davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
and Less


TWO chances that women who have
not provided summer teadwear
should not miss. Saturday is a holt
day-a day for new things and fine
things Sunday is another day for
dress.
25 Trimmed Hats for women. Usu-
ally pretty styles for summer. Usu-
ally sold at 81 and S.. While % M
they last at. u .UU
Semi Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats for women. misses, and chill
dren- 4 wonderfully large assort-
ment of good styles Ali in the pop
ular braid straws; made in latest
shapes; all of the leading colors will
be found in the lot. These Hats
worth Soc Choice tomorrow Pc
dl--
Second floor V hsrasI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
Towels at Zoe.

200 dozen Heavy Bleached Hemmed
Huck Towels, size % by IA. Of INC
fered tomorrow, each.
5etnch extra heavy Cream Table
Damask; assorted patterns; )nC
specially priced tomorrow, yd. ~
First floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28

Phone East III L gnar nottle s Of the
For Raar Co.'S famous Goloen Hop Beer
vi DSCi' for 81. Delivered in unlettered
wagons-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
Remnants of White Goods

A feature of the offerings on the
third floor Remnant Department.
With White fabrics in such great
demand, and a scarcity in most n
stores. this special offering of White :
Goods Remnants should meet with
exceptionally large response. RE-
DUCTTONS % TO so PER CENT.
Among the White Goods Remnants
will be found PIOUE WELTS. MAD
RAS, CHECKS, LACE STRIPE Eff
FECTS. EXAMINES, INDIA LINONS,
CORDED DIMITIES.
India Linens
Piece Remnant Piece Remnant
price. price. price. price.
712c-..--...45sc sac
9c-.........6 SIC 10c. TIE
1Sc.. .1212c 2oc. ..15c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
The Biggest Silk Remnant

Short lengths OF Acc Japanese
Corded Wash Silks; good lengths
and very desirable colorings. A 1eC
Striped Wash Taffetas. in waist
lengths; worth 3ec yard from Toe
tHC dl- ~
59c Jacquard striped Wash Silks In
dainty colorings. Remnant 1OC
price, yard. ~
Printed Fou1ards. in lengths to
IL yards. Worth 59c and CSC yard.
Mostly polka dot patterns, at, 10C
a yard. .............f IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
CRUSADE STARTED TO CLOSE
SALOONS ON SUNDAY.
Fight ON Charles Niann's Saloon May
Bring Up General Issue in
East st. Louis.

The renewed fight on saloon. which the
East st. Louis City Council licensed in OPP
position to a petition signed by almost all
Of the residents of the ne!ghborhood, may
result in crusade against every saloon in
East ST. Louis to compel them to abide by
the State laws, which provide that they
shall remain closed on Sundays.
The crusade was started yesterday by
several citizens who are headed by Milo Il.
Clanahan, an insurance man. and Theodore
kneedier- Stock-YaTds official. They VS.
tied City Attorney Maurice Y. Joyce and
VIII visit Assistant State Attorney J. {.
McNlurdo this morning.
The saloon when Is the direct cause of
the hight is operated at Twelfth street and
Rock road by Charles Mann, who until Il
short time ago was one of the best-knOwn
butchers in the city.
He closed his butcher shop, and when it
became known that saloon would be in
stalled in the building a petition was pre-
scented 10 the City Council, asking that
license be not granted. The petition was
tabled and the Council! unanimously voted
in favor Of granting the license.
y license was also granted to another
man in another part of the city against the
wishes of the citizens. Since the saloon has
been opened. Mr.. Clanahan states that he
has secured evidence that beer and liquors
have been sold to minors, and, in company
with MIR. kneeder, he visited City Attorney
Maurice V. Joyce.
Mr.. Joyce requested Mr.. Cianahan to call
again tomorrow, when Mayor Cook is ex-
pected home.
Mr.. Clanahan and AIR. kneedler say that
they Will see Assistant Stale Attorney Me
Murdo this morning and will make ar
rangementS to compel Mr.. Mann or the per-
sons who own the saloon TO close the place
on sundays in accordance with the State
laws.
Ii this be done, it is stated by several
persons in East St. Louis. general crusade
VIII be started fer Sunday closing and that
IL VIII not end until every saloon i'll the
city Is closed on Sundays.
In several parts of Belleville an OPP
portunity of this sort has been looked for
by citizens, who desire the saloons closed
ON Sundays. 1t WAS stated last evening by
persons in a position to know that If the
Sunday-closing crusade is started in East
ST. Louis 1t will extend to Belleville I'M
mediateiy.
Several citizens in the neighborhood of
Mr.. Mann's saloon said last evening tha.
they had no objections to Mr. Mann rzr-
SSonally. hut that they did not desire :. sd
loon at that place no matter who orerated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
sHAKE-UP AMONG OFFICIALS.
Promotion of Colonel Foster Caus-
- es Many Changes.

