davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
Coastwise Rate War.

Owners of coastwise vessels are preparing TO
make a battle for business and there is in i'm
mediate prospect rate war which will affect a
large feet of all kinds of coasters. The rate
for lumber from Puget Sound 10 this port has
for some time been 81 80 and IS so to southern
ports. That the rate remained at this figure
was due 70 the mutual efforts of the majority
of the local ship owners, who, without entering
into any agreement. said 10 have been
unanimous in declining business at a lower
figure. The steam schooner men, however. are
charged with having cut the rates. and yester-
ship owners that for the present the primevai
law Of every man for himself would rule the
carrying Of coast lumber. That rates will be
cut is certain, and it is also in the plan of
campaign TO put into the trade a few very
business and with a carrying capacity esti-
mated in the millions. With these large car
riers and the aid Of very low rate il is pro-
posed 70 teach the rate shavers lesson and
incidentally TO bring TO speedy close the bat
tie for unremunerative business
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
FAIL TO SUBMIT
ANNUAL REPORTS
Municipal Departments
Neglect to Comply
With Charter.
United Railroads Will Pay
Percentage Of Receipts
to the City.

The Board OF Supervisors yesterday on
accommodation Cf the Printing Commit
tee took a number OF municipal depart
ments TO task Tor nerglecting 10 file their
annual reports as the charter provides.
The committee asce-tained that not only
the reports OF last year were missing but
those OF the year previous had not been
transmitted. The following letter was or
oered sent TO the several delinouent de-
psrtments:
az your very earliest convenience a copy Of the
annual reports Of your department for the year
lS02-l9O3 I am informed that the said reports
are not In the office OF the Mayor where they
should have been fled.
had FOR publication in the Municipal Reports,
Witch are i now II ne & hsnas q ne printer; ter. ana
Zee viii hurry the same 70 completion.
The following annual reports are lack
ing:
Recorder, 1902; Department Of Electricity, 1902
and 1908; District Attorney, 1902; Park Com
and 1908; POundkeeper 1902 1908: Teachers
Annuity Treasurer, 1902. 1903; Law Library
1902.
The following bills were finally passed:
Authorizing an expenditure Of Sls45 in
payment TO the Pacific Foundry Com
pany, being for a permanent scheme Of
Illuminating Market street
Exempting the members OF the Fire De-
partment from paying monthly fees for
FIRE alarm tappers.
Authorizing the Police Commissioners to
appoint three telephone operators in the
Hall Of Justice.
Granting a permit to the Crocker Hotel
Company for the erection of an oil stor-
age tank Of 10000 gallons capacity in
premises at Geary and Powell streets.
Providing for the acceptance Of Ash
bury street between Haight and Page.
Lombard street between Hyde and Lar
kin and Broadway between Baker and
Lyon streets.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

