davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
GEO. s. CRENSHAW
new ACCOUNTANT
Experienced Railroad Clerk Sue,
ceeds Mayor-Elect Carlton
Mccarthy.

Mr.. George s, crenshaw was chosen by
the Finance Committee of the City Coun-
ell last night as city accountant, Ia suc-
ceed Captain Carlton Mccarthy, elected
Mayor. @
The committee met In Commissioner
Jianklns's office. a member of the COM
,nlttee said before the meeting that the
strength of Messrs Thomas Boudar and
George S. Crenshaw was about evenly
divided, and that one vote only was
necessary TO decide,
The vote was 5 TO 4 OH the first ball
lot, which was made unanimous on mo-
ton OF Mr., Spence,
Mr. Wood was not present. lie would
,aye voted for Mr.. Boudar had he been
present ana Mr.. Pollard was paired with
Mr.. Wood.
The term will begin September LIST The
office carries with 1t a salary of Ss,4o,,
MIR. Crenshaw is a we'll known official
in the Chesapeake and Ohio general Of
fees. He has been With tho Chesapeake
and Ohio for about elghteen years and
Las the endorsement of all the officials
of that corporation.
The new accountant is considered fully
capable of filling the requirements of che
Hffsce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
TWO men SAVED
FROM DROWNING
Mr., Cosby, Of This City, Res
cues Them When Sinking at
Newport News.

Mr.. Frank u, Cosby, Of No. SIS Il. Broad
Street. while cruising and fishing With
MIR. NC. Palm and Mr.. Allen Valentine
IN the James River CHANGED to save two
men from drowning
Mr.. Cosby and his friends were in a
,auhch. off the sh!p-yard. at Newport
News While there they saw two men
Jump from small beat and start out for
a swim. The wind Was strong, aid Il
heavy tide was running, and the two
men started back to their boat. which.
however had gone adrift. They soon
became exhausted, and called FOR help.
Mr. Cosby. who was in his bathing suit
seeing their danger, Jumped Into the
r,yer and swan to the mems boat, about
twenty-five yards away Reaching tho
hoat, he got In and rowed rapidly to-
wards tho drowning men. With his right
hand he caught one, who was gong down
for the last time, and With his left he
i cached ont for the other. He got both
IN the boat. and revived them after work
ing on them for a little whila.
The men, whose names are unknown,
were employees at the Newport News
ship-yard Fl s, n & = II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
General.

s Platform adopted by subcommittee Of
Democrats contains gold plank that was
fought In full committee, Bryan's tariff
piarlk. adopted after discussion. adyo-
Gates gradu2i reduction along lines that
will ret disturb business interests; hon
csty in public, service demanded; liberal
increase OF navy urged; other r1Dyisions
Second days session Of conventions.
Bryan given ovation which ends In Parker
outbreak; Ncbraskan defeated In great
fight on credentials report; looks as ii
Daniel will be Vice-Presidential nominee; !;
Parker to be nominated to-day Military
strength of japanese by no means ex-
hausted: can checkmate kuropatkin at
every turn; plans to destroy Vladivostok
fleet; Japanese gunboat Kaimon sunk
by Russian mine In Talen Wan Bay;
cholera has crossed Nanchuria and ap-.
peared at Autung: both belligerent armies
in great danger: reports Of tho operations
in Manchuria and of hand-to- hand fight
ing; Russian resistance feeble; horses
dying at rate of 200 a day Uprising In.
Poland against Russia seems Imminent
Majority of Sully creditors favor the now
Dlan of settlement, 53'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
FISHER 4 !: / ASA
F||'INANCIER
IAffidayitss of Street Railway Men en-
Make Some Startling 4
Disclosures
Disclosures,
PADDED THE PROFITS.
Argument in Receivership Ap-
plication Case Still on in
Petersburg.

