davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14

LEGAL NOTICES.
Z. H. THOMAS and JAMES FRANCIS SMITH
ATTORNEYS
X TuF sITpRF,fr cOIfRT OF THE DISTRICT

Attorneys.
IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding District Court. In re-
condemnation Of land in parcels Ss-2. 522. and
Clifton" for a right of way for a trunk sewer.
District Court. No. 749-Up0n consideration Of the
petition Of the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia fled ia the above entitled cause. and On
motion Of counsel for the said Commissioners It is
by the court. this 7th day Of October. A. ID. 1907,
ordered that the clerk II the court issue a citation
% John Higgins, Robert B. Higgins. Frank His
gins Mars Higgins Amelia Higgins. and Margaret
Wech. Rockville. Maryland Fannie Barnard Rich
ard Barnard. William Barnard. Joseph b. Barnard.
Robert L. Barnard Frank Barnard John Barnard.
Caroline Barnard, and Kate Barnard Of Sloane.
Iowa; Ginnie Stone. John Stone. Robert Stone, and
William stone. BnghtHo0d ID. c: The0dosia Ham
ilt0n, LutheTyille, Md John J. Barnard the Port
ner, Washington. ID. G.: Edward Barnard, George
| + Barnard. Scranton, Pa; Lawrence c. Barnard,
Crawford, Colo; M0ntrose Barnard. Wikesb3ue,
Pa. Frederick Barnard, Hamilton, Ohio; Eleanor
Partridge Fort Collins. Colo; Robert B. Cis-
sell Elizabeth. n. j.. Renecca c. C0urson Scranton
Pa; Maurice Adler and James ElTcTson. Washing
ton, D. C., % appear IN this court On the 9TH
DAY OF OCTOBER, A. u. 1901 az 70 O'Clock
a. m, 20 answer the said petition and 10 show
cause why the prayers thereof should be granted
and Why the rights Of way through parcels 332 522
and Clifton. moro particularly described in the
petitiSn fled herein. shslld not BE- condemned FOR
the purpose d providing right Of way for a trunk
sewer through the aforesaid parcels Of land Il is
further ordered. that a COPY Of said citation be
served b. the United States mars,zl ~ the Dis.
tTict OF Columbia upon such owaeTs Ji IN, .snd
sought TO be c0Ddemncd herein and such perssI1i
interested therein as may be found By the said
MARSHAL, or his deputies. within the District Of
Columbia; and It Is further ordered that all per
sons having any interest IN these proceedings BE-
and they are hereby, warned ard required to ap-
pear IN this court On before ihe said 18th day
| oi October, 4. ID. 1891 n answer the said petit
ton and % continue in attendance until the court
sEal nave made It's final order. Tatifying and con
nIming the award and report Of he commissioners
TO be appointed by the court 10 apprziss the value
Of the respective interests of all persons concerned
IN the land and premises mentioned and described
IN the Aforesaid petition. Il Is further ordered that
/ a COPY Of this order be published once IN the
/ Washington Law Reporter. ard on SIX secular days
/ IN Tie Washington Evening Star the Washington
/ POST and The Washington Herald. newspapers pub
ished in the said District before the said 2sth day
/ Of October. A. ID. 1851 By the court, JOB BAR
AAkD. Justice. 4 true c0ry-Test: (SeaLI j. r.
/ YOUNG, Clerk By i. l.. CUNNINGHAM. Assist
1 ant Clerk ocs 9.l0uI2Jt
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
CLEANING AND REPAIRING.

