davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
OLSEN. WON TWO.FALLs
From OSCAR BAUER =
Winner Will Now Meet Parr for
81 900 Purse and English
Championship.
(By Associated Press.)

ASHEY1LLE, N. G., November, In
the presence Of more than LOCO specta-
tors. Charles Olsen, OF Iowa, tonight de-
feated Oscar Bauer who still refuses
TO disclose his Identity In wrestling
match. for, a purse OF $1,000, and the right
to meet Jimmy .Parr the English middle
weight champion, OH Thanksgiving night
II this city. Olsen took two bouts in
tWen ty-seven and Fourteen minutes, re-
spectively The match was q remarkably
clean one, and was featured by the fast
work OF both contestants. Olsen weighed
ITO pounds. and Bauer, 1870.
Parr and Olsen will wrestle for n
purse OF $1,000 and the championship
gold belt of England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
ARTHUR \. MAYO WEEDS
MISS K. mayo WILSON
Pretty Ceremony is the Second to
Take Place in st. Thomas
Church, New York.
nsnecla, 10 rhe Times Dispatch. )


NEW YORK, November 22.-The Sec
ond wedding to be celebrated in the tenn
porary st. Thomas Church, that of Miss
katherine Mayo Wilson, daughter Of
Mrs. S. Wilson, to Mr.. Arthur Randolph
Mayo, of Richmond, Va, took place this
afternoon, There were many guests at
the ceremony. A reception for relatives
and intimate friends followed at the home
of the BRIDES mother in West Forty
fifth Street. Roses and chrysanthemums
were used for the church decorations.
The bride was attended only by n maid
of honor, Miss Laura Jane Buckner, Of
philadelphia, who wore n gown Of white
nousseline de sole over pink taffeta and
white hat with pink plumes.
rae brides gown was OF white chiffon
cloth and white satin, embroidered with
silver. A wreath of orange blossoms held
her veil OF tulle, and she carried white
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
AMMONIA sUFFOCATEs
EIGHT NEGRO W|0|RkMEA
Two Dead, Two Fatally Over
come and Four Will Probably
Recover From Accident.
(By Associated Press. J

HOUSTON, TEXAS, November 2o.--
Eight negro workmen were caught in tho
cellar of the Houston Packing Company
this afternoon when an ammonia pipe
broke, and all OF them were overcome by
the fumes. 1t was necessary to ,llg
through the wall to get them out. 1t
took some time. Steve Johnson was deal
when taken out; f. w. Allen succumbe,l
shortly after, and Tonight physicians
have practically givon UP hope for the
recovery Of Sam Cooley and Jones Lilley.
The other four men will probably re-
COVER They nre Owen Sill, James Cleye-
land, Henry McCulver and g. n. Trevis.
The accident was caused by a leaky pipe,
and the responsibility has not been
placed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

to put Senator J5lkins In the fight which
is 10 come up on this subject. The for
tune OF the West Virginia senator Is
largely invested in railway lines. Both
OF the last two assertions might be made
with equal appropriateness concerning
many other Republican members OF the
Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
.WARsH|Ps APPROACH
CASTRO MAY FINCH.
Recent Dispatches Indicate That
Venezuelan President is in
Responsive Mood.
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, November 22.-Inquiry at tile
foreign Office to-day brought out the
statement that the report that France
acceeds to President Castro's request to
indicate what portions OF the Venezuela,
note to NJ. Taigny the French charge
d'nraires, are offensive. is incorrect. The
officials say that the President has here
tofore been completely Informed regard
ing The offensive features Of the note
ana therefore the report that France Will
give further explanations Is characterized
as "a bluff Intended to delay and con :
fuse the situation.
Castro Weakening.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, November 2s.-Wish
the French warships at Martinique, u
days cruise from, Venezuelan waters,
President Castro has begun to show
signs Of a possible intention to modify
his attitude toward the French govern
ment 80 far. as diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries is concerned
Secretary Root liz not yet In q position
to make a formal announcement on the
subject but the tenor Of the dispatches
received thus far from Mr.. Russell, the
American Minister at Caracas, Is that
President Castro seems now inclined to
he responsiye. II E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
A HORSE AND RIDER
K|LLED. by STREET CAR
The Car Ran On Top Of Man
and Animal, Mangling
Po+h
(Special TO The Times DISPATCH.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
WINSTON-SALEAI. N. c., November %.
George White, colored. aged about SO
killed by q street car on North Liberty
Street. at $3.50 this afternoon. The negro
was riding down street and upon meeting
dashed in front of. the car. running his
head into the headlight. The Cur ran on
both horse and rider and 1t required an
and the animal were badly mangied, the
accident is the worst that has ever befal-
len the street railway company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
.K|LL POLICY HOLDERS;
8 AMERICANS tt. HANG
Men M disappearing As Life In
surance Agents Convicted OF
Numbering Two Persons,
nv Associated Press.)

