collateral as may
be required. The borrowed stock is delivered to
the buyer, and IL the seller cannot or does not
choose to rebuy the property after the day of
delivery he continues to borrow from day to day
until such time as he can rebuy It at profit.
or, in the event of an unexpected advance in the
stock. he may be compelled to repurchase the
shares at a loss. Day-to-day borrowing, when
speculative selling is general and rebuying de-
ferred in the hope of realizing a greater profit.
is reflected in advance in the loaning rate fog
the stock in the loan department Of the exchange,
Indicating. according to the rate. the degree of
urgency in the borrowing demand and the extent
of the oversold condition of the market When
this loan rate rises to- figures relatively higher
than that for money ii usually excites such ap-
prehensions of partial cornering of the stock.
as to induce the speculative seller to rebuy the
stock for return TO the party from whom 1t was
last borrowed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12

Cattle-Although there Is not much change in
the marketing OF cattle thus far this week. COM
pared with the same time last week, there was
= decrease in the receipts to-day The fresh
supply was smaller than usual at this time OF
the week. number Of cattle had been forced
sale not really a bad average for Friday.
30 far as the quality and condition OF the con-
s.gnments were concerned there was very little
change to note. compared with the average here
rofore this week. There was continued complaint
among buyers Of the scarcity OF cattle good
enough for the holiday trade.
The crisp weather responsible for
activity among buyers at the start, but IL seemed
70 have little effect upon their views
was possible to sell nearly all kinds at steady
prices compared with yesterday, II was rarely
that dealers would admit there was any advance.
A number OF sales. especially Of cows
little more satisfactory. As usual heretofore
this week buyers selected the best cattle first
and after the supply OF such kinds bad been
exhausted there was not much life in the
market. But statesmen probably had become
more reconcilec 10 accepting the prices offered.
and as O result a larger number changed hands.
Later In the day sellers had difficulty in
ing a number of good but not fancy grades, and
IL evident that the clearance would not be
as complete as the early morning business indi-
Gated.
The demand for stockers and feeding cattle
continues of only fai- volume. but all that can
be sold are bringing about former prices. There
Is q continued steady market for bulls, and veal
calves sold high yesterday, but large
number OF heavy calves on the stocker order
were badly neglected and good many remained
unsold. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
Methodist.

MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH-Rev. Joshua Stansfeld, D. d.
pastor. At 1875 a. m. DR.. Hughes. president OK
De Pauw University. will preach an educational
anniversary sermon. At 1880 p m DR. STAINS
field will preach on "Christs Worth as TO the
Worth of a Soul" Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Epworth League at ESQ y. m. Midweek prayer
service at 7:45 p. Thursday. DIR. De
Notes Bible class for the deaf meets every
Sunday in the Auditorium of the church at
$3.50 a.
ROBERTS PARK NJ. E. CHURCH-Delaware
and Vermont streets. Albert Hurlstone, ID. D..
pastor. Glass meetings. sis and S:S a. m.
Sunday school. 9:45 a Preaching by the
pastor at 10:45 a. m. and 7:3o p. m. Morning
topic: THE Perfection OF Beauty. Evening
topic: 'The Regeneration OF Society" Ep-
worth League at $3.50 p Thursday evening
prayer meeting, led by the pastor, at 1:4S. All
welcome
CENTRAL-AvENUE METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH-Corner of Central avenue and
Twelfth street Sermons at 1O:45 a m. and 1880
p. by the pastor the Rev. III. w. Kellogg.
ID. ID. Sunday scho0 at $40 m. Epworth
League at $50 p m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1880. All are welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
And Builders of Gravel or Macada nm
lied Roads.

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF Com
missioners of Orange county, Indiana. will. up
TO 2 o'clock y. m. of
TUESDAY. JAN. 8. 1904,
receive sealed proposals for the construction OF
the following named roads in said county to
wit:
In PaoI township
Paoli and Leavenworth road. Length of road.
l., $50 feet.
Paoli and Syria road. Length of road. 1l.21i
feet
Paoli ard Helix road. Length of road. O.442
feet
Paoli and Newton Stewart road Length Of
road A. 332 feet.
Contractors will be required take bonds in
case the bonds cannot otherwise be disposed OF.
Said proposals to be accompanied by good and
sufficient bonds for twice the amount of the bid,
on blanks furnished by the auditor Said bonds
to be signed by at least two resident freeholders
of Orange county.
Said bids 10 provide that the work on said
roads bid shall be In all things in strict ac-
cordance with plans. profile and specifications
file with the auditor. and the order OF
the Board OF Commissioners therein
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Bids should be addressed 20 George w. Te-
garden, auditor Orange county Paoli. Indiana.
The auditor win furnish bidders blanks for
bids and bonds.
JOHN III. WEEKS.
SETH STRATTAN.
GEORGE r. CABLE
Attest: Commissioners.
GEORGE w. TEGARDEN,
Auditor Orange County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
African Gold Production.

Statistics of gold production In the Transvaa
show that the output for ten months Of the
rent dalendar year. in ounces. was 2.ss7s75
against 32l 0i2 for the time In 1902, ,933,
-f6 In 1899 and S4s2. 7Ss in 1895. The latter was
the year OF greatest production the output being
4295 COZ ounces, against A. 069 l66 In 1899. the min
ing operations being partially suspended after
September In that year owing to the outbreak
of the Boer In 1900 the production only
25i. s9l ounces, the mines being worked for only
the first three months OF the year. and the out
ton of mining In May, was small, amounting 10
23s ssi ounces The total production of the Trans
vaal mines since 1855. inclusive. has been. IL may
be noted .s57, sS5 ounces. amounting at SEQ per
ounce. which Is probably about the value, to
x272.lsS-6o0.-The Finaneier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
VITAL STATISTICS-DEC. IL.


c. NJ. and Leota Lawrence, 22SS Park avenue.
boy
Charles and Mary White III East sixteenth
street. girl
Claude and Lidia Heichtuche. 5si West Mer-
rill street, girl
Marion and Ida Adams. 1917 West Thirtieth
street, girl
Charles and Lenes Bremen. $40 South Senate
avenue. girl.
Michael and Margaret Gleason, 1923 South
Senate avenue. boy.
John and Mary HacSett COS West Merrill
street, girl.
A L. and Bette Hogan. 2Oi5 Columbia ave-
nue.. boy.
Herman and Josephine Fritsche. ss1 Oak
street. boy.
Benjamin and Tildie Bridges, 2fl6 Caroline
avenue, girl.
John and Ida Manion. $50 East New York
street, girl.
Sam and Sarah Cohen. 1OS South Capitol ave-
nue.. boy
Elijah and Frances Isaacs. Ills South Senate
avenue, girl.
Marriage Licenses.
John Hoffner and Jessie Stone.
Bert Deputy and Julia r. Hobson.
Deaths.
Mary Madelane Haag. Little Sisters Of the
Poor eighty 1.-TWO years. senility.
Cecil II. Linton, 1909 North Senate avenue.
thirty-six years. phthisis pulmonais.
Infant Royston, 1405 Finley avenue. one month.
pneumonia.
Edward Strate, 134S McLain street. one year.
meningitis.