MEMS SUITS, 60c We WILL CALL FOR
clean press. and deliver sny mans suit for 60c
Address By postcard Z. WILLIAMS CO., Wash
ington, d. c.
FUR RUGS CLEANED. REFINED, AND TRIM
med anew; low prices good workmanship sl3 f
ST NV ocl0-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
TICKETS,

REDUCED RATES to ALL POINTS AT
sPLIEDT's TICKET OFFICE.
l535 Z ST. NV. Phone " 4l3S
% years at 507 Pa ave, under National Hotel
seE3-30t
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

PAINTING, DECORATING. PAPERHANGING
VIII bring samples to your home.
NATIONAL DECORATING CO.,
fth and L stS Phone 6Sl3 siaip,/
ocssH
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPEhED. s. UP: SAMPLES
brought. latest fall designs painting. LIE PREUX
1901 9Th st. Phone ~ 345lm. ialstf
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
STORAGE,

WHY PAY MOREg WE STORE FOR &c
load. UNITED STATES STORAGE Co, ls-i20-
- 10Th ST NV. Phone Main 422s Oc9,3Qt
PEOPLES STORAGE & EXPRESS co. STORE
their goods in clean, dry. locked rooms. Moving.
packing. shipping a speciality. Phone North S9s0m-
l548 eth. se22,S0t
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
HAID0N JOHNSON, solicitors for ComDlainant.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
oi Columbia. Ella II. May Vs. Gerardus h. Aiay eJ
al No Ho5o. in Equi1y.-The object OF TINS suit
Is 70 obtain divorce from the bond Of marriage
WITH the defendant on the ground Of adultery. On
motion oi the complainant IL is this 81 day of Oc-
tobe. A. d. 1907. ordered that the defendant. Ge-
TaFdus u. May and the correspondent Dolly Young.
cause meir Appearances to b. entered therein on OF
before the ioEtisth day exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays. occurring after the date Of the first puhl
eaton q tins order 0theTHsc. the VIII b. pro
ceeded Hith as IN the case of default provided a
cCg 0f this order be published once a week foT
three successive weeks In the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Herald before said date
Signed HARRY N. CLABAUGH. Chief Justice.
true c0ny-Test: iSeaif J. L. Young. CLERK
by WINS. +. LEMON. Assistant CLERK oc4IS
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY STOCK AND FIXTURES NORTH
east. doing 81 500 per month Price 81 .5o9 or win
inventory stock and sell fixtures at present value
THORNTON & JAMES. 706 18th St NV. oelsSt
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

MUST BE sOLD-20 HORSES. SUITABLE For
all purposes business OF draught; also trap gen
tlemsn's buggy and harness Rear AZ Pa. ave
ocl2-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE,

POSITION IL CHURCH CHOIR BY CONPF
tent young lady tsopTanol. BOX 133 Herald Office.
ocl3cs
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

have YOUR UPHOLSTERING DONE By an
expert al moderate cost BOX IS. Herald Ones
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
MOVING, PACKING AND SHIPPING

COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.. NOW LOCATED
al sS New York ave. large padded vans. s. load;
z-hoTse wagon. s. load mhI7-eodtf
FURNITURE. BAGGAGE, PIANOS. &C. MOVED
with care: packing and shipping q specially
KREIGS EXPRESS -IL3 ST. nv. Phone Main
GI6. arasts
SAUNDERS EXPREss. 'PHONE 5Fe-PACK-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE.

FOX SALE-CADILLAC; GOOp TOP; CLASS
front. Apply at &l5 18th ST. Tel n SIS
Ocl33t
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
RUG WEAVING.

OLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO HANDSOME
fuff RUGS drop postal N0NPAREIL rs sth Sc
OcS-sot
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
DANCING,

DANCING STUDIO, sl2 EYE ST. NW.-CLASS
Tuesday and Saturday evenings at O'Clock Com
petent instructors. Private lessons by aproint-
ment. Ballroom for rent to select parties Phone
~ 81. oc3S0t
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

BY EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN AND
searcheT place in patent attorneys Office best ref
erences; small pay 10 start. BOX Ii0 Herald Office
oclig
EMPLOYERS WANTING CLERKS. BOOK
keepers, stenographers, and Office men. Call the
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Y NJ {. A., 1856 G
st. NV. Main 1890 ocl2st
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
SUBURBAA---fOR RENT.