Ell PAso. TEX. November % "a. .an ,s Gh.-
huahua last evening Judge RIOS IIn ssnte nj
VIM " Mason, americans. to be shot: The a,,
men we're accused Of numbering TWO men nn
chihpahua for l,fe iss nta @sena on Ms
Rehar'dson waS rn the assistant
agent ae's and Harle was the exalnInng ply
sician. it was charged that they yov m ar
dered man named Deyers, wmo IN, umey ,,, nv,
5 Soyesd t Mitohel WHO Is sald 10 DO half,
brother Of Mason. Richardson IS IRON rom
Rochester. N. y, where he m napr = I tha
Mexican court three years. HARE. ior-
merly was an III Paso physician,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Fire in indianapolis.
(By Associated Press,)

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, November 22.-
Fire to-day caused damage to the stock
OF the. Badger Furniture Company
70 and On ,n'ur Washinst ton
Street. occuned by the company, to the
extent OF $4,000. The Columbia Nation
al Bank. which occupied an adjoining
ing the progress OF the fire securities
to the amount of sG00.ooo were removed
from the bank for safety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Z. a. CoIan,
C.. c.. Lanier.
.4l $500
DEATHS.

.WooD--Died. ut his residence. No. 22lo
Pleasant Street, at 51:16 o'clock Wednes-
day A. NJ, THOMAS II. WOOD, In tho
SD. year OF his age, He leaves wife
and daughter. Miss Willette. to mourn
their loss.
Funeral Mt 8 O'Clock FRIDAY P. Nj,
from his late residence, Friends and
acquaintances invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Mrs. Lucy Garrett.
Mrs. Fl. 7. patterson.


Especial TO The Times Dispntch) sfSs
huntsville. VA, November 22S
Mrs Lucy Garrett, wife Of G, p. Gar.
2rett, Of Centre Cross, this county, died
yesterday afternoon. Mrs c~Sett was
a daughter Of MIR. John GARRISON, de-
ceased and sister to Mrs. Robert Hutch-S
ison, Of Ozea.na, and to J. g. Ola rkson.s
Of Centre Cross, and O first cousin OF
Rev. w. T. Derloux, Of Suffolk. Mrs.
Garrett had been In poor health for some
months but her death was a great shoclsS
to her many friends and kindred. shs3
was n jealous worker In tho Baptist
church. Il, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

wood, L. 2. Morris. NJ. A. Chambers, A.
J. Daffron, A. l.. Adamson, J. S. Bryan.
John Murphy, S. u. Crenshaw, w. Y.
Dabney, H. Leo Lorraine, e. H. Lea and
Joseph Walerstein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
KILLED FATHER OF HIS. MS
DAUGHTERS HUSBAND
Angry Because Daughter Eloped,
Will Cline Kills Father
of Son-in-Law.
nv Associated Press (,

NBy ltSSUCIdltu FTeSS.
!, ADMISSION. ALA, November 81. u.
Phillips, we'll know farmer, was shot
to-day and instantly killed near Hallsby
Creek bridge, a few miles from Obel
er. The son OF Phillips witnessed the
shooting. Cline made his escape. Phll-
lips son ran away yesterday with the
daughter Of Cline and they were mar
that this was the cause OF the trouble.
Facile Princeps.
"It's the leading society paper in the
town?''
cob. distinctly! 1t gets much tho high
est rates for leaving things out"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

4 4 i 4. .
age. About a week ago Mrs. Rhue was
hurt by being. run into by hand-car
board Air. Line Railway. She suffered
Intensely. from her injuries and never res
covered from the shock. IT,. fureral ar
rangements have not yet been completeI.,
Mrs. II. T. Patterson.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
BEDFORD CITY, VA, November 22.--
Mrs. Herbert r. Patterson died this morn-
ing at her home, at Penick, about eight
miles distant, from hemorrhage from the
lungs. Her health had for some time
past been delicate, and her friends had
been anxious about her. but her sudden
death was a great shock. Mrs. Patter-
son. who was a Miss Hagan,of Green's
boro, N. c., came hero bride d few
years ago. and by reason Of her charms
Of person. manner and accomplishments.
became very popular She is survived
by her husband and three little children,
her mother and brother c. r. Hagall,
OF New Mexico. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Virginia c. Rhule,

Mrs. Virginia G. Rhule. widow OF the
late Charles A. Rhule, died at her home
an brooke Avenue, at S;en o'clock vests l,-l
day morning In the Sghtleth year 9f ats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
3. F. Ruffner.,.