SBE0iAl.
Springfield. H.. Aug. 1.-THE promotion
of ID. Jack Foster from Colonel of the Sixth
Regiment to Commander of the Third Brig
ace will result in an entire change of head
officers for the regiment. General Foster
announced officially at Camp Lincoln this
morning that two of his staff officers will
be named from his old regiment
Unofficial advices have it that John j.
Kerns of Chicago, Adjutant of the regis
ment. will be promoted to Lieutenant Colo
mel on the brigade staff and Captain F. w.
Barber. also of Chicago. and Quartermas s.
ter of the command. will be made Brigade
Major IN his department. The election for
Thursday has resolved itself into merely
fight for Major. Lieutenant Colonel Kit
fflsen will be made Colonel without oppo-
sition: Major Channon will succeed Colonel
Kittilsen. and Major David Z. Clark of
Monmouth an ex-offlcer in the regiment, is
the most formidable candidate to succeed
Major Channon, out of field of five.
The commissioned officers of the Sixth,
accompanied BY the regimental band. will
visit Governor and Mrs. Yates in the ex-
ecutive mansion tomorrow evening. Dur
ing the reception TO the officers in the man.
sion the band will play a complimentary
concert in the grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
BcIleyilIc News Notes.

Memphis, Tenn.
The Elysian Circle Of the NJ T. Church will
meet at the home of Mrs John Heinzelman Fri
day afternoon.
MIR and Mrs. Charles a Stookey will depart
to-day for Chalevoix. Mich
Mrs. Lena Ptthan and daughter departed
yesterday FOR Milwaukee, Wis.
The Mission Society OF the Lutheran Church
VIII meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Fehr
on South Charles street.
Miss Elsa Leopold is visiting in St Louis
Miss tredericka Scharf Of ST. Louis Is visit
ing friends in Beeyille.
The Kerns and the East St. Louis team will
play Sunday in East st. Louis
Mrs Jacob Bischof. Jr.. and daughter have
returned from the West.
Doctor Rayhiil and family have returned from
Eliza Brown was fined 50 and costs on a
charge of assault and battery.
Miss Name krdemer Of 81. Louis is the guest
of Miss Lena E<issel
John Marley of Pinckncyville was in Belle
vile yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
CORN SHOWS MARKED
IMPROVEMENT IN WEST
Advancement Most Pronounced In Mis-
souri, and Upper NIissis-
sippi Valleys.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Weather
Bureaus weekly crop bulletin says:
Corn is making favorable progress in the
central and western portions of the corn
belt. but in the Upper Ohio Valley and Mid
die Atlantic States the outlook is less
promising. While the Improvement has
been generally decided in the States of the
Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys, in
the more northerly portions of these States
the crop is in need of warmth.
Rains have checked somewhat the
progress of spring wheat harvest, which.
however is now general throughout the
sprug-Wheat region.
Harvest is advancing rapidly in Oregon
..Oat harvest is nearly finished. except in
New York. where 1t has just begun: The
reports generally indicate that yields are
disappointing.
Cotton generally has made favorable
prugress but continues unusually late"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12