5-ROOM AND I9ROOM FURNISHED HOUSES,
Sl2 and 50 per month"; trolley near river. duck
ing cunning fishing. trains suit Office holders
mutation Si.95 month. D. Z. REALTY BROKERS,
6I 18th 81 ocitf
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
ROOMS FOR RENT.
THE VAN DYKE,
FURNISHED.

Cor. Sd and d SIS NV Well furnished rooms and
apartments; private oaths; rates reasonable tran
tients taken: 50c up ys-u
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN N ANY AMOUNTS FROM
pSE cent 20 pCT cent On d. Z. TeGl estate.
Every consideration shown borrowera
The Harrison Realty Company,
Phone Main 80 III q street n. ".
mbls-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on d. c. REAL ESTATE-
lowest rates Of interest: payments on principal n
amounts Of Slo5 OF more received at any interest
peTiOd. THE 4. d. SMITH CO.. Bond Bldg, IEss
\. l. ave iyis-In gfS0t
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate on l. e. and per cent interest; special
privileges with respect to prior payments TYLER
& RUTHERFORD tInc). 30 18th ST NV ocstf
MONEY 10 loan on real estate within the District
Of Columbia at lowest rates CT interest
Geo. W. Linkins, 500 10th st.
sall-9G
MONEY TO LOAN-LET Us MAKE YOUR NEW
loans or replace old ones at lowest rates Of In
terest- All transactions conducted with economical
consideration fer borrussTA VA. q. SAUNDERS
4 Co. I407 st. nv. ocs-n
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WtCVk6khiLUUO Utl JHALs
solid Mahogany $50
solid Mahogany Bureau 81 %
Solid Mahogany Bureaus. 45 %
Solid Mahogany $500
Solid Mahogany Sideb0ard- = 80
3picce MahoEary-hnish Parlor set------------ 500
CHARTERED Oak SdeboarJ. 5 100
Oak Dresser Is %
Walnut Wardrobe seo
". L. WALTER SD 10Th 81 nv.
oci2st Phone Main 7ls5
90 BRICK: ALSO WANT TO HIRE THREE
wagons and three carts. Washington Barracks sw.
W NJ SMITH. Hyattsyille Nd oclZ-3t
FOR SALE-SOAIE GENUINE PIECES OF An
tique MAHOGANY sold this week for storage 800
S. nv. Phone West 6s3. oul.6t
FOR SALE-ONE CHARLES DAILY HAMMER
less shotgun. single tTigger, genuine Kupp fluid
steel barrel 80 inches long. cost SIS; VIII sell for
SIS. SHAPPIRIO'S. 95 d ST nw. ocl0-tf
FOR SALE - l. G. SMITH HAAAfERLES
eiector shotgun; single trigger l6-gaugc. 50-inch
barrel. cost $40; will sell for $50
ocl0-u SHAPpIRIO'S go D St nv
FOR SALE-sOME OF THE BIGGEST PIANO
bargains Of the year are being offered here now.
few pianos are being closed out and every
used piano in the house Is offered at a sacrifice
price. New Hardman uprights for SIS, $50. and
$3.50; new McPhail planes ior $40 and $50 Among
the used pianos are-knabe. $50: Stief. $50; Ca
bier, $50; Gordon. SIS; kimbsn. $50. Emerson,
$50: Bailey. Sl75 Easy payments o. J. DeMOLL
& CO. l23l . s.. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
BALTlM0KE & OHIO RAILROAD.
WESTWARD.

go. $50, fs0, 20, = -, Z %, .sa. -s0 p1.
.l00l. II % a. m 1900 noon. fl2a5 sl00, SAB.
POO go. t30, s. 30, 45g, = IS, $50, i5 rs -sJ.
619, $50 .799. 40. 1880. 'Q0g. 'l9-ss. III -
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14

CHICAGO, 80 a. n, 'Ia2, $50 2. NJ
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
PITTsBCRG. Sac :. m. AZ. 's1O D. a. 'llas
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14

8ss n ST NW.-FRONT AND BACK ROOMS
southern exposure with OF without board; very
reasonable. ocl3G
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-18
FORTY BANDS PARADE.
Each Musical Organization Rem
ders Same MELODY.