ARRlN Ell.
stmr Corona. johnson, 20 hours from Eu-
reka- 1o Lo,rs
STU stmr city Of Puebla, Jepsen. &c hours from
stmr Celia, Nordberg, hours from Pigeon
Point hence Sept IL for Mendocino, returned
on account of short of coal
Stmr Coronado, Petersen, Al hours from ean
stmr Samoa, Madsen. A hours from San
stmr W. H Kruger. Ahlin. A hours from
Nor stmr TeIlus. Arntzen. Sc hours from
Ship Centennial stannard. 1e days from
Cooks Inlet.
ship Tacoma. Petersen, % days from
Naknek
September IA.
stmr George W. Elder. Randall, for As
September IA.
Stmr Samoa, Madsen. for Caspar.
Stmr Coos Bay Nicholson. for San Pedro
Stmr czarina. Seaman. for Coos Bay.
stmr Argo. Durham, for Eel River.
Schr Novelty, Hoffman, for Willapa Harbor
Schr Lizzie Prien. Hansen, for Coquille
French man-of-war Protet. for Adigard.
SPOKEN.
Aug. 80. in lat 4s N. long. 26 w, French
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, sept IA, 10 p NV eatner
hazy and calm.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Shp Helen Brewer.
from Java. March for Delaware Break
water and The Br ship Milton Park, from
London, March 81. for Fremantle. are now
unnsurable.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived Sept 13-Schr
E K Wood from San Pedro.
Sailed Sept l3-Schrs w. ]. Patterson and
Lizzie Vance. for San Pedro; brig Lurline
stmr Grace Dollar in tow: stmr Rival. for
San Francisco.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Sept. 14-Schr Sadie
from San Pedro and sailed for Uupqua-
SEATTLE-Arrived Sept 13-St.nr Oregon
from Nome.
saiIed-sept 1S-stmr Edith. for San Fran
cisco.
Alaska; stmr Nome City, from Valdez; stmr
Meteor, from Nome.
Arrived Sept 14-Stmr Excelsior, from
Juneau; stmr Nome City, from Valdes; stmr
Meteor. from Nome; stmr Dolphin from skag-
way.
Arrived Sept. 14-stmr Dolphin. from skag-
way.
Sailed Sept 14-Stmr City of Seattle, for
| Skagway; stmr City Of Topeka for Skagway.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15

The steamer Queen sailed on Sunday for Vic
toria with an assorted merchandise cargo con-
signed to the port Of destination and the prin-
cipal British Columbian ports, valued at sl5.-
227, and including the following: 1887 pgs fresh
fruit, Al pkgs fresh vegetables, 1000 lbs sugar
1853 lbs coffee, 1920 lbs meal 255 gals cs
wine, "A pkgs groceries and provisions. 20 600
lbs soda, 2lf lbs cheese, 534 pkgs paste. $50
cs canned goods, $50 lbs chocolate 1900 lbs
glucose, 100 cs whisky 113 1876 lbs malt 10 cs
honey, p, 625 lbs dried fruit. ? cs brandy.
lOI,S90 lbs salt. $500 lbs raisins 9069 lbs beans
10 pkgs onions, 4S cs arms and ammunition 5
TASKS quicksilver, 10 cyls gas, 25O tins
matches, B cs electrical supplies. 1913 SKIS wood
pulp, bbls lime, pkgs leather 81 boiler
tubes. 50 pkgs iron, 21 pkgs Steel pkgs
paints. S63 lbs starch, IA bids broom corn, 1
pkg machinery.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
TO SAN RAFAEL,
SAN QUENTIN,
MILL VALLEY,
.CAZADER0, ETC.
via Sausalito Ferry

WEEK DAYS-CHolidays exceptedl-6:45.
fsT AS AS. GAS. IL a m, II 20. lad. S'Ao'
AIS 15:I5 s6:15. GAS. Q. 11:45 p. m
7:45 a. m. train week days does not run to
NlisI srNDAYs AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
5:35 a 10 & s. 1880. 9. IL: AS D. m.
Trains marked 90 to San Quentin
Those marked ID to Fairfax. except 5.15 p m
Saturdays. On Saturdays the 3:15 p m train
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Week days-5:25 1925. TAO. S:15 70 80,
11:o5 a. m. 1880. 2:2O. tS AS. so. $50. s:45.
sTNDAYs-6:15. T:35. ts:1O. e:4o. HOES
III AS a. m. 1850. 2:3o. 1925. 4:40. IS 5J.
6:55 1885 1920 q. m
Trains marked Cd start from San Quentin
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
cISCO-week days-5:45. GAO. 7:I5. s.ak
9:45. 11:1o a m. 12:4o. 2:4S. 4:15. 5:1o. 7:oS'
sUNDAYsLe:35. T:55. 10. 11:1o 1a.ox
1:O5, 2:40, 3:45, 4:55. 6:05 7:1O 10 40 n =, ".
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m. week days-Cazadero and 49,
stations.
5:15 p. m. week days Saturdays exceptsd,
Tomales and way stations
5:15 p m, Saturday-cazadero and wav
stations. "aS
Sundays and Legal Holidays-s a m. caz.
dero and way stations.
Sundays and Legal Holidays-10 a. m. Potnt
Reyes and way stations. -'
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market AZ
FERRY-Foot OF Market St
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
NORTH EXPLORES
SOUTH FRONTIER
Goes Into Mexico to See
How Easily Chinese
Get In.
Prepares a Repor5 That Will
Stop the Gateway Of
the Coolies.