4 For FIVE hours yesterday the Corpora
tlon Court OF Petersburg was engaged IN
hearing read the affidavlts for the de-
8fendants in the suit Of George u. Flsher'
Davis and Rogers against the virginia
Passenger and Power Company, a pro
ceeding designed to force the company
into a receivership, and In argument ol
counsel for and against the petition tor
q receiver. The answer Of the company
to the petition for a receiver was read
by Attorneys Miles NJ. Martin, Frank w,
Christian and w. r. McKenneS.
Hon. Alexander Hamilton. Of Peters
burg, one OF the counsel for the petitioH-
ers opened the argument In an elabo-l
rate review OF the finances of the COM.
many and the reasons for the application
for n receiver, Hon. B. B. Munford. OF
counsel for Frank J. Gould, replied to the
argument of Mr.. Hamilton speaking at
some length and reviewing Mr., Fishers
Iflnancerng and illustrating itT%ith libe-
raj readings from the afildavits OF officers
of the Passenger and Power Company.
He also denied the charges of extraVa- =
gance on the part OF the present owner
Shin of the company. It was $3.50 o clock
when he concluded and court adjourned
until to-day.
MIR. HAAIILTON'S ADMISSION.
Mr.. Hamilton In apenlng the argument
for the petitioners, Fisher. Davis and Rog-
ers admitted in supbstance tho methods
of hnancierlng charged against Mr.
Fisher In the answer of defendants, but
charged that Mr. Gould had adopted SIM
liar methods. He devoted much OF his
argument to an effort to show that tho
floating debt OF the company had largely
increased under Mr. Gould's ownership
and contended that this Increase Of float
Ing debt without a. corresponding In
crease OF revenue. justified the appoint
ment OF r. receiver tn take charge OF and
direct the affairs of the company. He
quoted from the financial statements OF
the company and made comparisons OF
expenditures under the Fisher and Gould
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Richmond,

George s. Crcnshaw elected city Ac-
countant to succeed Captnin Mccarthy.
elected Mayor---,Nlr. Frank u. C2sDy
saves two men from drowning at New,
port News More papers OF sensational
nature filed in6the Fdsher-Gould case be-
ang heard In Petersburg---Severs storm
passcs over the city, duriag which Ghe
i!ag-polc on tho Capitol Is struck w
lightning and splntersdJ ames e GSode Z, !,
shinberger and the negro Kichard r Fos,- Ok
whef, he was SHOT not found Many
1sichrnpnd Ei1,riners going to Atlantic
City--Nagistrate r. +. Sale, Of Hen
rico, removed forJmalfeasance IN ofhce--,.----
John Muse killed In collision on tile
Seven Pines RailWa y----Baldwin Detec-
iivcs looking for John Sterling Father
Donovan to succeed Father Slattery as
superior general OF the JOsephite Order
iCyclone Samuels tells about his troubles
Society of Cincinnati to hold Its nesst an
nual meeting in this city. and q big time
is expected officials who will bo affect
cd by the Masuricr ordlnance--The
NyinEo, Elicit g. Crump Shoe Comp pnny.
ACQUIRES the Kenmore plant At Fredet-
fckshurg ga West Virginia railway TO
enter this State under ground-.---City de-
rartmcnt OF pure food and milk inspec-
tion to begin operations Tomorrow
Captain J. Scott Moore appointed on tflc
Grand Camp History Committee to sl,c- Y:
csed Colonel Petit. resigned NAN
Present members OF ponce
force re- T. Young ladies' have mar
row escape from injury In Richmond - -
Mrs kirkland has her shoulder dlslocatcd
3n faIghting from a car---Childrcns day
to Dc celebrated. 5lE5lA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
MAN KILLED |. |: D
BY A FENDER /: !. /: j
Construction Foreman John
Muse Loses His Life in Acei-
dent Oh Seven Pines Road.
THE CARS CRASH TOGETHER :: /
That Of the Construction Force
Fails to- Make the Masonic
Home Switch in Time.