1 . @ i y
Special to The Times. patch.)
tion has Just been received in Luray Of
the death In East St. Louis, ILL.,. Of Mr.
benjamin II. Runner, a native Of Page
county Mr.. Ruffner had been living In
S. years Of age, and was closely eiated
to the numerous and we'll know Ruffneryi
family Of the Page Valley. His grand
father, known Us Peter Runner the Great,
that ever settled In the Page Valley
Will Roder. .s$s
e RADFORD. VA, November 22-Mr.
VIII Roder, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Roder, Of East Radford, .ed yesterday
after an illness OF several weeks. and
was buried this afternoon at East Rad
ford Cemetery, Rev. r. r. Sutherland
officiating.
MIR Roder was % years old, and had
been in poor health for five or six years.
w. II. Nottingham.
5. Especial to The Times Dispatch.) i 3#
e CAPE CHARLES. VA. November % 80
Mr.. VIM. II. Nottingham died suddenly
at n} heart dseass
them Mr.. J. B. Nottingham. OF Bay
view. #8
L. "A. Colan, ii
(speoial to The lmes-Dispatch.) s 35s2
Fl NORFOLK. VA. November 22.-Luther
A. Colan, OF Berkley, died this morning,
aged twcnty-nine years. He was born In Z
Rich Square, N. c., but has lived IN \
Berlley for fifteen years He leaves q \
wife and one>~hild. s N
C. G.. Lanier.
Especial to The Times spat CHI 5
t WINSTON-sALEM, N. c., November !,
22-Mr. G. G. Lanier, who has conducted
q large job printing plant here for a
number OF years. died to-day at the age
OF g. He was q native Of Halifax coun-8
ty, Va. lie WAS an excellent citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

Bar silver, steady, 80 5-18d. per
Money, 1Ma2h per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market for short
bills is 7-l6a31a per cent
The rate OF discount In the open market for three
months bills is 7-16a3h per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Advance in Copper.
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 14t9 F street, members New
York stock exchange Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Oman oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
The Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, December 14.-The cotton
market opened easy at decline of Ias
points, and sold off to net loss of about
13a14 points during the first half hour In
response to lower cables. reports of freer
southern offerings in Liverpool and Hquida-
ton by yesterdays buyers. There was
renewal of bull support at the decline, and
toward the middle of the morning prices
rallied to within a point or two OF last
nights finals. with subsequent fluctuations
narrow and irregular and the undertone
somewhat unsettled
Futures opened easy December. 11-40;
January. 1i.5o; March, 11.S3: April. 11.s9
bid; May. 11.9S: July. 12.04; September, Of
fered. 11.to; October. offered, 11.Go.
At midday the market was dun. with
prices about to points net lower.
Spot cotton quiet; middling upiands, II. 10;
middling gulf, u So
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
81. 600 bales, against i3.109 last week. and
81. ATS last year. For the week 2T5G0o bales,
against 21t2S last week, and 323, 1S4 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans,
S,501 bales, against 1904 last year and at
Houston, 9,526 bales, against 9,2f6 last
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Trimmed.
From the Pittsburg Gazette.

President Eliot says the average barber
makes as much as the average school teach
er. Well, It's headwork. isn't 1t?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Financial Interdependence Of World.

From the New York Sun.
While there are some points of obvious
resemblance between the Russian and
French revolutions. there is a profound
ana momentous difference in respect of the
direct and immediate Influence exerted by
the two upheavals on the investments made
b. outside countries and upon the stock
exchanges, which reflect the fiuctuating
value of securities. In 17S9, If we except
some small loans made by France and Hol-
land to the United States and the funds
embarked in East India companies there
were no commitments OF a nations Pc
cuniary resources outside of its own bourl-
dar.es. Financially. each political entity
was isolated. In 1905, on the other hand
the characteristic phenomenon of the civil
lied world is the interdependence ard soil
darity of capital.
1t is well known that the d.facuity OF
providing interest on the government se-
curities which had been issued under the
ancient regime forced Louis XVI to resort
to the dangerous expedient of conyoking
the states general. Every francs worth Of
those securities was ultimately repudiated
by the reyolutfonists. and even the as
signats put forth by the republic itself were
scaled down by the directory to third Of
| their face value Why did not the practice
of reputation on SO vast q scale In France
fail to exercise catastrophe influence on
the stock exchanges Of London and Am
sterdam? Because not a francs worth OF
French government paper was held In Eng
land or In Holland. No doubt q sympa-
thetic influence, relatively slight and brief.
was exercised on the two foreign ex-
changes above mentioned, because the
farmers general and other French holders
of large amounts OF French securities, fore
seeing disaster and desiring to check the
drop in prices. so as to give themselves an
opportunity OF transferring or distributing
their burdens. pressed the sale of what
| ever British and Dutch bonds they hap
pened to possess. with View OF using those
resources to avert a panic on the Paris
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
CAM EUROPE UPSET OUR MARKET
Mondays Continental Stock Panic, and
the differences Suggested.