Philadelphia. July ia massed
band parade with all bands playing the
same music at the same time one OF
the big features of Elks' week, took
place Wednesday on Broad street
Every musical organization participant
Ing in the reunion appeared in line,
numbering more than forty bands with
800 members. Fifty reviewing stands
along the two-mile route were crowded
with people and the streets damned
with crowd such as Broad street has
seldom seen. The throng was out for
holiday and cheered the aggregation
of musicians as they passed down the
street in one great mass
Contrast in costumes were udicrous
All through the parade could be seen
In dazzling costume some crack reg.
mental musical organization by the
side of the more modest costume of
a villege band.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-18
Bull DING COLLAPSES.
Nine Persons Lose Their Lives
and Several Hurt.

| London. Ont. July 1S-Crystal Hall,
a three story brick building on Dundas
street and one of the landmarks Of
London, collapsed late Tuesday after,
noon and score of persons were
buried under the avalanche of bricks.
mortar and timbers. Nine were killed
The falling walls from the hall fell
upon Brewster's Five and Ten Cent
store. completely burying it, The
stores of Hamilton. Long 4 Co. and
w. }. Reid q Co. on the first floor
of Crystal Hall, were filled with
wreckage
The building was being remodeled.
number of old supports had been
taken out and iron Orders had been
placed. The crash came shortly after
o'clock. when all three stores ere
filled with customers It seemed that
the front wall of Crystal Hall fell into
the street An instant later the east
wall gave way and fell on the Few.
ster store. AS the front wall fell, a
woman walking on the sidewalk was
swallowed up in the wreckage.
Cries were heard from the wreck,
age in the Brewster store and q res
cue party located three girls in an
adjoining cellar imprisoned by wreck
age They said they were not in
iured. Five other girls could be com
municated with. bat they were too
frightened to say if any of their num-
Der were injured.
Shortly after ) o'clock George Fis-
tallem was taken out slightly injured.
The body of Archie McCalum. a pho.
tographer. was taken out later. w
T. Hamilton was taken out terribly
injured. A woman was located in the
rear of the Hamilton store. She had
a baby in her arms, but neither was
injured. John Ioney was taken out Of
the ruins with a fractured skull and
internal injuries. 1t is thought he can
not live.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-18
FRANK BAILEY LYNCHED
Summary Vengeance Wreaked
Upon Negro.
MORALLY SHOOTS A MAN
Latter. a Brakeman, Had Elected Him
From a Freight Train. and Miscreant
Retaliated by Wound;ns Railroader
Frank Kelly From Ambush.

Usage. !. T., July 1S.-Frank Bailey,
negro was 1ynched by mob con
sistihg OF $50 men and boys here
Tuesday night after he had shot and
nortally wounded Frank Kelly. a
brakeman tn he Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad. Kelly elected the ne.
gro from the train at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. The negro hid in the Yards
md as the train upon the top of
whick Kelly was standing passed, the
negro shot him from ambush. the bul-
let entering kelly's breast. The ne
gro escaped. but was caught an hour
later. A mob formed at 10 O'Clock
1t night and overpowercd two officers
who had Bailey i'm charge. It's mem.
bers took the nesr to the scene OF
his crime and hanged him to tele-
graph pole.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-18
JOSEPH IL. CHOATt.

