davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30
AN ORDINANCE

Establishing the Grade of East
Jackson Street between Agricul-
tural street and Grand Ave. and
of Grand Ave. Between Monroe
and Promenade Streets in the
City of Mexico, Mo.
BE- it ordained by the Council of
the City of Mexico, Mo, as fol.
lows:
See. |. That all the grades mark
ed on the profiles herewith filed
for East Jackson street between
Agricultural street and Grand Ave.
and for Grand Ave. between Mon
roe and Promenade Streets shall
have direct reference TO and shall
designate the relative height of the
center of the Street at the point
designated and the grade of the
center of the street intermediate
the points designated shall he on
Il straight line between said points.
Sec. > The grades of the above
mentioned streets are hereby es-
tahlished at the elevation herein
given in feet above or below the
City DirectriX or controlling eleva-
ton for establishing the grade and
height of all streets and alleys,
sewers, sidewalks, curbstones, gut
tiers and buildings public aud pr-
vaie which was heretofore establish
ed on the Northeast Corner of the
base of Morris Monument in the
public square, known as Block p
of the Original Town of Mexico
and which was established aud fix
ed and ordained ut POO feet.
East Jackson Street between
Agricultural st. and Grand Ave. -
Intersection of jackson and
Agricultural SITS. ,.......-......... 1870
$50 feet East of Agricultur-
al ST., -...........-........... 1000
rs feet East of Agricultur-
al St, .............. .......... ........ loo A
Intersection of Jackson st.
and Grand Ave. ,.....-. -............l j6. 4
Grand Ave. between Monroe st.
and Promenade ST.
Intersection of Grand Ave.
and Promenade ST ,..............l64 %
Intersection of Grand Ave.
and jackson st. .-............... loo. 4
$50 feet North of jackson
Street, .......... .....,..., ..........-. l0l %
Intersection of Grand Ave.
and Louisiana Road oF
Monroe ST.. ,-.......-..... ........... 1904
See. 3. This ordinance shall be
in force and effect from aud after
its passage, approval, publicatio n /;
and being placed of record.
Passed this 9th day of April. 1908
Approved this 18th day of April,
1908.
Z. ID. Graham, President of the
Council.
+. ID. Graham. Mayor.
(SEALl Attest: Wallace bearing.
CITY Clerk
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30
SKINNER

Judge aud Russell Squirting sold
}, 500 bushels OF corn last week to
Cant & Considine at Sic per bu.
Purchasers to haul.
+. NJ. Patton of Fairbury, ILL.,,
was here last week looking after
his farm interests. You know he
owns the e. l.. Bruce place.
Miss Frances j. Whitley of the
Mexico High School spent Sunday
with her parents, w. F. Whitley
aud wife.
Fraucis NJ. Patton sold to some
Cenlrdlia buyer his entire last
years corn crop, consisting of
about 1000 bushels, ut soc per
bu. Purchaser to do the hauling
Octave +. Ellis marketed two
lig loads vi corn Saturday.
Harry Householder sold 5000
bushels of corn recently to Cant &
ConsidiDe at see per bushel, to be
delivered. The corn is slightly
damaged from early gathering.
The writer extends Mason A.
Pulls aud wife the glad hand upon
their recent tind-a bouncing baby
girl. They have christened il
Hattie Frances.
Looked ard felt much like win.
ter Sunday and Monday. Vegeta
ton, however, looks the finest, !
believe, that it has ever fallen my
lot to behold at this time of the
year.
A number of our good farmers
planted quite a lot Of corn last
week. This week it needs its shell.
ter aud overcoat. Most all will
plant some this week if the weather
remains favorable enough.
Miss Eleanor Mare of st. Louis
Cor. Sec'y of the Woma"'s Mis-
sion Work, made the Bethlehem
congregation a pleasant visit Sun
day morning, She gave us a very
good talk in her line Of work, en-
couraging the society here to more
noble deeds aud sacrificing, an(
better modes of pushing along.
Rev. Stermlinger preached Sat
urday aud Sunday at Bethlehem
Rev. II. |. Cobb preached at Oil
vet last Sunday.
A Sunday School Institute or
Convention will be held will
Bethlehem Baptist church on Fri
day night, SATURDAY. and Sunda
before aud on the 9th Sunday il
May.
On Sundey last the Dean family
entertained u number of friends a
dinner. The occasion was il
honor Of the Misses Georgia Hope
of Cricket, Iowa, and Jeanett
White, teacher of Naylor school
aud from Sturgeon. About q
young people enjoyed their hOspi
tally. and to say that the entir
occasion was one most enioyabl
and long to be remembered is onl
putting 1t up Ia the mildest form
, The dinner OF three courses was 3,
very tOOthsome aud the remainde
Of the evening was spent so enjoy
,, ably that when the guests left the
! regretted much to do so and wishe
for another like occasion. Th
Deans certainly have a most Lowell
home.
j. w. Holloway had the misfol
! tune OF losing his Shetland co
4 last week. H.'s bad luck is a
o together lately, 1.-TWO good COW
J, aud an extra good mare. aud no
the colt has died.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Finks and
Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Finks, all of
Hannibal. attended the funeral of
Mr.. George Finks here Tuesday
and are guests OF the family OF
George IL. Randle.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30
Puppies for Sale.