From the New York Evening Post.
For an hour or two on Monday, when
communication with ST. Petersburg was
cut off, when Russian securities collapsed
and when financial Berlin and Paris how
cred on the verge of pane, bidding-up OF
the New York stock market was suspend
ed. Wall street, almost for the first time,
gave close attention to European market
cables. simultaneously. international
bankers who had been agreeing that the
New York BOOM seemed irresistible,
quietly intimated that disaster on Europe's
stock exchanges might upset all such cal
cula tons. Was this attitude correct? Ii
so, why has Wall street persisted in ignor-
ing Europe? In any case, what could be
the manner in which, and what the extent
to which, our markets could be affected by
transatlantic news?
Ten years ago the question was easy to
answer. 1t was estimated then, by high
authority that Europe, In addition to
rious other forms of American Investment.
held some thing over 81 Goo, 900 coo of our
securities. We learned. in the outpour
of such holdings during the Barring panic
of 1890 and the Venezuela panic" of 1895,
what happened to the New York stock ex-
change when Europe was in trouble. We
had taste OF 1t even in the 'Boer war
panic of 1899, when England sold stocks
in Wall street and drew instantly on her
New York credit balances.
Beginning, however. with 1900. this enor-
nous debt has in large measure been clear
ed off Europe could not, II 1t would. help
itself by unloading American stocks In
enormous quantity on the New York mar
ket, because Ii has not the stocks TO I'M
load This is true. in spite of the desperate
efforts of our own bankers to create again
the same situation. The fact Is that Ameri-
can capital has bought up these liabilities.
Had it not done SO, Mondays occurrences
abroad would have shaken Wall streets
framework.
How then could Europe hurt US, even in
dire emergency of its own? There are
still some possibilities First of all, Paris,
directly or through London. could bid for
our gold reserves. In an emergency. with
the European money markets in eonyul-
sion, 1t would get what 1t wanted; unless
and in this case results to our market
would be simiiar-a panic rate for loans
was established here. Next. the bull po-
| sition.' transferred last week from Wall
| street to London, would hastily return
Would this upset the New York market7
Only in case an inflated stock speculation
existed at New York based on huge sums
OF money borrowed in weakened Amerf-
AN bank position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
The World Of
Finance and Trade
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, December 14.-Trading In
wheat here today was quiet, and May
eased off to ss%aSS1a.
Selling of May corn by cash houses sent
the market Off to 435sa44.
May oats. in sympathy with other grains.
sold on to 32A.
The low point for May wheat was reached
at $50. Late in the day the market be-
came firm moderate buying by leading
bulls, May advancing to SsTs. The close
was firm, with prices at the highest point
Of the day. The closing quotations showed
May up " at sS7s.
The corn market became firm in SYM
pathy with wheat. May gong up to 44A.
The close was firm, with May up 1saA at
44haH.
Ciose-Wheat. December. S6ss; May. SS5s.
Corn, December, AN; old, ASS: May. 44isaA.
Oats. December. 30%; May, 32ss
Liverpool Prices.
LIVERPOOL, December 14.-Wheat-Spot
steady; No. red western winter, Gs I'd;
futures steady; December es 11Ad March.
Is: May. 6s t01sd. Corn-Spot steady:
American mixed new. no stock; American
mixed old. As 10l2d; futures quiet; Janu-
airy, As 37sd; March, IS 3]4d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