tatfon of this idea. especially as Great
Britain and Russia had already de
clared they would moi accept it in any
form This made unanimity imposss.
BILE
Professor DeMartens of Russia who
presided at the meeting called atten-
ton to the fact that although the
by majority of the votes passed. the
populations Of the countries voting
against the principle were numerically
largely in excess of those favoring it.
Merry Won kapos Mere of Austria
and Count Tornielli of Italy followed
the example of Baron Marschall Won
Bierberstein of Germany in reference
to the British proposition regarding
limitation of ornaments. which is to be
presented by Sir Edward Fry at the
next plenary sitting of the conference
This places Signor Tittoni. italian
minister IF foreign affairs. in some
what embarrassing position He and
his allies in the triple alliance. The
United States and Spain favor the
English views on this matter NJ
Nelidoff, however. does not think Rus
STA can support the idea of limiting
amaments at the present condition her
army and navy as the result of the
of France personally favor5 limitation.
but the French regards this question
as academic and impracticable.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
What Business Has Been Done
Past Eleven Months.

austin, July ia statement show
ing the earnings Of thirty-two leading
railroads in Texas for the eleven
months ending Mag Il and comparison
with earnings for the same period las
year is as follows
Freight Earnings Last year $50
100000. this year. $e4 600 600. net in
crease. $l2.oo0,0no. or about 81 pc,
cent
Gross EArnings-I ast wear. 81. 600
o00. this year. 500 nuO. 900. increase ot
about < per cent
Operating Expenses Last year. s53
600 900. this year. sos 600 900. increase
Of about II per cent.
Income From Operations asst wear
S!S.ooo,ooo: this year. $4,000 900
increase Of about 70 per cent.
Announcement was made by the in
s''rance commissioner that the Provi.
dent Savings life Assurance Society of
New York would remain in The state
and comply with the Robertson law.
Governor Campbell has net stated
that he sanctioned state Health Off
Ger BrHmbyS idea relative to state
quarantine AGAINST tuberculosis and
the opinion prevails that he does not
He has not yet had time to study the
question and dnes not care to exurese
an opinion about something he has not
fully looked into. The statement Of Dr
Brumhy At Houston Is said To he with.
out the authority of the governor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-18
s CONGRESSMAN WATKINS.

An interesting letter from Judge Wat
kins, tile peoples representative in Con
gress from this, the Fourth District o.
Louisiana, relating to soil survey, il
given publicity in this issue Of The eau
casian and should be perused PARTICULAR,
by tillers of the soil, who woul derive
profit from the demonstration.
The experience of other sections with
The boil weevil would suggest diver.
sity Of products besides cotton, which
are adapted to the soil. 1t is not pos
sible to estimate the advantages which
much follow an intelligent and practical
application of these demonstrations. we
live to learn. to improve and to pro-
gress, a tenet which may be connected
with the pursuits Of agriculture, whose
greatest success is attained by inteili-
gent industry.
1t is gratifying to say that Judge
Watkins is and has always been keenly
alive 10 the needs of the people of the
district which he is representing faith
fully and we'll.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-18
WILL BE VERY SHORT,
Attorney barrow So Ammo unces Rela.
tive to Surrebuttai.