stroyIng. crops on bottom lands and damaging
hay and grain In stack.
A very marked Improvement in the, condition
OF the corn crop Is noted in nearly all sections.
and in many counties 1t is doing finely. In
quite number Of the northern and few OF
the southern counties. however. more rain Is
needed and in few counties. where the rains
were very light the crop IL still suffering Sc
vereiy. The most unfaverabe reports are re
ceived from portions OF Perry. Lincoln. Living
ston and Mercer counties.
Cotton in tho extreme southeastern counties
is doing well also melons. Sorghum. mil
let and cowpeas are making growth as u rule.
and the second crop of clover II generally prom
Using. Some miliet has been cut.
Tobacco is doing finely IN Putnam County. The
rains have improved gardens and late potatoes
but in some districts late potatoes will be very
light Sweet potatoes are generally doing well
In many of the eastern and southern counties
orchards have been considerably damaged by high
Winds. In some counties where the rainfall was
highest. pastures quite short. but in most
sections they in fair to good condition.
The rains have nterfered with thrashing to
some extent. and some grain in the stacks has
been damaged. Where haying was not completed
some hay was also damaged by the rains Pl9w-
ing for wheat is generally progressing favorahly
In the southern sections but in portions OF the
northern sections the ground Is too dry. In por-
tons OF Johnson, Webster. Howell and Butler
counties the ground is reported too wet for plow-
ing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
CORONER HOLDS -FOUR 1yo,Esrs.
Nerdicts of Accidental Deaths Found
by Jurics,

Coroner r. y. McCracken of East ST.
Louis held four inquests in accident cases
IN East st. Louis yesterday.
The first was over the body of Fred Lloyd
10 years old. who was drowned while SWIM
ming in a-siough near the Relay Station
yesterday morning. He waded beyond his
depth and persisted before his playmates
could get to him. a verdict of accidental
death by drowning was returned.
Emery Rahan. y years old, died at the
Henrietta Hospital yesterday morning, the
result of injuries sustained at the Armour
Packing House at East ST. Louis last Fri
day. He lived at No. 90 North Third street.
y verdict of accidental death was returned.
Samuel GorteIla. % years old. who was
run over by n Terminal train a week ago
and lost his right leg. died yesterday from
the effects of the injuries. The jury re-
turned verdict of accidental death.
a verdict of accidental death was re-
turned at the inquest yesterday over the
body of John W. Albuine of No. 4O37 Nor
gan street. East St. Louis. who was en-
ployed as an assistant yardmaster by the
Wabash Railroad on the East Side. He was
caught between two cars while at work
Monday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
BURIED WITH MILITARY POMP.
Brigadier Geperal A. +. Woodson
Laid to Rest at Washington.

