davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
Circuit Court No. 2.


Nltice-IheFe viii be a preliminary call Of the
e;ln numbered cases on the calendar Monday Feb
ruaIy ,s 1897, at % O'Clock. beginning with No 400
ard going % the end Of the present trial calendar
Gases in which counsel do not respond viii be con
Uuucd iCr the term.
Assignments for Monday, February IS. 1907:
No. 81 Moore 80. Bright. Attorneys Leo Sim
mons and II. T. Ta-gaTt-A. \ Bradley.
No. Zgs Lehman IS. Baltimore gnG Ohio Rail
road Company Attorneys, John Eid-uJ Hamilton
COLDER; * Hamilton
No. lH Grady vs.. Washington Gaslight Com
panv ATTORNEYS Dugiass a Doug'ass-R. Ross
Peru q Son and Alckeunev & FAH1lrN
No. az. Luksr vs Washington L,an and Trust
Company. ATTORNEYS. Douglass q Douglass and Bates
Wsusn-J J. Darlington.
No. $40 Natby vs. Barber & Ross Attorneys.
BIsudenb1r. q Euudentug-A. y. DUal.
Nc 1E Brennan Construction Company IS.
United States Electric Lighting Company. Attor-
news Hamilton. Colbert a Hamit0n-J. }. Darling
ton.
No. 3lL Handy Us. Ford Attorneys Brandcnburg
4 Braudenbmg-T Thompson q Laskcy.
No $40 Hin rs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. c. r. Merillat and NJ y.
Iliehardson-H Hamilton, Colbert & Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

Barrett stated yesterday, after the con-
ference, that no site had been determined
upon.
Some Building Projects,
Horace TruInbauer, Of Philadelphia. has
in hand the plans for the erection Of the
mousse Of Perry Belmont, to be erected
this year at New Hampshire avenue and
Eighteenth street. Mr. Trumbauer was
the architect selected by Mr.. Belmont to
draw the working plans after the designs
of the French architect in Paris who
made the original plan. The detail work
has been completed by the Philadelphia
architect, and 1t is understood that pro-
posals for the building Of the house will
soon he asked. The house will cost S2J0, 900
II will be four stories high, occupying
a lot 152 by 100 feet The exterior
walls will be of carved Indiana limestone.
The interior will be finished in hardwood
and mosaic work The bath will be one
OF the sumptuOus features of the house
II will be built Of marble. mosaic floor
and equipped with tubs, showers, needle
bath, and other luxurious and costly fea-
lures
Turn Yerein to Build.
The Columbia Turn Verein has plans
under consideration for the building Of
a new clubhouse. There will be a special
meeting OF the society within a few days
to pass upon the matter both as to site
and general features Of the house. 1t is
the intention to have large and COM
Portable home for the club, with gym
nasiums and training rooms. with an as
sembly room and other features OF an
up-tO-date clubhouse. II is also desired
that the site for the home Of the club
shall be large enough to allow Of con-
siderable space around the house to give
it the appearance of a country home and
afford opportunity for outside athletics
Mrs. Mary Norton will remodel for
business purposes the building at SIS
Fourteenth street northwest Plans for
the work have been prepared by the
architects Marsh & Peter, and contract
for the construction has been awarded 10
John S. Larcombe, and the changes will
be removal Of the bay window front and
the substitution Of an Oriel window in
the main story. The first floor will be
used as a store or for other business pur-
poses, and the upper stories will be made
into Offices.
Owen T. Adds is preparing TO make
extensive repairs upon the dwelling at
13f7 Connecticut avenue northwest. The
plans, which were drawn by Hornblower
q Marshall. provide for brick work with
teTra-cotta trimmings. new roof. electric
wiring and fixtures. hot water heating.
and the plumbing Of the entire house.
The cost is estimated at about $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

present companies can get. thereby pre-
venting the only natural way Of keeping
down rates, viz. the competition made
possible by new capital being effective,
In other words. they tend TO create a
monopoly rather than to prevent one"
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
DEEDS OF TRTST-

SQUARE 6as-LauTa 5. la Alar ct viz. Prank g.. to
Leon TobrinsT and Philip King. TO secure Byron
L. Graham, 5000. year, per cent. SEMI
annually lots 8 10 60.
Square north Of 5l5-Christian L0o5 to Henry H.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

The Washington Herald offers 10
prizes. gives no rebates. sells 10
books. engages in TO boyCOtts or
hold-ups. but gives its whole efforts
60 the printing OF wide-awake
and clean newspaper. 1t gives tie
advertiser results because it has
the circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
I.nYAuisa.