Aa#o result OF a collision on the Seven
Pines Line Of tile Virginia Passenger al ana
Power Company yesterday morning about
10 o'clock, John Muse, foreman OF over
head construction, received injuries which
caused his death In a few moments
In charge OF the construction car he left
the city in tho morning for Seven Pines
a fiat car being attached to the construc-
4tion car. In an endeavor to reach the
switch at the Masonic Home, the car was
run rapidly In order that the passenger
car might not be delayed; he failed 70
make tho switch and the two cars came
into collision on a. curve while moving
ranidly. The motormen of both cars did
what they could to avaid the collision
when they saw 1t was imminent. revers-
ing the current, but without avail
The two cars came together with suf-
EflcIent force to cause the fender on the
construction car to fly UP and strike Mr..
Muse a blow on tho neck and chest that
extinguished his llfe A trio OF coored
5llnemen on tile car With Muse leaped
and escaped injury. Motorman Hunter
Herring and f. g. Franck. of the collldins
cars, also jumped and saved themselves
Only the front trucks of the construction
car we're derailed and the damage to the
rolling stock is insignificant.
Mr., Muse was unmarried. He lived at
2O14 West Cary. Tho body was brought
to the car sheAs n Twenty ninth Street.
but was subsequently taken to the under-
taking rooms OF Ber9lett.
Coroner Deas expected to hold an In
auisition yesterday afternoon and was ON
hand with the Jury, but only the Witness
es on behalf of the company being pres
ent, the inquest was deferred until to-
day and will be had at the undertaking
rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
HOW1IED FOR BRYAN;
VOTED OTHER WAY
Rich Harvest Sown for Ne
braskan Was Ultimately
Reaped by Parker.
CONVENTION i N 4. IN 1 UPRlolAR + ''l:'l
Bryan Made Snappy Fight, But.
Lost His Caus he First
Test Vote.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS, MO-, July 1.-THE Demo-
cratic National Convention to-day adopted
tho reports Of the Committees on Rules,
Credentials and Permanent Organization.
The session opened at 10 o'clock, an
hour later took a recess until q P. NJ, and
adjourned at G.20 until 10 o'clock to-mor-
row. Ss x II
During tho day several speeches were
made, chieffof which was William Jen-
nings Bryan's effort to overthrow the re-
port of the Credentials Committee and
seat contesting delegates from Illinois.
The controversy was ended by the re-
jectlon OF the minority reportiof the COM
mittee by vote OF CAT nays to 299 ayes.
Though Mr.. Bryan's speech and his ap-
pearance on the floor OF the convention
were cheered far beyond any previous de-
rnonstration. 1t made few votes. The as
sIsnment OF delegates proved the COR
{rectness OF previous estimates OF the di-
vision between those who favor the radl-
Gals and those who are supporting the
conservative element which is now IN
control. 8 s
When the result Of the contest was
announced, the report OF the Committee
Representative Champ Clark who was
chosen permanent chairman. addressed
tho convention. He had prepared and
furnished to Sic press speech OF some
length. The hour was SO late when he
gained the platform, however. that ne
spoke about three hundred words ana
left his audience to read the remainder.
The Ovation to Bryan.
The ovation given to Mr.. Bryan was
one OF the greatest ever occurring At any
OF tho notable events for which the I'M
Z Z ..,t. d., p, ,,n1 b. yaS G
before the afternoon session OF the con-
yention had been called to order and
continued for twelve minutes with so
much fevor that Temporary Chairman
Williams and all of his assistants, M
Guiding a hundred policemen. were unable
to restore order Quiet came only after
the Parker forces joined In and by per-
sistent efforts turned the Gde by co.h. ~
Ter demonstration for Parker, so that the
fovorite candidate for the nomination
for President finally reaped the harvest
OF enthusiasm sown for Mr.. Bryan.
The Inconsistencies Of great unorgan-
ized body, such as is formed by the spec
tators, delegates and alternates MAKING
up a great political convention, was aptly
Illustrated In to-day's gathering. Thou
sands of throats cheered Bryan as lus-
tily as they did when he was chosen eight
years ago as the Democratic candidate for
President. The great tumult. to tho un-
initiated, would have been proof positive
that the Nebraskan, more than ever, was
tho hero of his party, And yet, when a
banner bearing the Inscription "Georgia's
Parker Delegation" was takensto the plat
form and held aloft. where all could see,
the applause was directed that way,
Without pausing III their enthusiasm the
great throng of men and women shout
Ing the name OF Bryan switched to Park
er as IL their only ambition was to make
a great noise,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
HON. "A. C. BRAXT0N WILL
PRESENT DANIELS NAME.
Senator's Bailey and Williams
the Leaders in Booming
the Gallant Son Of the
Old Dominion for
tile Second
Place.