REPUBLIC Special
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE body OF Eriga-
der General Albert f. Woodson. retired.
was buried at Arlington Cemetery this aft
eruoon with military honors. Chaplain
Pierce of the Second Cavalry conducted the
religious services. and squadron of SOL
diers fired volley over the grave.
The body arrived here this afternoon and
was escorted from the Pennsvlvlnia i:1ii-
road Station to The cemetery b. .Gdadrcn
of the Second Cavalry from Fort Afyer ard
the cavalry band.
General Woodson was born In Hertucky
and appointed to the army from IaaLo. He
enlisted as Il private in the First Washing
ton Territory Infantry in May. 1852. and be-
came Second Lieutenant ~ the regiment in
the following April. In August, ls.. lie was
appointed First Lieutenant. Thirty-sixth
Regular Infantry. and was transferred TO
the Fifth cavalry in December. $50. reach
ing the grade of Colonel of the Third Cav
airy in May 1901 shorty after he was pro-
and placed on the retired list.
Since his retirement several months ago
he lived at Paula. Kas.. where he died last
SAMUEL. McoUIGG.
ra4a H. Aug q I lie Wss & fGrrT
{. McQuEE Of Eth this city
MRS JOHANNA ELMENDoRF.
Evansville. Ind Aug. Ul-Mrs. Johanna Ell
rendorf CA wears old. widow of the late August
Fiiuendoff died here to-day. She was a member
OF the knights and Ladies OK Honor. Her hus-
band formerly merchant here
MRS. MERCY \. SWAN.
Moline. Ill. Aug. 1i.-Mrs. Mercy A. Swan.
widow OF Robert X. swan. OF the founders
of the Moline Piow Company, died at her home
here last night. aged I2 years.
Bud BLACKWELL.
Arinore l. T Aug. u.-Bud Blackwell died
this morning He the son of Vice President
Blackwell Of the Fist National Bank al Sulphur.
MRS. j. +. MEALER-
Washington Mo. Aug. 1i.-Mrs. J. F. Meaier.
wife Of one Of the most prominent farmers and
stock faiSeIs IN Franklin County. died AT her
home a few miles east Of Washington this morn
ing at O'Clock with heart trouble. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday morning.
MRS. ADALAIDE CAMPBELL
VundaIla III Aug. II.-Mrs. Adelaide Camp
bell died to-day. aged 50 years.
MRS. POLLY Ann TAYLOR.
Lamoute. Mo. Aug. n.-Mrs. Polly Ann Taylor.
n pioneer Of Pettis County died at $50 O'Clock
this morning ut the home of her son. Q. 7. Tay-
ln- in this CITY. She was 81 years old and was a
native Of Mi!lershurE. Vernon County Kentucky.
Tho funeral services will he held 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
, IRA ROBERTS.
OIin Ill. Aug. 1i.-Ira Roberts n prominent
citizen. died here to-day. He was . years old.
CAPTAIN JOHN LANDLORD.
Evansville. Ind. Aug. 1l.-Captain John Lank
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.
MOTHER PROTESTED AGAINST
Her CHILD BEING ADOPTED.
Mrs. John iaEsi Spoiled Plan III d.
Norcrd Husband. Who Wished
tn Please Second Wife.

Ms. John Pabst, WHO was recently di-
vorced, yesterday protested against her for
mer husband giving away their children be
cause his second wife objected to them.
Pabst had arranged for Mr.. and Mrs. il.
HaberkorR TO adopt one of the three chill
drcn. In the County Court Mrs. Pabst pro-
tested and the adoption proceedings were
dismissed.
Mrs. Pabst secured a divorce from her
/, husband. who is miner. last January. To
her was awarded the custody of two of the
children and to the father WAS given the
charge OF tile oJhcr three. Recently Pabst
decided 10 rcmaIry.
his second vile objected to the child zen
by MS Arst wife. Pabst visited the police
ana tEe county authorities and asked them
10 take care of his children He was told
that lie had better return home with the
chliufSH and provide for them he would
ilnd himself in Jail.
s9nce then he has been trying TO get some
one TO ADOPT the children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
ii,soeikoin decided to take one of them.
! lie case was called before County Judge
Johh q Hay yesterday afternoon. R,s
iHithef WIFE objected, and as the law directs
mat me consent OF both parents is ncces-
satE IN adoption cases, the case was dis
missed.
The mother declared that she would not
consent to the adoption of any of their
children. She said that she was willing to
take care oH1he five children if her former
Ausoaid would give her enough money to
start housekeeping ON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12