Seven tine black Collie puppies.
six weeks old, from pedigreed
stock. Make good drivers aud
watch dogs. Price. from s. to
$40 each. DR.. w. p. Conwell,
Mexico. No.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30
A Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends for the kindness shown "a
IN the death aud funeral Of Mrs.
Lucinda Summers.
+. Il. HARRIS ASo FAMILY.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30
Licensed to We'd.

A. II. Schultz Of Farber aud
Miss Ethel Kirk of MiddletOwu.
IL. T. Mabrey of Gamma aud
Lizzie =. Anderson Of Bellhower.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30
FIND The MAN with the
SENATE CHAMBER CIGARS SAT.
May End and get 100 FREE.

Mrs. G. r. Murray and husband
attended the funeral of Mrs. MUIR
rays father at Willow Springs,
Mo-, this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

Miss Laura Syler of Laddonia,
who is teaching in the Moline dis
trict, has been employed for the
winter term in the same district.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

Hen. w. q. Wallace. candidate
for Governor, will speak at the
Mexico court house next Saturday
evening at 1880.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

The City Council Monday night
again took up the question Of cou-
frming the Mayors two appoint
menls for night police, Ben Fox
and Am. Kemp. Fox got four
votes and Kemp but one. II takes
Ave votes to confirm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30
INSIST on having a
SENATE CHAMBER or
you won't get 1t.

T. b. Buckner, formerly of Au.
drain county, is n candidate for
Circuit Judge 10 Kansas City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30
INSIST! INSIST!

Mrs. j. w. Howell has been
quite sick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

Many Of the teachers aud pupils
Of Mexico High School will at
tend High School Day exer.
cises in Columbia next Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

Miss Martha Frost has been re.
elected superintendent Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities in this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30
STRICTLY H A N D.
MADE Sc GIG.

Mr. aud Mrs. Jesse Whiteside of
Thompson are the proud parents
of new son.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

Jefferson Foster and wife of Ar.
lofts, Oregon, are visiting friends
in this county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

Born, the 23d lust. to- Prof. and
Mrs. w. ID. FOnville. a daughter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30
SENATE CHAMBER.

Carl billiard has bought Worth
Aliens newspaper agency in this
city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

Born, IN this city, last Sunday,
to MIR. aud Mrs. Minor Stark, a
daughter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

J. j. McCully, the machinist aud
blacksmith, left Tuesday for Colo
RADIO, to look up a new location.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

q. e. Baker OF Gage. Oklo.. is
visiting his uncle here, A. g. Tur.
ner.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. lewis aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Latuey Barnes are
home from a months stay at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

o. d. Gray, Of Sturgeon, caudi-
date for Congress in his district,
and Fl. NJ. Moran, editor of the
Wellsville Star, called on the
MESSAGE Monday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

Walker Lillard, an aged aud re-
spected negro of this city. died
Sunday morning of heart disease.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

Herbert Plunkett took quite i'll
Tuesday while returning from din.
ner to his work up town. He is
thought to be recovering oil right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

Mrs. Katherine Spence, Mrs.
Frances GatewoOd, Mrs. Charles
Rodgers. and Mrs. Robert Arnold
joined with Mrs. J. T. johnson Of
her home Wednesday afternoon in
a reception to their many friends.
The home was tasissulIy decorated
aud the large number who attended
were most pleasantly entertained.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