Especial From staff Correspondent)
A ST. LOUIS. MO-. July Lit looks to-
night as II Senator Daniel will be nomi-
mated to the vlce-presdcncy. He does not
want the nomination. Governor Monta-
que will present Senator Daniels name
to the convention tomorrow after Judge
Parker Is Nominated for the presidency.
But Major Daniel Will continue to OPP.
poso his own nomination.
George w. Turner OF Washington
State, was the candidate for the vice.
presidency most prominently mentioned
before the Daniel boom was started this
afternoon. Senator Bailey. Of Texas and
John Sharp Williams are the chief Daniel
boomers. Senator Bailey does not hesitate
to cay he would rather see Senator
Daniel the presidential nominee than
anybody else. but Judge Parker Will head
the national ticket. and. therefore. Sem
ator Daniel will be put forward Tor Sc
cond place. 1t Is not certain g. VIII
be nominated, but 1t Is very likely, II
Major Daniel would only say lie would
accept there would be no donpt OF MS nias
being chosen.
4 senator Daniel did not say he Is
candidate" said ]. Taylor Ellyson,g ma
tional committeeman FOR Virginia, IA to-i ~
night. II he would only indicate that , ne
would Ike the nomlna ton he could nave 9
itn " ~
Senator Daniel has been al work ~
day on tile Platform Committee and couiu
not attend the convention. Hon. q. =.
Braxton. WHO has been endorsed by seve-
raj OF the Virginia counties for the VICE e.,
Presidency. will present Senator DanleIs
name to the convention. Mr. Braxton
viii speak ton minutes. Senator Bailey
Will second the nomination and then Mr.
Bryan will make a speech. secondlns the
nomination Mr. Bryan, when asked IN
Dallas, Tex, a few weeks ago, whom nc
regarded MS tho greatest living Demo-
crat replied: John w. Daniel, OF VIZ
ginia.''
Senator Carnlack. who has been en-
dorsed for the Vice-Prcsidency by his
delegation, called to see Senator Daniel
tonight and promised him the support
OF the Tennessee delegation. Kansas Will
vote for Daniel. New York and Pennsyl-
yania will probably. Kentucky and North
Carolina win support Daniel. Everything
tonight points to Parker and Daniel.
r ". u. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
North Carolina.

Judge Pritchard postpones current CASES
TO attend Circuit Court OF Appeals AT
RIchmond-D Desperate duel between tyro
.nfuriated negroes In Greensboro with
club and razor likely to prove fatal for
q both; unconscious when found---The re
turns for six months from Raleigh 81 dis
pensary larger than license income for
whole year--Attendance at Agricultural
md Mechanical Summer School will reach
n thousand. beating all records George
B. Justice, of Charlotte, appointed as-
Eistant commissioner of labor---F'ght In
Ashcvllle between travelling man and
hotel clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
Virginia.