Boise. Ida, July 1S.-On the opening
| of court Wednesday morning Attorney
Richardson notified the state the de-
Tense in the Haywood trial desired
three state witnesses to remain town.
Judge Wood announced that prior to
the opening argument he would notify
counsel as to the main points in the
evidence on which he would instruct
the jury Clarence barrow. for the
defense. announced the surrebuttal for
the defense would be very short.
If the plans of the prosecution are
not changed there is little chance Of
seeing the close of the Haywood case
and commencement of argument be
fore Saturday next. J. r. Hawley.
leading counsel for the state. annollnc.
ed he had eight or ten witnesses in
reserve. One or two Of these. and
perhaps half dozen may not be called
Most of the rebuttal evidence to be
introduced bears on the labor situation
in Colorado in the year 1903 and 1904
and is intended to rebut the claim OF
the defense that there existed a condi
ton of peace in those years.
Judge Wood said that while he would
not limit the attorneys in their argu-
ments. he would probably increase the
court hours SO as to get through as
quickly as possible. awyers are in.
clined to protest against this. Mr.. Haw.
ley, for state. announcing he had been
anything but we'll during the past few
days. He said he might have to tenn
porarily abandon the examination Of
witnesses If he felt no better. The
matter of arranging hours for argu-
ment was finally left in ahevance.
O. M. SacEctt Of Tel'urila Col. for
fifteen years an employee of the Snug
gler Union mine, was first witness
Wednesday. He told of his personal
experience in the big riot at the Snug.
gler Union mine in 1901, when he said
he and several other employees of the
mine were compelled to run through
perfect hail of bullets in order to get
to the mine
The witness told of the killing of
Arthur Collins, the superintendent. dis.
appearance of. several in the district
and various disorders. He said the
men were afraid to work, for many of
them were shot ont their way to the
mines.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-18
PROPOSITION PREVAILS.
American Elan Regarding Pri.
vate Property Rights
AT SEA HAS A MAJORITY.
Numerically, However, the Coun,ries
Whose Delegates Voted In Cpposi.
ton Have Greater Number of
People Than the Oilers.

The Hague. July tS-The vote OH
the principle Of the American promo
sition regarding the inviulahilily of
private property at sea was taken
"Wednesday by the committee Of the
conference dealing with the Geneva
convention. Twenty-one delegates
voted favorably. eleven against the
measure and there was one absentee.
Great Britain. France. Russia. .Iauau.
Spain and Portugal were in orpOsition.
while the triple alliance. although
Germany made q reservation was
among the majority. Belgium present
ed compromise proposal. but Joseph
Choate. American delegate. refused to
accept it. saying inasmuch as the ma
jority admitted the principle of immu
nifty he would not consent to the linli-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-18
BIDS INVITED.

Notice IS hereby given that at the next
regular meeting of the Police Jury of
Caddo Parish, La, to be held August
y, 1907, bids will be received for mcd-
cine for prescriptions for Jail for next
twelve months. Also for paupers' cot
inns and transportation to cemetery for
Il period Of twelve months. Right to re-
Iect any and all bids reserved
i. FURMAN, President
n. J. DURINGER. Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-18
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
Nine Pedestrians Lose Their Lives and
Thirty-Four Injured.

Boston, July 1S.-Nine pedestrian.
have lost their lives and thirty-tour
have been Injured as the result Of au
tomobile accidents In Massachusetts
within the last thirty six days accord
Ing to statistics compiled and made
public by the Safe Roads Automobile
association. During the twenty.six
days there were ninety-two collisions
m which automobiles figured. Investi-
cations conducted by the association
show out of sixteen cases looked into
the operator was to blame In thirteen.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-18
Read 1.-THE Caucasian
SHERIFE"S SALE.

No. U.5z4-In the First Judicial Dis.
irict Court Of Caddo Parish. Louis
lana: Srlbcrnagcl Company vs.. |.
Normeut & Go.
BY virtue of 4 writ Of her facias. tt
me issued III the above entitled ant
numbered suit by the Honorable First
Judicial District Court Of the Parish 81
Caddo. Louisiana. | will offer for sale
1t public auction. for cash, according to
law, at the principal front door of the
premises recently occupied by the de
PENDANTS. l.. Normcnt & Co, at the cor
ncr of Sprague and Cane streets. in the
Clty Of Shreveport Caddo Perish,
Louisiana. on
SATURDAY, JULY u, 1907,
Ono lot Of merchandise stock. furn-
turc and fixtures, III the premises cor
ner Spraguc and Cane streets, one
brown-eyed mare. one set harness. one
delivery wagon
SAID property seized as belonging to
the defendants and to he sold to satisfy
the debts specified III said writ. in the
sum Of two hundred t$2oo43) dollars
forty three cents, with legal interest
from July y, together with all costs
IF suit
J. 7. -FLOURNOY. Sheriff
Caucasian. July 10. 1907