After a week spent in inspecting the
topography and political morality Of the
Mexican border in it's relation to the Chi
nese exclusion act United States Immi-
grafton Inspector Hart Fl. North returned
to his office yesterday prepared TO make
an elaborate report on the situation to
the Bureau of Commerce and Labor. of
which the secretive Mr.. Cortelyou is Sec
retary. Owing to the fact that Secretary
Cortelyou has addressed a drastic circu-
lar to officials in his department prohib-
iting them from admitting in the pres
ence of newspaper men that IL IS even
a fine day from an Oriental viewpoint Mr.
North was unable to detail the result Of
his experience so far as II related to the
smuggling of Chinese
He was permitted to state, however.
that he went to San Diego by rail and
from that burg of first class newspapers
and watering places he proceeded by rail
to the Mexican town of Tia Juana. From
that town he Travelled by private convey
ance along the border for about sixty
miles from west to east on the zone lying
between fifty and sixty miles south of
the boundary line, all in Mexican terri
tory. He emerged into the United States
at two points, the first at Campo and
the second at Tacumba. Then taking
a route on the American side he trav-
Calexico and the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict The latter contains $4,000 acres.
all under ditch 600 miles long. the water
of which is taken from New River an
offshoot of the Colorado
1t has been reported that the zone ex-
plored by Mr.. North has been the gate
way through which many hundreds, If
not thousands. of Chinese laborers have
entered the United States without the
aid of the Chinese Bureau 1t is believed
that Mr.. Norths forthcoming report will
be the means of putting an end to this
mode of evading the exclusion act.
@ 1. ! o
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
day except when there are but three tides. as
sometimes occurs The heights given are In
addition TO the soundings Of the United States
Coast Survey charts, except when the number
given IS subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. ~he plane OF reference is the mean
of the lower low waters.
Movements of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15

"< HE names of the ships Helen
Brewer and Milton Park were
yesterday placed on the board for
- inquiry and the vessels were Off
ciaIly declared uninsurable. If
nothing is heard Of them in the meantime
they will be posted at Lloyds in about two
weeks as missing. The time between now
and the formal declaration of their pass
ing will be used in investigating all avail
able sources of information in the hope
Of learning some reason other than ship
wreck for their non-appearance. The
Helen Brewer left Java March for Del
aware Breakwater and is thus out 1913
days-considerably longer than the long
est passage previously recorded. That
unusual calms have prevailed in the wat
ers through which lay her course has
been shown by the experience of other
vessels and hope in the Brewers safety
dies hard. The vessel is well known here
and more than s225 900 has been wagered
on her Ito arrive at rates varying from
Is to 90 per cent
The Milton Park is out 16S days from
London for Fremantle. There has been
comparatively little speculation on her
Ito arrive" the coast for which she was
heading being notoriousy fatal for Grip
pied ships. Hope is still expressed for the
Helen Brewer, but the Milton Park has
for some time been looked upon as lost.
The Sirius at so per cent yesterday
cheered Up the spectators who had in
vested In her by putting in an appearance
al Chile. She was out 143 days from Lon
don. The arrival Of the Sirius caused the
marking down of the Andora, out 146 days
from Baltimore for Iquique, from 35 to 20
per cent.
There was added to the list of overdues
the British tramp steamship Laurel
Branch. which was in this port a few
months ago. She is out. % days from Cor
onel for Punta Arenas and is more than
two weeks overdue. She is quoted at %
ner cent
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
CAPTAIN Brown Rearrested.