Dr. Edwin A. Alderman accepts the
presidency OF tho University Of Virginia
by telegraph; not known low, when ne ;, VII Will
VIII, not open It's doors next session
trhe Chesterfield Circuit Court adjourns
Tor the tcrrn-Pennsyivania capitalists
open old spotsylvania mica mines and
will onerate on large scale-Re ReinecKe
wins over Callahan in wrestling match
mt rta--Ne egro sentenced to hang
gin in Prince George count Trading
stamp company decide to close local ONCE
In Petershurg on account OF high tax and
Judge Yarreil speaks to the voters at
Prince George Burglars ar-
rested at Winchester sent back to West
Virginia for trlal---A new. railroad.
twenty miles long into Lunenburg TO be
built by the Miller Lumber Company in
conjunction with the Southern hallway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
|CLOSE GRIP SHOWS NO
SIGN OF WEAKENING
The sinews Of the laps Are Still
Able to Bear the
h Strain.
The CHOLERA AT ANTuJNlG N Y ,l'G:;
Both Belligerent Armies in Great
Dang eports Of Des- Dess MS.
Fl perate Fighting IN.

special Gable to The Times. Dl Dlspatoh.
Copyright, 1eo4.)
"a TOXIC, July 1.-The military strength
Of the Empire Is by no means Exhausted.
Double the number OF men now in Man
churia, we'll trained and we'll armed. IS can
be put $inlthe field should they be needed.
ind regardless OF the reinforcements
which may reach Kuropatktn, he still will
find himself outnumbered. Nobody out-
side the war council knows how many
men Japan now has In Mnnchuria. The
popular estimate Is that the number
5approximates three hundred thousand,
and the transport fleet is constantly
adding to- this number, much more rapid.
ly than the trans Siberian Railroad cnn
bring reinforcementsf from Russia to
kuropatkin.
THE estlmate'is made In some we'll in
lormed quarters that Japan can II neces-
sary, pour a. million soldiers into Mans
churia. This is, however, In all proba-
b:lity an eXaggeration WI
There Is no question that the Vladivo-
}stok squadron Is a source Of irritation
and worry to the war council. and plans
have been made. which, 1t Is believed.
will result either In Its destruction or
IN making 1t In ocuous. What these plans
are is. of course. profound secret, but
those high In authority are confident
they will be successful ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
HAPPY Jim BLEW OUT
THE GAS AND LIVES

Especial to The Times Dlspatcl,)
@ ST. LOUIS, MO. July I'll blew out
the gas, I guess didn't know any bet
Hospital to-day, after physicians had re-
stored him TO consciousness. saving his
life.
o'clock this morning by Lizzie Obert, 9
servant who had detected the odor of
gas and traced 1t to Cheeks's room,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
PARKER TO-DAY.
will be Nominated on First or
Second Ballot-Vice-Pr Presidency.

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Befora tomorrow
night the Democratic Convention will
have adopted a platform. nominated can
didates for President and Vice-Prcsldent,
and adjourned sine die. if3the programme
OF the leaders can be carried out. Parker
adherents are now talking of securing his
nomination on the first ballot. but they
do not anticipate that more than two
ballots at the outside will be necessary.
Tho vote to-day on the Illinois case WAS
a fair test, and 1t was favorable to
Parker. There were DAG votes cast of the
/ 900 votes In the cotlvnntion,r the 81 Of
Illinois being withheld. The negative
vote on Bryans minority report was 647,
which Is 20 votes short Of the necessary
two-thirds to nominate. 1t represented,
with some exceptions, Parker's strength,
although 1t has in It also some OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
NEGRO CANDIDATE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

tBy Associated Press) 3
I ST. LOUIS, Suly 7.-The National Me-
gro Liberty party to-day nominated Will
liam II. Scott. of East st, Louis, and w,
C, Payne, of Warrenton, Va, for Pres
'ident and President, respectively, OF
the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
Yirginian Abroad. I

Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch)
S ST LOUIS. MO, July Clarence Bry-
ant, twelve years old, who Is said to
have run away from his. home N Lam
was arrested and taken TO the four courts.
where he Is held pending the arrival of
instructions from his father James Bry-
&nt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
GENERAL t. HOWARD
DEAD IN WASHINGTON
lRy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. d. c., July f.--General
Thomas B. Howard, of tho Confederate
army, died here to-day after a brief ILL
ness, aged eighty-four years. Ills re-
mains will be taken to Houston. Texas,
his former home, where the interment
will take place Sunday. Three children
Mrs. Rankin Mason, of this city; Mrs,
Cora Cross, of Huntsville, Ala, and Os-
car Howard. of Houston--snryiye him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
THE MORNING SESSION,
Insular Question Causes Stir.
Better Order Maintained.

