davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Wool Market.

Boston, July A.-There is an improved
tone in evidence in the wool market Al
though the wooden mills are not yet large
buyers. they are showing much more in
terest than for some months. Most of the
trade for the week has been for the
manufacturers. Pulled woods are in
steady demand. Medium territories have
had the call. Foreign grades are steady
The territory quotations are:
Idaho-Fine, 23G24; heavy fine. 1920:
fine medium. 23d24; medium, 26d27; low
medium 26d27.
WyOming-Fine, 22a23: heavy fine. 198
20; fine medium. 22q23; medium, 27G2S,
low medium, 2762S.
Utah and Nevada-Fine 23625: heavy
fine. 1890; fine medium; -23d25; medium
2G2S; low medium, 2762S
Montana-F'ine choice, 25d26: fine aver
age. 23q24; fine medium choice. 25d26;
average. 23d24; staple, 27a2s medium
choice 27G2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
TALKS ABOUT PIocHE.
William Lloyd Has Remained in
Camp for Twenty Years.

William Lloyd. who has been a resi-
dent of Phoebe for twenty years, has been
visiting in Salt Lake for several days He
has had charge of the camps best mines
including the Phoebe Consolidated which
is now portion of the Nevada-Utah
Mines & Shelters company's holdings
During the past year Mr.. Lloyd and
William Cook have been working the
Bristol copper mine on a lease They
have shipped to Salt Lake during the
past six months 1900 tons of ore which
netted from $50 to $50 a ton. When the
cost of mining, hauling and carrying the
ore to the smelters is considered the ore
stands known as an unusually high grade
product
Mr. Lloyd says there is plenty of low
grade ore IN the Bristol. A large proper
ton of this will assay in the neighbor-
hood of $50 per ton. but owing to the
lack of transportation facilities this cam
not be mined with any profit The in
staliation of a railroad and the introduce
ton of reasonable tariffs will make this
second class ore a paying proposition.
1.-The camp can furnish 200 tons of ore
daily with the construction of railroad
and this output can be increased great
ly within short time" says Mr.. Lloyd.
THE E. & F.. owned by Colonel A. C.
Ellis of Salt Lake, will commence ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
New York Minina Stocks.
Utah Stocks in Boston.

Following is the list of Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
yesterday, showing the range of prices
and the number of shares sold Accom-
panying the report which is furnished
by James A. Pollock & Co, is the mar
ket letter o. Paine, Weber & Co., as
follow S:
Boston, July A.-More serious news
from Russia caused selling all through
the list today and the market sagged a
little, although it was very dull. We
notice good buying of Butte Coalition on
the strength of recent rich strikes, but
there seems to be a large block of stock
hanging over the market around 30 Con-
tent of New York was the largest seller
Sales. Omen. High. LOW Close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Money. Silver. Etc.

New York, July 24.-Money, on call easy,
closing bid, 2 per cent offered, "a per
cent; time loans dull and easy for short
dates; sixty days, 4 per cent; ninety days,
~ per cent; six months, 81 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 512Q5S4 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong; closed easier,
al $4.S52OG4 S525 for demand, and at S4.S220
IA. S225 for sixty-day bills; posted rates,
$4.S2laq4.S3 and $4.S51244S6; commercial
bills, 1872.
Bar silver, 647sc
Mexican dollars, 501zc.
Government bonds, strong; railroad
bonds, heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York, July A-Coffee spot Rio.
firm; mild, steady. The market for COT
fee futures closed steady at a net ad-
vance of 10 TO Is points. Sales were re
ported of 1850 bags. including July 6550
SOS; September 6.65d675; December Sc s5n
695; January $50; March S7.10072O; May
720lI6. %; June 7.25.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining 81 :
centrifugal, Sc test, 324; mOlasses sugar G.
Refined steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Mines and Mining Stocks
Financial and Commercial

come Immediately, first. by a further
reduction in the amount of custom ore
handled and, second, by the construc-
ton of additional furnaces, roasters,
etc. The company's net earnings
should be considerable more than
doubled during the coming six months.
Bingham's harvest time is near at
hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
SmeIter Mistake Made.

AS nearly as / can learn, the copper
ores from Bingham's several mines car
ry an average of only per cent to pa
per cent copper and about SO to 81 in
silver and gold The treatment of Eagle
& Blue Bell and other Tintic ores adds
heavily to the gold and silver contents
of its bullion and probably fully one
half of the company's gross income is
from the sale of precious metals.
The Bingham Consolidated compa-
ny's smelter has never been the success
it should. 1t was a mistake at the out
set to build blast furnaces exclusively,
and this fact received it's strangest
demonstration when. after furnace No.
5 had been added, the company under
took TO treat the concentrates from the
Utah Copper and Newhouse-Cactus
mills. These concentrates were exceed
ingly fine material, and. incidentally.
the same is true of more than three
quarters of the tonnage of copper sui
phide ores from the company's various
Bingham mines. The concentrates cut
the capacity of the furnaces down. in
creased the accumulation of fine dust
and raised operating costs. Two rever-
beratOry furnaces are now used to treat
the flue dust and fine ores which have
previously been calcined in the COM
pany'S roasting plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
HEAVY TONNAGE REPORTED.
Tonopah Railroad Hauled 1920 Tons
From Tonopah-G oldfieId District.

The ore shipments over the Tonopah
railroad for the week ending Thursday
night. as reported by the Western ore
Purchasing company aggregated 1920
tons. divided as follows: From Tonopah
Extension, 455 tons; Belmont 257 tons:
Midway, 90 tons; Northumberland 81
tons: North Star. So tons. From Goldfield
i $50 tons. From Lone Mountain-Ne
vada-A Alpine, 80 tons Sundry-25 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

Bingham is also shipping about seven
ty-five tons of lead-silver ore daily to
the American Smelling & Refining
cOmpaiy's smelter. As the last~named
COmpany's new Garfield plant is now
being blown in, the Bingham soon will
discontinue receiving 200 tons of ore
daily from the Boston Consolidated,
and will be able to increase shipments
from its own mines to that extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Treasury Statement.

Washington, July 24-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the 0O000 gold he
serve, shows: Available cash balance,
S171, 745,127; gold coin and bullion, 500, 255,-
927; gold certificates, $39 Isl. 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Butter and Eggs.
New York, July 24.-But

New York, July 24-Butter unchanged.
change today the butter market was
steady. Creameries, 15G1912c dairies rs
d17c.
Eggs-Firm; at mark. cases included
12q15c; firsts, 15c; prime firsts, 161zc; ex-
tras, 1870.
Cheese-Firm. 11dl212c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
The Metals.

Silver. 641sc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 18c per pound.
Lead, $5.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday as reported
over the private wires of James A Pol
lock & Co. were as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
May Make Changes.

THE news from the west that through
the advice of F. Augustus Heinze, who
is apparently now in control of the
Company's affairs, the directors have
voted to spend 100000 on the smelling
plant, probably means that two of the
blast furnaces will be changed to lead
smelling stacks, and that more rever-
beratOry furnaces and more roasters
will be added. BY screening Bingham
ores and treating the fines in reverber-
atories and the coarse in blast fur
naces. considerable economy could be
effected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
SALT LAKE NEWS CO,

Has removed second door south Keith
O'Brien's. go South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Cash quotations were as follows.
Flour-Gtpadv

FlOur-Steady
Wheat-No. ? spring, 77d7S; No. 3, 74dD
az; No. 2 red. 773sG7S,
521k
Oats.No. 2. 341s; No. white. 81; No.
white 391ad37
Rye-No. 2, 59660
Barley-Good feeding. f0 fair to choice
mailing. 1880
Flax Seed-No l. 1O61k; No northwest
ern. 10912.
Timothy Seed-Prime. 400
ClOVer-COntract grade IL %
Short Ribs-Sides QOose). 9.25d9.3 80.
Mess Pork-Per barrel. 1925
Lard-Per 100 pounds, $50
Sides-ShOrt clear (boxed). 9.7569 S7Ik
Whisky-Basis of high wines. f29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City, July 24.-Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000; steady. Native steers $4.00d6 %;
native COWS and heifers. $2.0OG55O; stock
ers and feeders, s2.50Q46O; bulls, S2.4OQ
400; calves, S2.5e45.50; western fed steers,
So 10000; western fed cows, S2.J0Q450
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market strong to
sc higher. Bulk of sales, $6.60G6.65; heavy.
$6.65a6.671a; packers, $6.6Oq665; pigs and
light, s5.S0G6.70.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady. Muttons,
ers, $5OOa6 10; fed ewes, s425Q5. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

Chicago, July 4-Cattle-Receipts. 4OOO
steady. Beeyes, 4o0Q6.4O; cows and heif-
ers, 81 25G5.25; stockers and feeders S. 50
GAPS; Texans, $425q5.2O; calves. $475a
6.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; strong to cents
I3S SI,tcbers &c 456SS 99id: good bes,,. Se IN
M6.9O; rough heavy. $4,000 45; light, S6.55
06.95; pigs, $5.75q6.75; bulk of sales, $500
ass.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market weak.
Sheen 81 9OG5 80; lambs 81 75GD7 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

Omaha, July -Cattle-Receipts. $500
Best, steady; native steers, s45OG62 %;
cows and heifers, S3.00G4.40; western
steers, $375d5.25; Texas steers, 81 75d4 Is:
COWS and heifers. $2.00G4OO; Gamers. 81 "a
62.S5; stockers and feeders, 81 S0I4 20:
calves, $4,000. 70; bulls and stays, s.. 25G
425.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: shade to cents
higher. Heavy, s6.571aQ6.6 2la; mixed, $3.50
ass; light, s6.5212G6 621a; pigs, $5.5OG6 %
bulk of sales, $6.50q6.5713.
Shee-Receipts, 5000; setady. Year
lings, So. 75d6.15; wethers, 81 10000; ewes,
"a 50I5 90: lambs Sc 256775
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
J. oBERNDoRFER,
Stock Broker.

Tel. Bell 1872. 161 S. Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

py shorts and resulted in a firm ccrH
market throughout the season. September
opened at 50l2G504c. sold between 50120
sic.
Inc oats market ruled firm partly in
sympathy with corn. and partly because
or small receipts and some reports of
damage to he crop. September opened
az S-;sc, sold between 3234c and 331zH335sc,
d ai99, closed firm and $4q7sc higher at 1895
=, Inc provisions market was dull but
urn Lard and ribs closed higher and
PORK was steady and unchanged. Hogs.
the close September pork was unchanged
al SIL5-12- Lard and ribs We're each 212D
&C higher at $S.97I9 and s9.27l9d9.S0 re-
Inc leadins futures ranged as follows:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13

to an army in time Of war would be
almost inestimable. Mr.. Changers in
vention is so constructed that an entire
outfit within a range of fifty or a hun
dred miles could be carried by u nan
without any trouble. A scout for In
stance, could pack the telephone in a
case no larger than would be necessary
for an ordinary camera. Getting sight
Of the enemy he could instantly tele-
phone his information TO the main body
Of the army. There would be no danger
OF having the message stolen in trans
mission, as the instrument would be
tuned" so as 10 avoid this. Memo war
could also he equipped with the appa-
ratus.
Mr.. Granger believes his method
eventually viii take the place OF ordi-
nary telephone circuits, and he says st
will be particularly valuable at sea in
preventing accidents in fOgs. &c. one
Of its most useful spheres is its appli-
cation to vessels in harbor Under such
conditions the wireless telegraph is not
advantageous. as il requires an opera
tor, and an experienced one, to handle
it, and delays are frequent. On the other
hand the wireless telephone is hrst-
hand instrument. and may be applied
to any vessel at a comparatively small
cost. The instrument can also be in
stalled in a house for SO, and the cost
of operating it is very small
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
FIVE WILLS PLACED ON FILE.
Busy Day spent at the Offices of the
Recorder.

It was will day at the Office of the
Recorder Of Wills yesterday, no less than
five Of the instruments being filed for
probate.
Leaving all her personal as well as
real estate property to her two sisters,
Mary r. Roach and Catherine NJ. Roach,
as well as appointing them executives
without bond, is the sum and substance
Of the viii Of Sarah 3. Roach, dated
March 4, 1902
Under the terms Of the will of Joseph
r. Johnson. dated October Is last. the
testator gives all his property to his wife.
Elizabeth Johnson. and appoints her and
his son. Joseph L. Johnson, as
executors.
Mrs Martha Waters. by her last will
and testament, executed in December
1898, beqUeathed al her property TO her
children and grandchildren.
Leaving all his property, with the ex-
ception of personal articles left to his
children. TO his wife, Elizabeth E Stick
ney, and appointing her and his friend
Thomas r Jones. executors, the Will Of
Francis r. SuCkney, dated January g
1883, was among those filed yesterday.
After directing that her husband
Louis Jenifer. shall have s. from her es-
tate, Mrs. Efie JeniGer. by her Will, dated
September % last, directed that her fur
niture and clothes be distributed among
Carrie Lee. Estelle Richardson, Jenette
Lee, and Mamie Richardson. 4 sewing
machine is given to Mrs. Louise Lucas
Mrs. Julia NJ Layton is named as execu-
trix.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13

Air Latin kellogg for the petitioner. and by Sir.
Henry W, Herbert ard AlT. ~ Benton Crisp for
the respondent
No 10. Mason City and Fort Dodge Railroad
Company Ts. {. d. B0ynion. motion for q wit Of
certioran T. bring up the whole record aud cause
submitted b. if. Ben Garter in behalf Of counsel
Nc. iS- The Chesapeake and Ohio Steamship
Company Limited, petitioner vs. Edward Morris;
Tstition for writ Of eertiora the United states
Circuit Court q Appeals for the Second circuit sub
njtted hy Air. j. Parker koTlin for the petitioner
ard By Alr. William :. Opdyse for the respondent.
No 2 Tomas Gauon q al. appellants.
Jusna Dastas leave granted to flc ceriHcate on mo-
tion u Ar. Frederic l.. McKenny for the appellee
No. Us Merchants Heat and Light Company.
( plaintiff in error, IS James B. Clough & Sons
Iassed 70 be restored 90 the call under the pro
visions II section g. rule IS, motion Of MT.
Frederic d. AIckenny In behalf q counsel
40. Sc. William s0bey. petitioner. vs. Wuford H.
I Hoiscaw; petition for wit OF cCrtionr 10 the
Court Of Appeals Of the District Of Columbia sub
mitted by Mr.. Melville Church. Mr. James II.
peiTce, and Mr.. George y. Fisher. IT,. for the peti-
ti0ner, and By Mr. Edgar II. Kitchen and Mf. I'd
ward T. fCnwick FOR the respondent. Leave 20 file
brief herein amicis clriae granted Oh motion Of
/ Dir Albert g. Davis in that behalf
No. 80, The People Of the state of New York
* rel. Albert ]. Hatch plaintiff IN error. vs. Ed
ward Rearlon peace officer. &c: motion to advance
submitted by slr Langdon Parker Marvin IN behalf
I Of counsel for plaintiff IN error.
40. 4E- The Montana Mining Company. Limited.
1 plaintiff in error. vs. The St. Louis Mining and
Milling Company Of Montana; suggestion Of diminu-
ton Of record and motion for writ Of crtiorar sub
mitted by Mr. A. B. Br0Ene for the plaintiff IN
CTror.
No. 81. Chattanooga Foundry and Pipe Works e
al. plaintiffs in error, vs., City OF Atlanta; argI-
meHt continued By Alr Frank SpuFiock for the
plaintiff IN enori By Mr. George WestmoTeland and
AT. G. 2. Gore for the defendant in error and
concluded by Mr. Frank SpuTlock for the plaintiff
! IN error
No 49, The Cleveland Electric Railway Company.
/ appellant, Fs. The City Of Cleveland et a. and
No. 81 The City Of Cleveland e al, appellants.
SIS. The Clegeaud Electric Railway Company; ad-
Tanced for hearing the merits with the nturn to
/ rule herein. Argument commenced hy Sir. William
( B. Sanders for The Cleveland Electric Railway
| Company. and continued b. Mr.. D. G. Westen-
hayer for the Forest City Raiiway Company.
Adjourned until to-day az y Oclock.
/ The day call for Tuesday November Is. VII Re
as follows: Nos. lG land 52J s. g. l03 4i6 70 40.
/ inclusive. 60. l05. l0: l0e. and 10.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.


! Goldsb0r0ugh Is. Fleming; sale ratified Com
I plainants solicitor, Leigh Robinson.
( Title Guaranty and Trust Company rs. shaw. pro
confesso ordered. Compiainant's solicitor. Philip
I Walker
Ritter rs. Ritter. cause dismissed. Complainant
I solicitor. T. 5. Key Smith.
Ryon " Ryou, leave % make Investment allowed
and cause referred 20 auditor. Compliments soci-
/ tors Carlisle & johnson.
/ PrezLaIcnto Petrone: rule as 70 contempt re-
/ trnzble November IS. Complainant solicitor, 5.
O.. Peelle
/ Chapman vs. Mctcalf; rereferred to auditor. Com
plainauts solicitor John Ridout. Defendants soIic-
I itoT j. A. MaedeI
Iu lUuaCy u John Christian Lederer, reference
% auditor.
+ Meloney IS. Melouey; appearance Of absent de-
PENDANTS ordered Compainants solicitor. Robert
/ +. MattiuEiy
I SauHe vs Curtin; guardian ad Item appointed.
Compiainant's solicitor, Fulton Lewis Defendant
solicitor. 81 n Richardson. Eugene A. Jones and
T Gordon & Gordon.
CTimmins IS. Doyle; cause stricken from calendar.
Compainants solicitors. W. z. Ambrose and C. H.
AeTlilat- Defendants solicitor. Il. 7. DOYLE.
Smith Ts. Meyers; pro couftsso ordered Com
/ plainant's solicitor, Malcolm HUfty. Defendant
solicitors. ". q. Gardiner. Brandenburg & Bran
denburg W e. Prentiss. D. ". O'Donoghue, and
I Raston & Siddons-
/ johnson IS johnson: appearance of absent de-
+ PENDANTS ordered Conplainant's solicitor Nal
coin Hufty.
F Johnson vs.. Mccarthy; auditors report finally
ratified ard distribution ordered CoupIainau; s
solicitors. A. F. Shoemaker and Bates Warren De-
/ feudauts solicitors, Hufty 4 Hufty and P. W
FTisty.
Morgan Morgan; rule as 20 contempt return
ahle November l6. Complainant's solicitor Chase
+ k0ys. Defendants solicitor h B. Moulfon
Cook IS Sample; leave U make party defendant
granted and rules a. % contempt and restraining
order returra6ls November Q. Petitioners solicitors
i.sislon q siddons, Thomas L. Jones. and ". Cal
J Assignments for to-day:
NJ. 81 Winsmo-e IS. Thompson Att0ruevs
/ Frank J. Kent. A G. Maui. J. W Malone. q.
I Allen. r. !. MAY.
/ Ne. s. Green ys. Bride Attorneys. John Ridout
Howard B0yd.
No. $. Nathy IS. johnson. Attorneys. Als1an-
/ Ger & D0weil-AIeyers. Cushman & Rea
/ No. s.. Beach IS. Beach Attorueys Sheehv 4
I SbeChy-George p. Hoover
No. 2 National Union vs. McGuirk Attorneys.
T William b. Reilly-Birney & Woodward.
Equity Court No. ..
I JUSTICE GOULD.
] No assignments for to-day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square I2B-ClaTence A. Linthicum to Frank T.
Rawlings and W. Earl Ambrose. to secure
Frank W. Cheek. SO. scar. Der cent. semi.
annually. part lot 63.
Cleveland Park-Wfiam A. Smith to R. Thomas
Robinson and William A. Hin. 70 secure Il
Rozier Dulany, trustee. Sa5. 1 and years 8
per cent, semj-sunually, lot 3, block Z.
Cleveland Park-Brayton H. Ransom ct TX TO r.
Thomas Robinson and William A. Hill. 70 Sc
II. r. Dulany. trustee. $50. / 70 >
months, per cent ssmi-annually. lots 3 and
Rosedale and Ishervood-Geozge W. Decker 70 Wat
son j. Newton and William n. Saunders 70 Sc
cure Wiimot " Trew. Si000. 8 years per cent.
semi-aHnuaIly. lots 81 aud 52 and part lot 2
block .
Petworth-yernon H. Whitman ct ux. 10 Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company, to secure EQui5-
able Cooperative Building Association, $50, lot
70, block ST.
Square 6ls-AIics Williams TO Thomas Walker ana
George r. Collins. 20 secure Isaiah A Boyd So.
months, Der cent. part Tot s.
HolBead AanOr-Nellic s. FitZsimmOls ct vir. Ward
A., 20 Chaplin Brown and Henry H. Bergman.
to secure Oriental Building Association, No s,
$500. lot 95. block l3
Square i037-Walter T. Wright ct ux and Frank E.
Hopkins e. 20 Thomas ". Fowler and j.
EdvsSd Fowler. to secure George ?. Kikwood,
$50. sears. per cent. seuii-annually lot So.
Square S@2-Mary Z. Prank e viz Edward J.. 10
J. Harrison johnson and Frank A. johnson. to
secure John T. BansGn. $500 ? years Per
cent omi-annually. part lots D and 2.
Square 693-James G. DeuT e. ux. 10 George ".
Jinkins and George r. Linkins to secure helen
+. Soule. 500, years. psr cent semi-aunually.
lot l.. Same 20 same. 10 seeHce Jennie s Pey-
ton, S,o03, sears. per cent. semiannually,
lot l6
Park View-Rsuhen Cook et Tx 20 B. Francis
Saul and Herbert T. shannon. 10 secure Mid
daugh x shannon inc. $50 IS and s. months
per cent. semi annually. lots e. l9 20 square
30y7
Park -8Iiddaugh & shannon inc. 70 B.
Francis saul and jane T. shes, 70 secure
Home Savings Bank. Sl3.75a. I yesr per cent
interest. SeHi-annually. lots s. % g. square
%s6
Addition 70 Bslair Heights-Charles 0. Rice 10
George ". Brown and William Eer. 70 secure
Gertrude N. Hubbard. $500 years 5 fer
cent. semi-snuually. lot la block
Square 79-GeoTge R. McGlUo et ux to Edward
:. Wescott and Walter +. Wilcox. to secure
Charles B. Bailey $3.50 ! year per cent
semi-annuRlly. part original lot ~
Square 526-John ". BlakelOek Ct ux. to Wharton
T. Lester and J. Clarence Price 70 secure J.
Philip Hermann, Sl5e9 3 years per cent
seIni-annuslly. east = lot
Washington Heights-Herbert W l. Jenpe7 To WI
liam COrcoran Hill and Charles W Fairfax. 70
secure trustees Of Louise Home S4eQ years
~ per cent. semi-aBnually. lot q block g.
Square 766-Ch4Tles 5. Harrison 20 William A Hul
and Charles ". simpson, 20 secure sarah e.
Halsm. SZ.5oo years. Per cent, serli ianHuaIIy
lot IS