Captain James Brown Of the treasure
hunting schooner Herman was arrested
by Deputy United States Marshal Burn
ham on a Federal warrant charging the
captain with having assaulted r. ksre-
shfna- the steward Of the vessel. while
on the high seas. There are five charges
Of assault
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
Fears He Is Being Cheated.

W II. Lane. member Of the Dandy
Company. claims that S. /. Dandy, his
partner, is endeavoring TO cheat him out
of his interest in the firm. In suit filed
by Lane yesterday he asks that five
eighths Of the stock Of the firm be de-
clared in trust for his benefit.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
Petitions in Insolvencv.

Petitions in insolvency were filed yes
terday in the United States District Court
as follows: George W. Dix, mechanic
Redding, liabilities 1921. assets $40; Mar
tin Stoppenhagen, enplOye Of the Cali
fornia Wine Association. San Francisco,
liabilities S565. assets $50; Frank Sunna-
frank, merchant. Bodie, sl099 no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
Notice to Mariners.
OREGON AND wAsHINGTo

OREGON AND WASHINGTON.
Notice is hereby given that on September 8.
1903 Columbia River outside bar whistling
buoy nun shaped, surmounted by whistle,
was moved into eighty four feet of water and
about three miles Sc. q S. of its former posi-
ton North Head lighthouse n. n z. Cape
fsappointment lighthouse. NNE. "a E Ceast-
erly) Point Adams (discontinued) lighthouse,
This notice affects the List Of Beacons and
Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1903 pages 43 and OIL.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
- c. G. CALKINS,
Commander, L S. N, Lighthouse Inspector.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
Merchandise for Hawaii

The steamer Nevadan sailed on Sunday for
Honolulu ana Kahului with a general mer-
chanolse cargo valued at $144.3H. The prin-
cipal shipments were as follows: 625 bbls -four
600 lbs rice. 600 lbs salt 139 plzgs fresh
fruits. 40 pkgs potatoes. 90 pkgs onions g475
lbs fresh meat. 1880 lbs fresh fish 32s cs
dressed poultry. 75 cs eggs S13 lbs butter
225S lbs Z cs cheese, 52T2 ctls barley, 166 sci
lbs bran. 39.S0o lbs middlings. so ctIs oats, 81
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
Returns for Coal.

The steamship Celia. which left here Sep
tember IL for Mendocino, returned TO port yes
terday short of coal She encountered heavy
head wind outside and in buckng il as far as
Pigeon Point her furnaces consumed so much
fuel that Captain Norbery decided il would be
safer to return and refill his bunkers than to
run the -lsk Of running out of coal farther 10
the coast - -
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
Protet Takes Short Cruise.

The French cruiser Protet went outside the
heads yesterday for short cruise. during
which the repairs made while in port We're
given a test. She Will leave shortly for Esqui-
malt
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
Salmon Shin Arrives.

The ship Centennial arrived yesterday 16
days from Cooks Inlet She brought 45.O1I
cases Of salmon.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
Exportg for British columhia.

The German steamer Eva is chartered for
lumber from Portland TO China (time charter).
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15

A for Morning p for Afternoon
Saturday and Sunday only. tSunday only.
stops at all stations on Sunday.
Sunday excepted. Saturday only
eNia Coast Line. q Via San Joaquin valley.
0Reno train eastbound discontinued.
% Only trains stopping at Valencia st. sOuthbOu
are o: 10 An 90 An $50 Pm and $50
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
Movements of Steamers.

TO ARRIVE.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15

Time Ball.
Branch Photographic Office, O S. NJ. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco. CAL.
September II
The time ball on the Ferry building wa.
dropped exactly at noon to-day l. e. at noon
Of the 120th meridian. or at 8 p. m, Greenwich
time j. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant u. S. NJ in charge
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Heights Of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point entrance to San
Francisco Bay Published by official au-
thority Of the Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur al
the city front (Mission-street WHARF about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height OF
tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15

FROM SEATTLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
THE RIGHT TO TAX
NATIONAL BANKS
Case Before the Supreme
Court to Decide This Inn
portdnt Matter.