The Reverend William Gather of Afsdo-a H.
was i visitor in Jerseyvilie yesterday.
\ large number uf Jerseyville people went
Ill. yesterday to hear the debate Republican
ism versus Democracy between Congressman
Champ Clark of Missouri and General Charles
II. Grosvenor of Ohio.
Allen Atchison has returned to Upper Alton
after visiting friends in Jerseyvie.
=Cienrge II. Dougherty Of Otterville Ill, was
Ierseyvilie visitor yesterday.
-Eihraim Barnett of Rockbridge. H., is the
guest OF Jerseyve friends.
Lillian Hayward of Medora Ill. was a Jer-
SEVILLE visitor yesterday
Louis and Waldo Kuhn of Bloomington. Ill,
are the guests of Jerseyville relatives.
Editor j. W. Becker of the Jerseyvie Re
publican Is i'll with malaral fever.
William Whtlock of Medora H. was the
guest OF James Whitlock in Jerseyvlle yester-
day
William Sheppard of Jerseyvile is the guest
Of relatives In Pennsylvania.
Judge Charles II. White Of Jerseyville will
deliversan address at the picnic Of the Modern
Noodnen Of America at P!ast Friday !
Attorney and Mrs. Thomas s Ferns OF Jer-
seville nave gone to West Baden, Ind,
George Z. Warren of Jerseyville has returned
from Il tour of the G-ea: Lakes
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Jerseyvilie have
returned from 81. Louis
John Fleming and John Baine Of Jerseyville
have gone TO West Baden. Ind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
TEXAS COTTON GROWING RAPIDLY.
Weather Conditions Are Generally Fx.
vOrable for the Crop.


Galveston. Tex. Aug. 1.-THE weekly
weather crop report of the Texas section
of the United States Weather Bureau for ,
the week of August 10 was issued to-day: =
Temperature about normal and quite uni
form throughout the week. There was consid-
erao!e cloudness. hut cnly rain of any consr-
queRce fell over the extreme northern portion
east quiz district. and few OF the northern
!ocaltles Of the southwestern portion. The pre-
cipitation in the east gulf district was unfavor-
able. In some Of the southern and western coun-
TO feel the need Of rain. otherwise the weather
conditions of the week quit fayorabl for
crop developments and farm work
Cotton generally has made good growth a
large head and is fruiting we'll. Heavy rain. in
the southwestern portion have caused some shed
ding and the drought in the southern localities Of
the northern portion However. the plants
geLerally not considered very detrimental. TIE
crop generally has been laid by in good condi-
ton. II Is much later than usual and present in
dications point to very little picking before Sep
TENDER L. Reports this week indicate that tho
boil weevil Is doing very little damage
June corn is making good growth. Early corn
continues 10 mature well. and some Of it IL be-
ing gathered The crop will make an excellent
yield Conditions are quite favorable for thrash
ing wheat. oats and rye. and the work IL now
practically completed. Wheat. barley rye and
fal lOats have yielded well. but spring Yield
is light. Sugar cane continues in excellent
ditlon.
The weather has been favorable for tn. rice
crop. Early sCwn is heading rapidly and the
crop promises prolific Weld. Miscellaneous crops
doing well. Pasturing is good and stock IL
fat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
STORMS DAMAGE ILLINOIS CROPS.
Corn Improves Some. but Weather, Is
Too OCOOI.

Too OCOOI.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. Aug. 1l.--Crop conditions
the following bulletin issued to-day by the
director of the Illinois Weather Bureau:
Heavy windstorms in some cases approach
ing the severity of tornadoes reported from
twenty-sK counties in the central. southern and
western portions Of the State. ana from Jew
crops was considerable-hay and oats stacks.
corn, fruit and fruit trees blown down.
and. in some localities. lightly Consructe! build
inGs were demolished. Heavy excessive pre-
cipitation occurred throughout the northern and
the central districts during the week. and there
were good rains over most of the southern dis
however report that the rainfall insufficient.
High temperatures prevailed until the 18th. when
latter part OF the week was aSnormaily cool.
especially at night The ground is generally in
good condition for fall blowing. and this work
made considerable progress.
4 general. though slight. improvement In the
rapid growth and its color is good; hut IN. last
ment. and warm weather with sunshine is need
ed 4 small portion Of the crop is In tassrl and
trict are in the roasting-ear stag: hut ;he
greater portion is very late and very uneven.
rhe thrashing OF oats continued. and is well
layed somewhat by the iairs. The Yield is gen.
orally below average. but the guilty IS good eX-
cept in the southern district.
Rye and barley yielded well and the quality Of
the grain is excellent.
The second crop Of clqfer IS being cut with sx-
tures. and they are in good condition eXcert in a
few localities of the southern district Cuwpeas
range from POOR to exceptionally good. Tomatoes
promising. but in the southeIn district they
need more rain
There Is a continued deterioration in the Condi-
tion Of fruits
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
SUBURBAN RAILWAY co. SUED.
Two Suits Filed Asks for Damages As-
gregnting Sl5,OOO.