Mexico Camp Of Modern Wood
men has inauguratsd q move for a
c0rnet band for our city. The
personel Of the band has already
been chosen, and they are each
arst-class men and Gue musicians.
The WOodmen will ask the assist
anee Of other lodges Of town aud
the business men Ia paying for the
band instruments aud other equip.
ment. and a hearty response Is ex-
pected. The Woodmen will main
tain the organization and the band
instrnmeDts will remain the prop
erty Of the camp. Give the move
every boost you can Il you want 4
permanent band for Mexico.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-27
A PROHIBITION VICTORY
IN WORCESTER COUNTY

As result Of the license election in
Worcester county, Md. last Saturday,
which was won by the prohibitionists
by a vote Of 1901 to SAG, all OF the
counties on the Eastern Shore Of Mary.
land are dry in fact, everything is dry
on the Peninsula down to the Virginia
border, with the exception Of New
Castle county, this State.
A peculiar feature OF the election was
the large negro vote for prohibition,
particularly as one of the chief reasons
for prohibition on the Eastern Shore
has been to keep whisksy from the
negroes. Eleven counties in the State
are now "dry." They are Caroline,
Talbot, Cecil, Dorchester, Kent Queen
Anne's, Somerset, WicOmicO and WOr-
cester, on the Eastern Shore Calvert
in Southern Maryland, and MontgOm.
cry, in Western Maryland.
The "wets" spent very little money
in the fight. They say they have re.
served their cash and forces to fight
the law in the higher courts on the
clause regarding the sale of alcoholic
bitters or compounds containing more
than 3 per cent alcohol. They claim it
is unconstitutional and will materially
interfere with the legitimate business
of the druggists and doctors. 1t is
cOntended that many harmless pro-
prietary medicines contain more than
3 per cent alcohol.
Ocean City, in Worcester county,
is Msryland's principal seaside resort,
By the result Of the vote, however, the
resort will go "dry" if the bill does not
become law. The bill was introduced |
at the request Of Baltimoreans who are
large property owners at Ocean City.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-27
Milford Public Health.

During the preceding three months
there have been ten deaths in Milford
five beng due to pneumonia, one to
typhoid, one to cancer, one to apoplexy,
one to hemOTrhsge and one to scarletina
These deaths were persons between the
ages Of two and twenty-eight, and be-
tween so and "A showing prediction
for the young and the old. In refer
ence to color, six blacks and four
whites were laid low. The above rec
ord shows and absence Of filth diseases
above the ordinary, but, with the ap.
preaching spring we may look for an
increase in typhoid and such diseases
ia which fermentation and decay play
an important part in csusation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-27
SHORT LOCAL BREYITIES.
Items Of Interest ia Paragraphs About
Milford and Vicinity.
raiIing arbutus DC in bloom

Trailing arbutus are in bloom.
Wednesday, April lst, will be All
Fools Day.
Remember the Masonic entertain
ment in Armory Hall this evening.
The Pomona Grange Of Kent County
will meet at Camden on April End.
Robert Jester has been appointed ad-
ministrater Of Arthur B. Jester, who
was killed last week.
The State Board Of Pharmacy Will
meet at the Clayton House, in Will
mingtOn, on Tuesday April 18th.
1t is said that Supt. Brooks talks Of
holding the annual teachers institute
this year at Rehoboth early in Septem-
Der, before the schools open.
Governor Lea has issued a proclama-
ton designating Friday, March 9th,
as ArbOr and Bird Day, and requesting
proper observance, especially by the
schools
The second entertainment in the
Masonic lecture course will take place
this Friday evening. The last was one
Of the finest ever in Milford, and this
one will be a mate to it.
In the fifth annual report Of the Phila-
delphia, Baltimore & Washington Rail-
road Co., a part Of the Pennsylvania
system, the Delaware, Maryland & Viz
ginia branch showed deficit Of SAL 1851
in meeting its liabilities.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-27
A Fine Lecture.

The Literature Committee Of the New
Century Club will have treat to offer
all lovers Of good literature on Monday,
March S0th. DR.. Quigg will on that
day lecture on Robert Browning, the
great English poet, whose works rank
with those Of Shakespeare. Indeed
BrOwning's scope and versatility has
hardly been reached by any ancient or
modern poet. DR.. Quigg is a Brown
ing scholar and this is perhaps the ally
opportunity to hear him on thi9 Ojeet.
1t is a privilege that shop appre-
ciated. The lecture is T. he public
is cordially invited. Then will be good
music. The club room will be open ct
8 p. m. and the lecture will begin about
one hour later.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-27
Church News.