No 1913. The cambridge Tile Manufacturing
Company vs. v. Ed-sr Wilson. account S553. a.
Plaintiffs attorney. IT, ". Wheatley.
No 1873. J. F. Amory * Son Edward NJ. Col
ford account S444. Plaintiff attorney. ". J. Lam
bert
No $780, William \. Bodcn IS. James Kramer.
Thomas Judd, and Robert T. DOYLE damages. $1,000
PLAINTIFF attorney, J. A. Toomey-
No. 1871 Leonard L. Nicholson. IT,. John ].
Byrne: Judgment Of G.. =. Bundy. justice Of the
peace for 500 Plaintiffs attorney. Arthur Peter.
80 .els2. Same ". John T. Byrne. Judgment Of
O. j. Buudy justice Of the peace, for sos. Plain
tits attorney Arthur Peter
No 1915. WiIiige Gibbs & Daniel vs.. Ellen J..
Kirby account sl.s68. Plaintiffs attorneys, W, G.
B@idcrston and W. E. lester.
SO. 1884 Clyde E. Bower vs.. Mary a. Reardon,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
LOCATION

cenerthe fet-of the wotfamed Butte district
Capitalized for
share is or pei
esouhh
Boston Afonan lone IL
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
NntnrnI Inference.

Prom ne CIerelsud Plain Dralsr
"Jimmerson is as big prevarieator as
Ananias.
"AHanas? what trust did he repre-
sent?'
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
EnuifY suit.

damages 5oOo. Plaintiffs attorneys, Albert sHlers
and Robert l. Miller
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

No Ss79 ]. +. DYER CO. vs.. Max Berman
Judgment creditors bin Complainant solicitor
Crandal Mackey.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
Ennirv Court No. 1.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Irvine Life Boat Handler Company vs.. Taft rule
TO restraining order rCtumabe March 1. 1897.
Complainant solicitor George Thomas Dunlop.
AssimmeL. for Monday February a. 1907;
No i79 Reeves ". Low. Attorneys Hallam &
HaIam-R $. HuidCk0peT.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
WALL STREET NOTES
Traders Entirely Satisfied
with Markets Actions.
SLOW ADVANCE ANTICIPATED

Fargo Interests Behind Upward
Movement Keep shorts from NeeeS-
iOn-StrOngest Feature of Yester-
days Session Was Canadian Pacific.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
Equity Court No. 2.
Circuit Court No. 1.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignment for Monday. February IS. 1907:
Ne. l56 Milford ". Nash.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
Criminal Court No. 1

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignment faI Monday February Il. 1907:
United states vs. BmEer Hermann. on trial
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD
ASSIGNMENTS fov Monday February Is, 1907:
United states IS. Henry Colbert.
United States VS.. GecIgc Brown
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
JUSTICE BARNARD.
JUSTICE GOULD.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of George A. Gustin; petition for letters OF
administration filed. Attorneys. Brandenbug x
Braudenbufg-
Estate Of Joanna J. Barry; viii dated August g.
1904 filed.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

Discussing in its market letter the cues
lion OF stock watering, one of the most
conservative houses in Wall street says:
IF the courts are asked to decide whether
any proposed rates are Illegal because
they interfere with the rights of owners
of railroad property. the question will be
not what the property is capitalized for,
but what il is worth, or, in other words,
what ii can he duplicated for
Such questions as those about watered
stocks are merely asked for the selfish
purpose Of a mere demag0gue or because
the ouestioner does not understand the
subject. If they have an adverse effect
on the market 1t is merely part of The
effect that they have in keeping new
capital out of the railroads which in
turn merely adds to the rates that the
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

Barrett stated yesterday, after the con-
ference, that no site had been determined
frpor
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17