Two suits, one for $4,000 and the other for
SEQ damages. were filed in the East St.
Louis City Court yesterday by Attorney
Frank c. Smith against the East st. Louis
and Suburban ELECTRIC Railroad.
The one for $4,000 damages is brought by
W. C. England, who had trouble with "A con-
ductor on the bridge over the payment of
his fare. He claims to have been assaulted.
The suit for 5000 damages was brought by
Simon Spaulding. one of the passengers on
the car which was struck by the Nandaiia
train.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
EdyyardsviIIc Notes.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Perler of 4laS Lee
place. s.. Lopis. took place yesterday at Ed
wartstil!e, her old home: Mrs. Parker about
forty years ago took charge of the county hos
pitaital in this city. and conducted it for seven
seen years.
r.. Fresce Burt. of the firm of J. s Burt
& Son. publishers of the Henry Times in the
Northern part Of Illinois. was an Edwarisviiie
visitor yesterday.
james Fehestock spoiled yesterday in Justice
George Barrac!ough for warrants for the arrest
Of eight t.lwGrdsyille boys. whom he charges
with p!Ierlng wgtcrnciUns from his patch near
Wanda. The boys accused were John Marshal
Joseph Ost Ben Knowles. Fred Williams George
and Herman Herder Otto Weeks and Guy
Weeks.
"A marriage license was issued Yesterday at
Edwardsvilie TO Emil Kapp. % of Breese and
Lizzie Junkcr. 80. of Helveta
The Reverend Elisha Stafford. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church and Attorney Leland
H. Gnckiey have departed ON summer tour OF
the West They go trst to st Paul. thence
across the country to Livingston. where they
strike into the Yellowstone National Park. They
will rough 1t through the park travelling on
their bicycles and camping out. Then they
will continue the Pacific Coast. visiting Ia
coma. Seattle and Portland. and return by way
of salt Lake City and Colorado Springs.
The eighth annual Old Settlers reunion is in
progress at New Douglas. The thrae ,lays's seq
sion Will close Tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
East Side Realty transfers.

Real estate transfers filed for record in Belle
Vile yesterday We're:
r. w Abt and wife to Z. !. Cavanan, lot 4
n!ock !. Lincoln place annex. warranty deed.
w. $. Hams and wife TO G.. T. May part lot
o. block . Illinois City East ST Louis.
ranty deed. $500.
t.iiz Wins,anley to {. w. Gowans, part 10. %.
block 10. Winstaney Park. East St. Louis: war
Mildred j. Me, asland and husband to G o. Nc
taSiitiii, part lot = New Brighton subdivision,
East ST Louis: warranty deed. sl.5p0
L. g. Harris and wife to Il. kssell. part lot
!. block .. Lincoln place annex, East st. Louis.
warranty deed. $3.50.
l.. d. Rainey to L. II. Abbott part block a
deed s.. 900.
l.. D. Abbott and wife to o. NJ. Clark ct AL,
same description: warranty deed. Sf,tg
IL w; Hempe to j. T. MCGOWAN and wife. part
sIocN H. survey 52s. East st. Louis: warranty
Mary \. henwell and husband by attorney. to
warranty deed. 81. $50.
H., J. Berry and wife to Mary L. stricker lot
10 block :. Harris place. East St. Louis: war
ranty deed. 8. 400.