(By Associated PressD
ST. LOUIS. July 7--'rhe morning sesf5
sion lasted less than an hour There
was delay in calling 1t to order,
take a recess until O'Clock to await re--
ports from the Committees on Permanent
and Credentials, The Com.
at once and elected Representative Champ
Clark as permanent chairman. The choice
Was ,lnpnmous. The real cause of the de-
lay was the time needed to prepare the
S lConttnued on Third Pags.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
Or. BRUNER'S EsIGNATI0N
Il ACCEPTED by CALVARY

The resignation OF Rev. Dr. Weston
Br,lner as pastor OF Calvary baptist
Church was accepted in the church meet
ing "Wednesday night The reslgnntio
ber. and n committee will be appointed TO
select Il new pastor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08
MANY STRIKE
FOR LIBERTY
in Poland Against
Russia Seems I'M
minent,
Especial London lines Gable to the Times
Dispatch, CopyrIght 1eO4)

p VIENNA, July ssA report received
here through diplomatic channels from
Warsaw states that the governor of the
city has notified the Gear that II an out
break against the Russian government
is to be prevented. a state ~ Siege should
be at once proclaimed throughout Rus
sian Poland. He declares lie has positive
evidence that the revolutionary. leaders
are about ready to start an uprising. and
recommends that additional troops be
placed at his disposal to keep the peo-
pie under controL Il si.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

Continued on seventh Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

Continued on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-08

Scontinued on ThtFd Pags1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

IL Lossa Aq ha # e. to 2 s 6
Anna Buchanan ard husband to Drusilla a, $:
Baldwin, lot 1s, block g. Bakers Second aooa'loh
'' b. B. Talbot to Esther Butler, lots Is to 49,
119 Charlotte a9 o q aTs 70 Ea%s
2 and 8. block 2. Q, A. Bartlett's addition
Sarah ereens t9 Emma G?rs sda,tl lots
oSvs P Whitney .t t. Lizzie - 6o6 Sarr' part
Florence B. Ioring "a and h ssda to John j.
e. sss;: 5ast sS&E&H 9S: sshs ss9
o. D. Hausehild, administrator, to George D.
Dayton, lots ? s. and 7, Baker & Mccoy's adj
ten of f. PosI Park
L. R. Rutherford and wife to Frances A. ); !.
Elliot, lot 5, block 80. Remington's Second addi'
H. N. Atkinson and wife to John A. sHartner,
lot 10, block 2 the addition of Bracket. Lee
william +; i. Rutherford to Louis Hoefsr
Block bs 8. Mound Bay PARK .$4f9: 1.,,
% Ole Lindmoe and wife to Francis NJ. Linton
n nns a T lot e. soS block s. Avery Chicago
Hlijah Mason and wife to leon, Leonard Cob b Ma
son; lot IT, block u, Forest ue1ghtS, SZOO.
| Mechanics and Workingmen's Loan and Build
ing assoeation t. Ernest Nielsen lot 2s bloch
/ Dewitt c. Lusk and wife to Mary G. Novotne
lot II, block 8. Palnler's addition S225
Arthur J. McMichael and wife to Olif ". Nor
man; part lots and T. block 81, Regents ad
dition, $3.50.
Pascal Potvin. Jr, and wife to Rosa B: North
E. H. Whittier to James R. Stewart; par
lots 8 and 8, block s, c. L. Willis addition
$16,50O. s- ..'r.-
! A. D. Eads, administrator, to Michael J