Presbyterian.-Rev. H. L. Bunstein
will preach Sunday morning, subject,
''The Life Beyond" Sabbath School
at 2 o'clock. Topic, Temperance. >
Evening meeting at O'Clock.
March % (Mid-Lent Sunday mathis,
sermon and celebration, 1890 a. M;
Sunday School, p. m; st. Stephens
Chapel, 4 80 p. M; st. Faiths Guild
Tuesday afternoon Christ Church
Guild, Wednesday evening Wednes-
day service, p. m; Thursday, 4 p. M. f;
Friday, 1890 a. m. and p. m.
Avenue NJ. E. Church.-Divine ser.
vice 1890 a. m. and 7.9O pm. Preaching
by the pastor. Morning subject, "Christ
All in All Of the Preachers Message. 4"
Evening subject, "Bread Alone?" Sun
day School in church and Chapel at ,
p. m. Library collection in the Avenue
School. April 5th a series Of pre-. Easter
will commence.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-27
THE FRUIT SHIPPERS
WANT A SQUARE DEAL

A contest has begun between the
farmers and fruitgrowers for the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company to shelve
cars again this year, although the COM
pany has not done so for some time.
The company, in turn, has positively
refused. Then the growers in order to
be able to put two peach baskets in a
special crate made to hold them, de
scribe a decrease in freight rates pro-
portionate to the cost Of shelving the
cars by the railroad company.
The committee on transportation be-
gan its interviews with the Pennsyl-
vanis Railroad Company at Broad
Street. Station last Monday, and will
announce what results were accomp-
lished. Meantime, both growers and
packers have become uneasy over the
outlook. The peach basket will either
/ have to be done away With although
it is claimed that Della ware peaches will
not sell well in Georgia carriers, or the
farmers must provide the special crate
to hold two upright baskets.
The railroad had adjusted the tomato
package question by restoring the re-
turn Of packages which is satisfactory
to the Gamers and dealers.
The committee called a meeting For
today at the Court House in Dover, at
which assemblsge the railroad COM
panY will send Charles E. Kingston,
its division freight agent. The COM
mittee had very satisfactory interview
with r. NJ. Patterson, the general
freight agent.
The transportation committee has
added President James T.sShallcross,
of the peninsula Horticulture Society,
to its membership, and made him
chairman.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-27
The Coming Exhibition.


Foremost Of all art is the art Of archi.
lecture. Among the pictures in this
May Exhibition in Milford. are those OF
some Of the noblest buildings in the
world. "The ParthenOn" and other
buildings from the AcrOpOlis Of Greece
temples and pyramids of Egypt the
Colosseum" land Roman Forum" and
est. Peters Basilica" in Rome many
OF the famous cathedrals Of Europe the
notable buildings Of Florence, Venice,
London, Paris, and the Alhambra of
Spain. 1t is part of education to know
the story Of them, to be acquainted with
their forms, and to know their inflH-
ence upon modern architecture. If you
know them, come and get better ac-
quainted if you don't know them, this
is a good time and place to begin the
acquaintance. II parents come, chill.
dren will come.
HE who Sevila has not seen,
Has not seen marvel great;
Who to Granada has not been,
Can have nothing to relate "
This is for benefit OF the public
schools, and it should be patronized for
that reason, if no other.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-27
Alumni Association.

Last Saturday evening meeting Of
Alumni Of Milford High School was
held and a constitution was adopted.
The following officers were elected and
will hold Office until the first annual
meeting during Commencement week !;
Nellie G. Davidson, 'O2, president Sara
E. Masten, 'O5. secretary; James L.
Davis, 'O5, treasurer. Alumni who were
not present are requested to make ar
rangements with the president for sign
ing the constitution as soon as possible.
The association will not be In existance
until one half Of the sixty-three living
members have signed the constitution.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-27
Democratic state Convention.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee has selected Tuesday, April 18th,
as the date Ofthe Democratic State Con-
vention, for the election Of delegates to
the Democratic National Convention,
with primaries on Saturday, April 18th.
The call for the convention gives IS
delegates to New Castle county, three
from each representative district in the
city Of Wilmington, and five from each
hundred in rural New Castle go dele.
gates from Kent county, and so from
Sussex.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-27
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News ChrOniclet
During the Week.

John P. Carmean is suffering from 8
equity foot.
DR.. L. Z. