davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
BRITISH ROYAL
PARTY ARRIVES
Prince and Princess of Wales
at Trondhiem for Corona
ton Ceremony.

TTondhjem, June 20.-The event OF
today in connection with the prepara-
tions for the coronation Of King Haa-
kon VII and Queen Maud was the ar
rival of the Prince and Princess OF
Wales and their children on board the
British royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert, conveyed by the British second
class cruisers Juno and Talbot
Big Guns Doomed.
The British vessels entered the bar
Dor at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, and
the Juno and Talbot fired a salute, to
which the Norwegian cruisers and
shore batteries replied. For half an
hour the sound Of guns re-echoed for
miles along the ford. The Victoria
and Albert had anchored in the harbor
before King Haakon, Queen Maud and
Crown Prince Olaf boarded a launch
and steamed out to meet their rela-
tives, the representatives Of the Brit
ish nation. The close kinshiD Of the
King and Queen of Norway to the
Prince Of Wales made the meeting par
ticularIy sympathetic. The Prince Of
Wales embraced his sister and warmly
greeted his brother-ir-law, and took
the little crown price Olaf in his
14dLEE the EflEIlUEFS OF the Two
suites were presented to each other
Greeted by Great Throne.
The royal party remained on the
Victoria and Albert until o'clock,
when they returned to the landing,
where they awaited the coming Of the
Prince and Princess of Wales. The
departure Of the king and queen and
the Prince and Princess Of Wales from
the British royal yacht was the signal
for another series Of salutes. A great
thrOng surrounded the landing and
gave King Haakon an ovation. When
the Prince and Princess of Wales ar
rived at the landing King Haakon took
the arm OF the Prince of Wales and
marched ND the landing and along in
front OF the guard Of honor, the band
playing the British national anthem
and the crowd cheering enthusiastic
ally. Queen Maud and the Princess Of
Wales and their children entered a car
riage together, King HaakOn and the
Prince of Wales in another. The Brit
ish minister and the members Of the
suites and aides followed. and the par
ty drove TO the palace through crowd
ed streets. The crowd was specially
deTnonstrative because Of the relation
ship Of the Prince of Wales to Queen
Maud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
DEE EoR EuRoPE.

New York. June 20.-John g. a
I.eishman. American ambassador 10
Turkey. and Senator p 6. Knox Of
pennsylvania. sailed for Europe today
on the steamer oceanic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
CALL OF COMPTROLLER.

Washington. June 20.-The comp
tToiier of the currency today issued q
cali for the condition Of National banks
at the close of business on Monday
June IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
GOVERNOR HIS ONLY HOPE
Illinois Supreme Court Refuses to In
terfere in Behalf Of Muir
derer Ivens.

Springfield, Ill, June 20-The su-
preme court today denied a writ of
supersedeas TO Richard Iveus. SEN
fenced to hang in Chicago next Friday
for the murder Of Mrs. Franklin c.
HOLSTER. The decision said there was
nothing 10 show that Ivens had been
unduiy influenced TO make the confess
siOns and that the evidence warranted
the verdict Of the jury. Ivens's attor-
ney announced an intention to take
the case to Governor Deneen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21

Chicago June 2O.-When told that the
supreme court had refused him a stay
of execution, Ivens at first refused TO
believe it. He stood with hands tight
~ clutching the bars OF his cell and
was apparently very nervous. JafIer
Whitman then said:
IF you are satisfied Of the truth of
the report, are you ready for the out
Gomez"
Il have been here five months. and
/ guess ! ought to be" replied Ivens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
Fire at caliente.

fre took place in CaIiente last
evening about $50, destroying the resi-
denee Of G y, S4ebert, president Of the
Caliente Colo Mining company. who
is at present % a business visit to
Los Angeles with his wife. also the
residences Of j. s. Craft and W. J.
Lee. The loss will amount to several
thousand dollars. A number of $40 gold
pieces rolled from a sack while a bu-
reau was being removed from the Sic
bert building The most of il was
gathered aad placed to Mr.. Siebert's
credit in the Caliente bank. There was
a lot of it lost in the ruins It is under
stood the fire was caused by rank care
lessneSs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
PULAJANES ON
WARPAIH AGAIN
Town on Island of Leyte Raid
ed, Five Policemen Killed
and Others Captured.

Manila, June IA band Of 300 PuIaia-
nes under Caesari0 Pastor attacked the
town of Burauen, on the island of Leyte,
yesterday, June 10. They killed five DO
Heemen, wounded five and captured the
remain Ter of the force except the Iieuten-
ant who was in command Pastor. the
Pulajane leader. was killed during the
encounter
The attack occurred at an early hour in
the morning. The police were caught IN
awares, and their sentinel was rushed
from his post The bandits then entered
the tribunal and a hand-to-hand fight
took place. The police fought desperately,
but We're overcome by superior numbers.
Wounded Carried Off.
The loss Of the PuIajanes is believed to
nave Oeen great, but II cannot be estimat-
ed, as they carried off their dead and
wounded after the fight
The municipal records were taken from
tne tribunal, piled in the street and
burned. The destruction of these papers
raid, as they included deeds. licenses re-
ceipts, etc The safe. containing the town
funds was not disturbed. The bandits
carried away the arms Of the police and
a quantity OF ammunition.
constabuIary in Pursuit.
A detachment of constabularv under
Lieutenant johnson Immediately started
in pursuit Of the Pula james.
At the time the raid was made ProVin-
clal Governor Neyra was in another part
of the island securing evidence wanted by
lease of prisoners in the Bilibid peniten-
tiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
Japs Arrested.

The following morning most Of the
Japs were found in the outfit car and
it was learned that three Japs who
had done most Of the shooting had
taken down the track An engine was
run after them and they were brought
back to Caliente and are now in the
custody Of the proper officers Some
who are acquainted with the ways of
the JapS, say they were an outlaw
gang It was one Of the most excit-
ing times Caliente has ever experienced
during its brief history
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21

The road to advertising sue
cess is like the trackless ocean
you can steer to a course.
but there's no beaten path to
follow.-Rusty Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
Deputy Killed.

DR.. Murray, by a roundabout way.
summoned Deputy Sheriff MOnahan and
he tried 20 persuade the Japs to dis
perSe, but they answer ed by shooting
him, the ball striking below the
shoulder, and also sIashing him with
a knife. MOnahan was removed to DR..
Murray's Office where he died within
twenty minutes. The Japs held con-
troll Of the town after the death of
the deputy for a time but the citizens
organized a vigilance committee for
personal protection. There were many
exchanges IF shots but no one was
killed or injured, other than the Off
Ger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21

Strange how some peo-
pie think that just using
words IS advertising, Ad-
geftISlng is publicity COM
blned with brains,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
DEPUTY SHERIFF
KILLED BY JAPS
Tough Little Men Held the
Town of Caliente at Bay
All Night.
THREE LEADERS ARRESTED
EXCITING TIME DURING THE
TROUBLE.
Special to TIE Herald.)

CaIiente, New. June 2O.-Last even
ing about 10 O'Clock q freight train
while switching in the Caliente yards
broke in two. IN one of the outfit cars
were number Of Japs. The sudden
stop OF the train threw the Japs about
but the breaking in two OF the train
was one of the unavoidable accidents
of railroading. The Japs swarmed from
the car AMI attacked the train crew
with rocks and other missiles. driving
the train crew from their respective
posts of duty They returned but the
Japs run them away as often as they
came back and held the field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
sV q Il / S:IronSO Ores.

E3SA An invest igation I 81 the. iron ores Of
Virginia which was begun last year8in
cooperation with the Virginia geological
survey. will probably be completed this
summer. The field work on Oriskany
and Clinton ores was done by Mr.. Eckel:
that on the New Rome-Cripple Creek
brown ores by Mr.. r. J. Holden, OF the
Virginia survey. III @
The iron ores OF Virginia have been
,dIyided into six groups. Detailed field
work was done on the ores of two groups
of brown hematites C'Oriskany ores'D.
one comprising the NGoshen-Longdale-L,ow
Moor Orskany district, mostly in Au-
gusta. Bath Botetourt AleGhany
and Craig counties. The other group,
comprising the brown hematte Of the
New River Cripple Greek district, is most
~ in Pulaski and Wythe counties. The
red hematite-known as Clinton ores,
fossil ores, 's"fossil ores,' "oolltic ores
Of the foothills Of the Aleghanies. were
examined In less detail. No work was
done on ores OF the other groups-that Is,
the magnetites and specular helnatites OF
the Blue Ridge and Piedmont districts.
the brown hematites of the New River
Cripple Creek district. and the brown
hematites ("gossan ores'o Of Carroll and
Floyd counties. 1t planned to take up
this summer the examination OF ore de-
posts not visited heretofore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
HIGH PRICES ARE PAID
FOR DANVIELE PROPERTY
(spccial to Tho Times Dispatcl,.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispntch) ~
( D.ANVILLE, VA, April 2S.-EIigh prices
for real estate in Danville still prevail,
and Indications show no signs OF lower
Ing. There is plenty of property for sale,
but the owners all are holding for good
prices. There has been during the past
week considerable trading In residence
lots and small houses, No trades OF any
large amount have been recorded
Williamson and Temple, local agents,
are now in negotiation with large
wood manufacturing concern In the north,
that has In view a plant to move their
plant to Danvllle 1t is expected that q
deal will be closed at an early date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

.The increase at the six southern ports
was from $25,4A,l45 to $57,ylo,464, equal 70
x.,.,b52,319, or at the rate OF l2S per cent,
While at other leading ports, including
BOSTON. New York, Philadelphia, Port
land, B puget Sound, San Francisco, chi
cayo. Duluth and Superior, the increase
Vas from $50, s64757 to $751; 5s4. equal to
s23. 02s, ST. or at the rate of but 1915 per
cent. The Increase at the six Southern
.norts was 46 per cent. Of the total In
crease at all ports,
"other exports at Southern ports are
likely to increase in quantity with the
completion OF great railroad under
talsngs, meaning the expenditure Of $loo,-
Ooo,C00 in the immediate future 10 open
m the vast mineral resources whl1f lie
IN the mountains OF the Appalachian
chain the expenditure OF millions upon
millions Of dollars and the energy Of
thousands upon thousands Of men Is ne
ccssnry. Lines of railroad are building
ana other lines are projected through re-
rions in these mighty ranges where It
Vas hitherto deemed impossible to lay a
track except at a cost which would IMAM
cjally swamp the enterprise. One Of these
roads is the South and Western, whose
carcfully-surveyed route is up near the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
MANY PATENTS. ISSUED
TO VIRGINIA MEN

sr,c,,'ar - Tie Times isna tch.)sss,;s
WASHINGTON, y. c., April Gs.--Messrs.
Davis & Davis Washington latent al
,orncys, report the grt:l,. this week, TO
citizens of this State, OF the folln~ir'S
patents: t.
Clifford Bargarli1. 9: Ncwrort News,
Neutrality-suspicious.; David NJ. FAX
ter. OF Newport 6Ngs ys, metal -De:alns IA
News, 81 ribbon shifting mechanism for
gtypewriters;4 j amas Green. Of N1iIlda'c.
thil-coupllng: Haniamin ~ g CHI IS or "
and I1.S ]. lcy, of II orfplk, boat lol1i;E
down and ching deVice. @all ~ illiaH
srYslle'
mailbag Ca cler, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Galveston's Causeway Plan.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispntcho

"" Especial to The TlmcS-D1spntch,1
GALVESTON. TEX. April 2S-Seven
Galveston and Houston citizens have So
cured a charter for n causeway company.
raid in $4,000 capital, and will commence
the construction of causeway to con-
meet Galveston Island with the mainland.
The name OF the company Is tho Galveston
Toll Bridge and Causeway Company. The
plans call for accommodations for six
railroad tracks and n roadway and walk
way, and the project will cost about ST.
0oO, Zoo. The company is composed of Ben
Doson, Jr.. Robert Clark. Charles Sum
derson and John Young, Of Galveston,
and II. j.. Dana, o. T. Holt and Frank
Jones, OF Houston. 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
EXTEND THE QUARR1ES.
sSoapstone Works at Schuyler to
i5s gaj8s5 II. Be ENLARGED.
t1recial 10 The TimeY- Dispatc

Il (sinecial to The Times Dispatch.)
ii lSCIIyYLER r. VA, Aprll es.----The Nir-
$ginia soapst one 4 onlIa ny, at n his place,
has crectc as large n ten-to steel crane
for the 5nllrpose a iii, load mi the large
Y block .stonasL prr1 il cars nj put
HE ser raj
+ fine. $IS Il NJ Il &.
q Tho steam 4 shovel arrived " here from
Alabama. Eaand tlicYt are 4 OK caYating Vito
soap stone I extend the quarry some
distance east. This lis one of the larg-
est qliarries In the State. " Work is going
OH day and might. u 5S
The new Episcopal Church aththis. place
is about completed and will be dedicated
in the near future. This is one of the
prettiest church buildings in tho State.
The Virginia Soapstone Company are
erecting tenlne "! dwellings near the plant.
10 be occupied by its employees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Louisville Leads.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 2s.-Louisvllle
led all cities OF the United States last
wear In the percentage Of Increase In
building operations, and In total outlay
for construction she ranked with Bur
falo, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Kansas city
and other cities of like class. ,g
over seven and a quarter million dol
lars was spent for buildings In louisville
last year. No building included in this
vast sum of money was erected for the
amusement or qualification of ambitious
wealth, but all were needed and quickly
utilized for the purposes for which In
tended,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

5crests of the Black Mountains In North
tCarolina,t but with a grade so easy that
coal trains Will be ape
unbroken from. the mines IN
the Virginia highlands, across the great
backbone Of the eastern half Of the con-
jtinent to the nl!d-levels In the Carollnas
and the slowlands by the sea, where ex-
porting terminals will be established, al
though all the fuel will not find It's way
I to tile coast, or much Of 1t will go to
supply cotton mills and other industrial
plants inlnltd. TO build this road 81
: 010, 600 or $50. 600, 900 are being expended"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
WAREHOUSE AT PAMPLlN
HAD A GOOD SEASON
Especial to The Times Dispateh.)

N Especial t07TNG MISUNDERSTANDING,
P!AAlPLlN CITY, VA, April 2S,--The
Farmers Tobacco Warehouse hero has
closed its sales for this season and will
resume In ample time for the next sea-
son. Large quantities Of tobacco have
been sold here since its openlng Noyem-
Der Is. 1905, which brought good prices,
and patrons have been highly Kratlfied at
the prices received for same. Taking into
conside ration the expense and nconYe-
nlence,, besides loss Of time, IN taking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
CRUDE OIL ADVANCED.
Standard Adds Three Gents Bar
rel East and Two Cents West.

Especial TO The Times Disnatch,l
LIMA, OHIO, April 2s,--TAe Standard
Oil Company advanced crude petroleum
3 cents n barrel East and . cents West,
with leading quotations under The adj
vance as follows: PENNSYLVANIA, N64:
Nest Virginia and Southeastern ONO,
1924; North Lima, 9S cents; South Lima
and Indiana, az cents
Heavy grade Kentucky oils were also
advanced 3 cents the barrel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

the weed to other markets some distance
off. our market has averaged If not ex-
cellcd others.
Mr.. 6. II. Hubbard buyer for the
American Tobacco Company. who has
spent the winter 1iere, has left for nome.
leaving favorable impression behind
on the people of this town and vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
SOUTHERN PORTS
ARE. H0L |. D 4 | ] |: N 4
Steadily Bcttcriilg o sits y IS s
Handlers Of America Bread -s
stuffs forE xport.
SOME. NOTABLE INCREASES
Other Exports likely to ,..:E,s x-
s5pand With Conn letii,on1sso'ffs: : Big y
sS abroad &Und ertssiIl gs. 81
:;!,..s 3: IT3
fsn,ecIal Is The Times-Dispalcl

BALTIMORE. April 2S.--In this week $
issue the Manufac tuners Record says x
southern ports are holding their own
and lettering their positions as handlers
Of American breadstufrs for export. This
appears distinctly in the following fig
ures comparing the value OF b N't'' ''s
exports in the first nine months Of the
present fiscal year with those Of the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
The Independents.

n is true that the trust has absorbed
some OF Rlchmonds big CONGRATULATIONS
is the pity-bu il Is also trile that thera
are some establishments that declined to
be absorbed, preferring to take thetf
--------,----------------
Gontlnued on Fourth PsgsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

Continued on Fourth Page,)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-08
Mid. Winter AT Exhih.t

There will be an exhibition OF tue
work Or the Art D pir,meut o. Cen
trail College for the frs term, Won.
day, December 10, from 3 o'cl OK 10 t.
O'Clock p m 10 he studio . the
college The friends Vt tlr q le.
are invited to attend d&wtd
W. H. Werner and dlu nrrr, OF
Napoleon we're in L xlngton Tue>dsy
For SALE-A choice LOT u
Plymouth Rock Corsro,l, nd a lew
bears n. Q. 5. dnor,
1884 Hgginsville, Mo,
Mr. and Mrs. 9. W HAYS, accom-
panied by their little daughter,
Maxine, left "Wednesday morning for
an extended stay in Arizona aud
California,
Newell Wilcoxen, Of Kansas CITY.
arrived Tuesday morning for a shori
visit with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-08

Dr. E. c. Gordon went to Fultoo
tuesday mornius to attend a ,uodty
school convention,
Mrs. Robert Wilson returned frou
Kansas City Tuesday eveorng, attn a
week. visi' with relatives there.
Earl Payne, of Kansas City, re
Iuro,d hume Wrdue.dag m r,dut,
after a f7w days u,lr wa r oud,
here
captai W. D R nkio left Monday
evenlug frr Ra, klns Depot, Tenn.
cal ed there oy ne lies, ID n.
s. rr.
Mrs W. E Bard. q easl,a, al
rived Wednesday evening for 1 Vi. .
wia her parents, Nj, aud Nrs. J.C.
NcGrev.
~ e c. Gord,o reiu nea f. N
f.tou ,hurSdA? eve 10y @nerr lie
M, been atte idiae a inniay scho
c)nventlon.
Mr., \ Z. Ba.kett nd little dauph
Ter, Anelia, went to Ea,~os Cty
iautSday evening Tor a short visit
with relatives.
Nj and Mrs. l.. L. Barber, u
ellsgille, Kansas, arrived Tutsd, !,
evrnlng for a few days visit with the
iamiIy OF Or. J. 4 Tucker.
Il. W. McNeal, accompanied by bl.
little daugbser, Elizabeth, returned
fr m Odessa Tuesday morning, atlel
a weeks visit with relatives there.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-08


no D. ola''on aud daughter,
"'SS MlrSaf. T. arrived ron Hausa.
~! 'uO'SoeY e'e''nF for q visi'
'0 ne'e WIN 'e'atlv 5 and 'reun-
y Curtis sid for chas v
coraer ~ a. 'ogn igS'uGGce On The
a. ckarles L. Gl : cocp con A,snoo
lr 80 $50
b, h,rs.,
yep,o, ,,r r,,.taa '' 'a7
mere 6y i NJ ''''
isl r q n0'
N's' H. ". NeS~eudpf atd SJr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-08
Real Estate Transfers.
Thursday, Nov. %, 1905.

Thursday, Nov. %, 1905.
Joel II Ewing to H G Gross, con.
sideratiou, S45; lot Machpelah
cemetery,
ION Howell to Mat Atwood, con.
slider alton, 500; l lot Lexington.
L onard e johnson 10 Anna
Hiraion, consideration, $1,000; 1 LIT
AIAa.
E G McFadin to M C McFadin,
Confederation, $40, 2S1. As; land IN IS,
81, 81
Friday, Nov, %, 1906.
Mary A Combs ct ii to j @ McGrew,
consideration, "a, 1850; land in 8, 80,
81
Robt J Hendricks by Guar to Claus
Brockma consideration, 81, 800; land
in IS, As, "a
Sarah A Wyatt ct al to J CMcGrew,
consideration, IS, 600; coal and mining
privileges, II, SO, II,
Saturday, Nov. "a, 1906.
JOS W Bailey TO Richard Powell,
consideration, 50 $40; 50 acres In 6,
4s, 27.
Concordla Park Co. Art of Associa.
tion.
Root RIPLEY to jas c Ripley, con:
siderstl'n, $1,000 land 10 "a, 48, 81.
State b ak of d yer, Art OF Inc.
Capital $40 900.
august Selling tc Leonard Cven,
considera ion. SIS; Contract tut j,
brick wall.
Monday, Nov, &c, 1905
Stephen A Collier to Geo L BroRu,
consideration, s775; | lot o iessa.
W W Hutchinson to Carol B
Hutchinson, consideration, s14OO; /
lot Higginsville.
lexington Triumph Press Brick O..
to Annie Todhuo.er, consideration
81 and Es Of land; 6 acres.
Annie Todbuutrr to Lexington
Triumph Press Buck Co, cousidera.
ton, 81 and Elk Of land; / SO acres.
Tuesday, Nov. 81, 1906.
Lexington Savings Bank to Leroy
Farmer, consideration, 5000; pt 2 loi,
lexington.
Richard Field to Leroy Farmer.
consideration, s2,25O; pit 2 lots Lex
ngton.
Grace 0 Hays t. Mamie @ Wilson
Corslderation, $1,000; pit lot Lex
ington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-08

EJ McGrew TO Leroy Fum-r. Co :
%siderI'iou, 5000; pt / l.. liking on.
Llzstte Shaw 10 N 4ule S Shaw.
Will.
"Wednesday, N ". %, 1906.
Frederick W Gr eff tu Henry
Crete, Viii.
Home B & L ASA {, + A
McLennan, cln,lderat,en, 81; l lot
Lexington.
W List to JeunN B L:t, Wll.
W ] Setman 20 D II Hancock.
CO s%ideratiou, ST.: 222 so arrs.
Friday, N - 81, 1866
Jno Kieip Co J~ W L9Ds, con
%sideratiou, sl4O; l lot 9Ig4n,vile
Frederick StuE - J.5 E Olaaor,,
consideration 81 200; / lot Lexlngtov
and other
Saturday, d Sc 1906
Peter Anderson 20 Fr.pk W Dryer.
consideration, $500; ltni il "a, so,
%
q N Brown to g - L B -oRu, con
sideratiGu, 81, 900; , lp, q ie.sa
Jao Erben to T o Peacock and vile,
consideration, 80, 800; lpd u l.. 70.
&c.
Jao e sklne to Mary E skin, coo
sideration, 81; pit l lot L KIN ton.
Mary Erskine to L,urvn A., Erskin,
Consideration, 81; p, l lot L xug,oo
Linden Meyer BY Guard To- A W
Greubble consideration, s57: p,1 lot
%Coacordia.
Monday, Dc. 8 1908.
Samuel X Beall to Richard H Lee
ct al, Will.
Anna Rlthert TO Martha Johsunssen
consideration $500; land 10 4 4S, "a
Wedne,doH Dsc 5, 1906.
Brrel and T l4ph ma Co, 10y Treas
to Blrel nd T npnone Co, D I'd.
lO7 shares.
OoOcorda Park O., Cuff ,4tc 81
l C IncorporaJed al 81, 900