A deed was placed on record today trans
ferring the title of the american Security
and Trust Company building. 14o5 G street,
to the National City Bank. The considera-
ton was $1I0,OGO. The transaction was ne
gotiated by Moore & Hill, real estate bro
kerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales.Regular call, II O'Clock noon-.-w ashingtor
Gas cert. 81 900 at 1l71z, $1,000 at i1Th, SeoC
at 117A. $50 at Ill.,
Washington Gas As. 81 900 at 10Sst.
capital Traction 10 al 149, 10 at $780, 10 nj
l50 90 ut $50. 20 at $50, 20 at I50. 20 at $780, &C
at $50, 30 at $50. 10 at $780, 20 $50. 20 at 1905
Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd., Is at 9Ots. 10
at 903,
Washington Rwy. and Flee CON-. so at 43h, d
at 43Ib. 100 at 49,
Peoples Fire Insurance, 90 at 81.
Columbia Title Insurance, 5 at 4.
Washington Gas, % at 59%, % at 599,
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 ut $780, 10 ut $780,
5 at 1879. 10 at 1919. 10 at 100. 10 at 1855, at
1879, 10 at 1885,.
Lanston Monotype. so at 141s.
American Graphophone conn., 100 at 5n 100 at
5ls, 100 at 5ls.
Greene Copper, 100 at 31a. Al at 30 40 at 80
25 at 81 80 at 32. 100 at 315s.
After cali.Wsshington Rwy. and Elec. Is, $4,000
ut ss4s, 81 900 at $50 $500 at sSsi
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat 5s $500 al
1921, $500 at 1891, 5000 at 100.
Washington Rwy. and Elec CON-. 50 at 1885,
Greene Copper. 100 at 31H
'Capital Traction, at 1501s, 100 at 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

The throng of customers and visitors at
the National City Bank to-day passed
through border of foliage plants and
flowers that gave to the banking room a
gala appearance in celebration oe the first
day of the existence of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Government Securities.
One Oil Always Scented.

From the New York Sun.
mo, we don't perfume axle grease, nor
do we scent the oil used on the journals of
freight cars" said the dealer. but there Is
one lubr.catinB oil that We do scent. and
that is the fine oil used on dentists drills
such drills. tiny little drills of beautiful
workmanship. are made nowadays for use
in every possible position There are drills
that project from the shaft at right angle
this being made possible by the daintiest
little bevel gearing you ever saw within
the drill head. Others are set at an OBJ
fuse angle and others. again. are set at an
acute angle.
with one or another of these various
drills you can drill out a hole In any tooth
I'm any direction. up or down from the
trent or the beck or the side, but OF course
the little drills wouldn't run smoothly or
nicely without lubr.cation and you wouldn't
want to put ash oil in a patients mouth.
alr eady suffering enough. probably. SO
here is where scented lubricating OIL is
used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Capital Traction stock again was the CEN
ter of good deal OF interest at to-day
meeting of the stock exchange. The same
desire TO gather in blocks of the stock that
was noticed yesterday, in consequence of
which the stock advanced a point and a
half, was apparent again today.
The advance today, as compared with the
closing bid price of yesterday. was three
points--in fact. nearly four points-which
Is quite rapid progress for this stock, which
usually goes ahead in rather more DELHI
crate fashion
There seemed to be disposition to gather
in all the stock that could be obtained at
the better figures and as u result the total
sales ran up to over three hundred shares.
A part or this WAS a block OF 100 shares
which after call brought 1905. The bulk OF
the stock dealt in today went at $50.
There is nothing new suggested In the
way of what is likely to happen in the case
belief that 1t is just well to have some of
It at the present figures. At any rate what
is being offered is being taken
There was not much done in the Wash
ipgton railway stocks or bonds. The latter
and the preferred stock sold on about the
same level that which has prevailed for
several days past. The common stock oid
not show much change.
Good prices were paid for the new bonds
of the gas company and also for the GER
tificates. while for the stock the range Is
still below 60.
Some trading was done in Mergcnthaler
at 100 and fractionally less. 1t is said that
in Boston the stock Is selling for 800
There was no change of consequences In
Lanston, while in Greene the stock was in
demand at the better prices which have
been given recently. Improved market for
copper Is one of the reasons assigned for
the appreciation in prices.
At meeting OF the directors of the
American National Bank today a semi-an-
nual dividend OF three per cent was de-
clared. payable the LIST of next month. An
addition was made to the surplus fund of
500. eco.
The throng of customers and visitors at
the National City Bank to-day passed
through border of foliage plants and
flowers that gave to the banking room a
gala appearance in celebration os the first
day of the existence of the bank.
deed was placed on record today trans
ferring the title of the American Security
and Trust Company building. 14o5 G street
to the National City Bank. The considera-
ton was $1l0,W0. The transaction was re-
gotiated by Moore & Hill, real estate bro
ters.