The Attorney has completed
and forwarded to the Supreme Court Of
Appeals of the United States his brief
in the case Of the Peoples National Bank
of Lynchburg, appellant, vs.. the Auditor
of Public Accounts OF Virginia. The case
Is test one. involving the validity OF
the State statute imposing q tax on the
stock of national banks.
The bank secured an injunction from
the circuit Judge on July 22d, 1896. pre-
venting the State Of Virginia from COL
Letting any taxes whatever from tho
stockholders Of the Peoples National
Bank for more than seven years. Indeed
no taxes have been paid on any of tho
shares of stock Of said bank since 1901.
In the first trial OF the case the Com
monwealth won, whcreupon the bank APP
pealed the case to the highest court in
the land. Some good lawyers are OF
opinion, after reading the Attorney-Gen-
erals brief, that the higher court VIII
affirm the Judgment OF the lower court,
and thus save to the State considerable
revenue. Every other bank in the State
is Interested in the outcome Of the case
Mcssrs. Horsley and Backford and
others. OF the Lynchburg bar, represent
the appellants In this cause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30

with that 'yaller' dog of BIZ Sykes.
cause one day when | was asleep he
turned me over on my back. and didn't
get my footing for two days and was
nearly starved, to say nothing of the
worry brought on the old lady and the
children. So when Mr.. Rabbit and I
started on that race that you've read Of.
/ knew at the start that had no chance
to win without some little same, Just
then along comes Bill sylsts' yaller'
dog
I" 'Mornin'.' says he. nice day for the
race
Yes says l. AN If you want to see
the start, sit right down where you are
and you'll see a great show
$50 down he sat on his yaller tail and
opened his yaler jaws and lot his red
tongue hang out, One. two. three, go!'
says the starter and Just then ! saw my
chance and grabbed Mr.. Dogs tail be-
tween my jaws. He gave one yell of
terror and surprise and set off through
the woods toward the goal at lightning
speed, pulling me through the air after
him. My! but we did fly. And when we
got near the goal let 30 and walked
the rest. Mr., Dog was so scared he ran
on home. Served him right for turning
me over. But ! won the race. tell you,
brains count" saying which ne ambled
off into the woods. M
GREENE STREET. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
CHARITIES CONFERENCE
Contract fer Printing Awarded-Exect-


Contract fer Printing Awarded-Exect
utive cuncil Me tsio Norfolk.
The Publishing Committee of State Con-
ference of Charities, consisting of DR..
VIM am T. Drewry, Robert Gllliam. ".
S. Copeland and George B. Davis, met
In the office of Public Charities in the
City Hall yesterday afternoon and
awarded the contract for printing the an
nual report of the State Conference, held
last February in Richmond, TO T. A.
Owen. Of Petersburg, he being the lowest
bidder
The Executive Council Will hold an i'm
portant meeting in Norfolk October 18th,
to arrange and prepare subjects for the
next annual meeting of State Conference
OF Charities, which will meet in Norfolk
in February. 1904.
The Executive Council Is composed of
the following well known charity work.
ers:
Rev. ]. NJ. Pitcher, ]. w. Williams Cap
tain c. II. Vawter Hon. Joseph r. VIII
Hard, John l.. Roper. Robert Gillian. DR..
William +. Drewry, Mrs. Albert Bruce,
W. S. Copeland. Joseph B. Bliley and
George b. Davis.
Every effort will be made to arouse an
interest for the betterment OF the chart-
able institutions throughout the State. It
is expected that the next conference will
be n great success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
.RECISTRATIONNOW
COMPLETE HERE.
Whites Arc in Majority for the
First Time in jackson
Ward.
The second temporary Registration :