The commission having charge OF the
selection of site for the new home of
Che Bureau Of American Republics held IA
meeting yesterday afternoon, at which
several sites offered for the purpose were
carefully considered, without any decision
being reached in regard to choice The
commission. composed of Secretary Root
Assistant Secretary of State Bacon, and
John Barrett. director of the bureau. in
yited in for conference with them Min
ister Felipe Prado, of Peru; Minister Ig-
nacio Calderon, of Brazil, and Minister ].
D. dc Obaldia, of Panama. IL is under
stood that the commission has been Of
fered five or six sites for the bureau
building, any one of which would be
available for the purpose.
Only one of them has been made public
and that is the Van Ness property owned
By the George Washington University. II
has been supposed that this site has spe-
cial advantages which would probably
be 4 deciding factor in the choice, but Mr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
BY sAvoYARD.

For more than 200 years it -has been no idle boast that Great Britain is the mistress of the seas. From the destruc- ton of the "Invincible Armada" that existed because of the destruction by Spain of the Turkish armada, at Lepan- to, earlier, to the wrestling of the seas from Holland. century after, British naval power constantly grew and wax ed in strength, until at the close of tfie Napoleonic wars. no flag was on the waters except by sufferance of the Brit ish admiralty.
 This ship that made the voyage against time--the Lusitania-is an atom of the inexorable evolution or nautical England:
 Brittanni needs no bulkwarlxs,
 No towers along the steep:
 Her march is OCT the mountain
 waves,
 Her home is on the deep.
 One of the most wonderful men ever met was George o. Barnes, of Kentuc- ky, "the mountain evangelist" Ills fD- agitation was absolutely riotous in it's exuberance, and yet his mind had been trained In the schools and tllumined by wide range of all literature, ancient and modern. in several tongues, native and alien. Had he been blessed with that gift of common sense bestowed on Abraham Lincoln. do believe he would have been the greatest American of his generation.
 He was an enthusiast, sincere Chris tian, and in his ministry brought more sinners to the cross of Calvary than any other American of his opportuni- ties. His voice was harsh. his attitude ungracefui, his mannerisms almost grotesque, but he was an orator of ora tors nevertheless. His faith was that of | &t~1 oh fffvfn0i- ble. His purity was more than woman hood. To him I am indebted for some of the peace that passeth understand ing, for am persuaded-aye, am con- vinced--thet it was through him I was born again. That is way my subsequent wanderings from paths of peace. and the resulting unhappiness that has come to me. will find solace and safety in the truths of that greatest of hymns, 'sThe Nine"
 There were ninety-and-nine that safe-
 ly lay
 In the shelter of the fold;
 But one was out on the hills away,
 Far of from the gates of gold: Away on the mountain wild and bare,
 Away from ti1e gentle SzssaoFfiseftaa. are But the sequel told how the shepherd went out in the wintazkand the storm, and after labors we cafiHHt irna agine, and suffering we never endured, and could not bear. rescued this wanderer and brought him back to life and to love.
 Some twenty years ago I heard George G. Barnes deliver lecture. the title of which, as now recall it, was 'sThe Vanished Scepter." and the text was the promise made Abraham that his seed should inherit and possess the earth I have heard many of the great platform orators of our time. including Beecfier and Ingersoll:. I have heard many of the great forensic orators of our day, including the foremost men of every Congress since and Including the giants of the Forty-sixth Congress, but | was never so carried away with a speech as was that night. felt it was inspiration, ana yet was conscious that-it was the speculation of giant Intellect, captive in the throes of q giant imagination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
Usually Placid countenances Have
 Irritated Expression.
Many Have Changed Their Hesidesce = Busincss Location, With Bus
 tie and Worry. since
 october 1.

For the past five days there has been nervous, tired and irritated express sion upon the usually placid counte- rens. when spoken to they have an- severed with an almost startled ex- precision on their faces. and far pack 1n the depths of their eyes has ap- peared a 'please quit expression The cause--Ch. 1t has been moving day for
 And then the getting straight in Sas been a change of residence as well Ha a change of office or store and the E0nsequenf trfbulation of getting set He'd and making things move with me ie 10 be pitied. not railed at, py tnose who are so comfortably located as to obviate the necessity of breaking m The First National Bank building has been the scene of much of the aonor- mai activity of moving day in tne dcwntosn as.nic' building ds 'S are being occupied as fast as possible py the lucky persons who were fortunate to obtain the conveniences which are oI fered by the modern skyscraper. Eacn floor is piled with boxes, desks, chairs and other impedimenta, so as to make elbow and foot room at premium On every floor and in every office the same state of chaos exists.
 Other buildings besides the First Ma t5onal Bank building have been the scenes or the same cOnlusion, uue naNs not seen so much in evidence.
 Tho residential sections or the clty showed signs of moving day In some few thousands of drays loaded witf furniture and household effects. There foo, is the same careworn expression seen. and neighbors-probably- Rossiping about the newcomer.
 in a few days. however, all VIII bt nrafu tranquil and affairs will agafr be running in their accustomed rou'
 The following are among those whe have changed their business or resi- dence locations since the morning ol
 ,Gr Mrs J. N. Anderson, from loo' soqth Hu, to l9dS a Mosils SGJsh Hoi to sos Mar 1"I w. Austin. 5i5 Dexter avenue tt n09 Montgomery street.
 J. H. Afford. 9o4 South Hull to 6s'
 ii. K. Alexander, 1T Reuben to | 1c.n q D. J Arnold. is7 Wilkinson to II " c. c. Abercrombie and Company. 3 fsommerce to 40 1-2 Commerce
 Fl. F. Archelaus, 215 Holcombe t e0T pr. Andrsws, sri Dexter to a2i Co
 U. F. Anderson, POS Martha to ss
 Clyde Line of steamers. 22 commerc ko 72 Vandiver Building.
 pr Barton, SIT Bell to 100 Mobile. M. E. Bazer, 22 Pelham to 30 Pei
 M M. J. Bowen, 2s2 Jefferson to Il
 J. buckingham. cir Adams to 20 Eouth Bainbridge, .o
 A. J. Brame, 412 Alabama to oV South McDonough.
 .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
COTTON SEED ABROAD
AGENTS SEND REPORTS FROM
 EGYPT AND BRAZIL.
People of These Countries Are Begin- aiming to Take Interest in Oil and By-Pxoducts of the
 staple. E

Washington. oct. B.--( Special. )--w. A. Graham Clark, one of the special agents of the Department of Commerce and Labor sent abroad to study frade conditions as they affect American products. continues to forward to the Bureau of Manufactures interesting re-
 ports regarding cotton seed oil.
 His last communication is from Egypt and 1t shows that the people
 of that country arc beginning to utii- ize cotton seed to great advantage. They have learned valuable lessons from the results attained in the Uni- ted States.
 It was only six years ago that the Egyptians commenced to utilize the seed. There are now in Egypt seven cotton seed oil mills. and during the past year they crushed about sb.ooo tons of seed. All of the mills refine the oil. Egyptian seeds. being smooth and Almost free of fuzz are neither delinted nor docorticated. but the seeds are cut up and crushed just as they are, and lthe oil cake contains both meat and huils. The mills. there fore, have not Inter. or mulis as z bi-product. :. The system is the same as with oil mills of England using Egyptian seed. ana the fact that they are often quoted as getting so much larger per centage of oil cake than American mills IS que to the hulis being Included. Egyptian seeds, however. have more oil than American. containing as high as z4 per cent. to possibly 20 per cent m the | American.
 The wages of workmen in all Egyp- tian manufacturing establishments, have been forced up of late. due to the increase in the cost of living. wnicn has been partially brought about py the increasing prosperity of the coun- try and partly by speculation. Though the head men Of the mlns are English the workmen are nearly ali Egyptian. Their wages are 3 to lo niasters GAO to 50 cents) per day or ion hours for ordinary workmen. while inc special skilled 4nen get up to IF or 14 piasters or over. Figures relating to the imports oI cotton seed oil into Egypt show that ths United States continues to lead all other countries. The great bulk or the oil consumed in Egypt. some tnree- fourths, Is used for culinary purposes n.s., while the remainder IS used
 mostly for soap stick One of the Al
 exandria oil mill companies has TUT
 nished the Egyptian government w.n
 all the oil used for lighting on the State railways.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
KNOWING DAY. ACCOUNTS
 FOR BROWNS AND BURROWS

c. W. B1ackshear. 6 South Goldth- waite to 14s. Hoicombe.
 Miss Mary Brown, 800 North doiurh- waite to 10s Heron.
 Charles E Baker, 2os Scott to Ill WHHk'nccon H. c. Busbs ne M.Hsan to 4oe AsIniit Xr@isteaa Bpwn s2s Dexter to SIS soE E. Burnett. sos South Lawrence to If fl. AsoAa. e. Champion. 4ss Martha to eos Mssh ". 4. Collier. l25o South Court to 1eS A. H. Clarke. of Hope Hull. Ala. to es sayse ssY Craig. 21a Columbus to 427 North e Mca9noasssT4 ca1ty. ss4 Moulton to is5 Mar 'hS W. H. Carr. 721 washington to sss HeFlH goSn Corners. ts4 North Mcponoush to Sis chambiy. PA Jefferson to s1a 'eFernH" FfasR Coleman. 12s Church to soi Adas Mrs. J. T. Church. sls Houston to ?,
 [. L. Casey. s warren's Court to 1iS
 Thomas Clark. 7o5 South Lawrence to W. M. Cody. 25 King to 22 Pelham. | William cargill, 4e9 Columbus to 4o4 | North Hull. .,.
 D. A. castleberry. 217 catoma to eii
 IT Fl. Carroll, 4o3 Plum to SIS Dexter | Mrs. Cosby, 217 North Lawrence to sls North Goldthwaite.
 T. w. Carroll. ss Mobile to 1is North Goldthwaite.
 to 2s 1-2 North Lawrence. ! tn % R M Dining. 2sa N6rth Hull to 2oe
 e. Dun,s gency. 10 1-2 North Court to First National Bank Build ing. .a . or
 $. H. Elmore. of Mountain Creek to GA South Lawrence.
 Herman Folda. 14 Caroline to Caro-
 s. K. Fleming. s4 Pleasant to SIS
 Mrs. E. J. Foley. 1oo5- Highland to 222 Jefferson. ,nn >..h i Court to I-2 North Iourt. I Julius Gabriel. a7 Holcombe to 4os South Court o- , combe. | Frank Gordon, 5l South Soiueh"s's to s01 Mildred. .,,, .- i's & B. Gordon, 4ls Mildred to Annis-
 J. c. Glass. los Mildred to 1s7 Hoi. combe. ,.. North McDonough. J. W. Hawkins, SIS Clayton 70 South Goldthwaite - | !. H. Hudson. eos Jefferson to s1' North Bainbridge.
 o.D. Jones, 26 Amanda to 3o3 Mildred
 Walton HIT soffice, 1-2 S. Court tt Hill Building.
 A. B. Hamilton, 7S0 South Lawrence to Is East Jefferson Davis. E.w. Houseman. 5o5 Dexter to IL North Union. =, South Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

United States Consul General Ander- son 1t Rio de Janeiro has sent in . re- port to the effect that Brazil has put such heavy Import duty on cotton goods that the part the United States has in the import trade Is not only small but is growing smsller from year to year. the decrease between 1soS and 1906 being especially dis couraging. At present and under pres ent conditions the United States can hardly be said to be in the market at all.
 There is, MT. Anderson goes on to say, . vast increase in the consumption of cotton in all forms in Brasil and the indications are that this increase will not only continue. but will pc approximately augmented within the next few seasons. The development or the trade generally seems to be due 10 the increased purchasing power Of tne people of the country. The actual du- ties charged upon imported cotton goods run from 75 to 800 per cent m round figures.
 The rates upon goods within meas urabIe distance of those which can be manufactured in Brasil are very high. That there is such . large and in- creastng import trade is demonstra- tion of a strong market and increas- inR demand for nearly all classes or goods. The Booos manuAectuIou Aat HE country run to the coarser and rougher classes, and there Is little development to be noted in the manufacture of the better grades. The cost of manufac- turing cotton inc Brasil continues very highh, and 1t is probable that such conditions will control the situation indsnnitciy. in the opinion of the Con sui General.
 Mr. Andersen. like most consuis who send in reports about the chances for securing trade In South American countries, complains that the manu- facturers of cotton goods in the Uni ted States do not turn out just exactly the sort of stun the Braxilians and others fancy. He says there are at present close to 300 cotton factories in Brazil. having probably in all about l.soo, 900 spindies. with probably 45,0o0 looms, and with an output of about zoo ,eo0, 900 meters tmeter. ss.s1 fnches) of cloth. The Brazilians cannot be made to believe that American nnanu- facturers are turning out more ad- yanced cotton working machinery and better machinery than their competi- tors in Europe.
 This, MT. Anderson states. is due to the fact that the machinery made in the United States is not known in Bra
 Alfred !. stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

Mrs. Otto flake. Amanda to lso M E Huff, e Eugene to Is Reuben. W. F. Hicks, 1os North Jackson to y
 r. R. Hicks. 41o Martha to 27 Mobile.
 Mrs. s. A. Johnston. s1 wilkerson to
 Mrs. M. E. Jones. sos Highland Avenue to 2 Amanda.
 T. L Hewlett, Jr. 72s Monroe to 1904 % Mrs. A. B. Jones, I'll south Me- Donoueh to 9os South Court.
 Mrs. M. B. Jones. 4ei Monroe to als
 W. V. Jones. ssi Columbus to sss
 F. N Julian. ais North Hull to 7as
 A J. Lamar. SIS Mildred to las wn-
 J. P. Knabe. 54s south McDonough to
 L. H. Lee. ios Holcombe to sos South
 Mrs. Laurent. sos Bibb to ios Mii- dred.
 building to First National Bank Bldg. IF. s. Reolhofer. 307 Washington to
 W. 3. Lindsey. iis South Jackson to
 R. s. Morgan. 7is Clayton to sss
 W. D. Moore, SIP North McDonoush to 424 North McDonough. .. B. M Martin. si Cleveland to ss o F. O. Moseley. sas Heron to sos
 (. E. Mcclellan. 4o4 Fielder to 1915 % Mrs. Mcpanieis. AIS Alabama to sls ' R W. Manning. 1ss Third to sos
 T. J. Morris. si5 Columbus te sos
 J. D. Miller. sso Mouiton to SIS
 Memphis Asphalt and Paving Com. pany office I2s IF Commerce 70 ri's'
 w. F. Meadows. s6 Jefferson Davis 70 'VJ s4 oppenheimer. 523 South Hull to 6O6 South McDonough.
 E. p. Pollan. l22 Hoicompe 10 %
 Mrs. C. L. Patterson. a5 Mobile to " W. E .Pickens. asa Jefferson to PIP N N. D. Pope. iis South Perry to Ill VT w. T. Price. 22s Hoicombe to s7 Jetf Di's R. P. Purifoy, south Jackson to 'oS Mr. Reading. soi Hull to 4os Co., iu Mrs. H. Rosemburs. 20 wilkerson
 w T. Reynolds. AIS North Law | rer,ca in k06 Jeffers0n. l Mrs. ,. A. stanbcry. e7S Mildred 10
 M. B. speere. 1o2 North Decatur to aoS S IT IT shrsve, ofice. Hill building | to Eirst National Bank Building. M. M. Sweat, AT Plum to 4SS soutn
 Wret Mrs stovalI, s4 sayre to 22s sayre. | Mrs. M. E. stott. 4os Madison to 'Of R AN.s ". staggers. ssl Winnie to 7is onsIss Mrs. E. P. shouse. TOT South Hull '0 Charles stegall. 4ls Dexter to 5os | Monroe. ,, A FOO H. J. Taiiey, TAI clayton to ss Rob- inSSni Wm. Teague. Jr., ls High to s7 HOl- 'o s. S. Thomas, 4ls Clayton to 20 oisi'ga Nj. A. vineenteili, soi Adams to 10 i'GiSoi Ira Virgin $ co. .i1s BIbs to iai
 'V W. F. Thetford, office. IS South Perry to First National Bank.