The second temporary registration
Richmond closed Monday night
o'clock and as a result of this anJt
one held last year, the full w
strength of Richmond is 1904. OF t
less than 1000 are negroes.
The second registration amounted to
little, and the people took the ba
interest in the result The falling of
the negro vote in the entire city is som
thing like 5000, and out in Jackson Wal
for the first time in its history. til
whites are in n majority on the books
Clay Ward still has the largest numb
Der of registered voters, with Marshall aB
q close second.
Following is the result Of the two regis
trntions in Richmond by wards: Madison
Ward-19O2 white 02i; black 81; 1903, white
104, black 0: totals, white 1.02S, black 81.
Monroe Ward--19G, white LAP, black 1875;
1903 white 172, black 1; totals, white 16l4,
black 126 Clay Ward-1902, white 592,
black 2S; 1903 white 272. black 8; totals,
white 1861. black 81. Jefferson Ward
1902 white 1,122, black 3s; 1908, white 125,
black Q: totals white 1,247. black 40. Jack
son Ward---1o2, white 472, black 351; 1903,
white, G2. black 80; totals. white 53i. black
1854. Marshall Ward-1902, white 1,47o.
black 100: 1903, white 14S. black 3; totals,
white. 1927, black 1903. Lee Wnrd-19o2,
white 1,l75 black ss; 1903, white ITO, black
q totals, white 1.2s5, black 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
DAILY FASHION HINTS
GIRLS TUCKED FRock,

Fashion has been very kind TO the
little Miss in furnishing so many pretty
styles to choose from, any one OF which
although separate and distinct-is just
as pretty as the other. There Is. ana
always has been, liking for guimpe
frocks. ard they certainly are pretty
and child-llke. especially when set off
by large collar. In the little model
shown here deep tucks give charm to
the slightly bloused waist and the full.
skirt. which are gathered into q belt.
over which may be worn ribbon sash.
The CAP sleeve, so much In vogue in
ladies' styles, loses none of its attrac-
tiveness when introduced in the girls
dress. The frock may be made OF ono
material and worn with a guimpe. or
made altogether using plain or con-
trasting material for yoke. collar and
full lower portion OF sleeve. A pretty
development would be OF figured chal-
lie in dark blue or red, using creams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
REDlSTRlCTlNG PLAN
is VERY POPULAR

From present indications the proposed
new rndistrIctlng plan for Richmond. aug
eested by The Charter. Ordinance. and Re.
form Committee. will be adopted by tho
two branches Of the co, r an, ann become
IRA ti' 'sed on ali hands. and VII likely met
with but little opposition. Mr.. Pollock,
the chairman of the Ordinance, Commits
lover branch, and Subchairman John B.
Minor will champion It's passage in the
board All the members of The commit
tee from both branches VIII advocate
II except possibly Mr.. Beck, and he may
come into line later on.
The vote by which Mr. Halls reduction
scheme was adopted was 8 TO 2, Instead
of to s, as previously stated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30

Sheppard and James D; c st1ees beSw cen
On 5ont Sire Street 9 and Alien Avenue $50
Henrico: w II. Barker ard Wiz Wiz 70 sse ~ 81
Kettle NJ Tinsey 90 feet on 1 nofer Gada ~
Floyd Avenue, 100 feet west Oh Seua''
WI Mathew Brown and wife t9 Henry y "a 1
Pollard. go feet on south side OF OIL St i,,.
street between Union and io''ph''is'
sfs Miss Ida N. Merritt to. Alice and Mary
Ailey lots II and 10 n block Il, sectioh
s, ,EhlsTial Sphinx anE So 81 richmond va
~, Valentine. 40 feet on west side of
Auburn Avenue, $50 feet south of Main,
$500. ,. n II yvjsm,n 60
fonf an Mouteiro Street northwest corner
nf svcamore, and 90 feet on east sidee or
Ni u 7 Wiybrew to Bette. Edwards, lot
81. on plan Of Woodville, SUI.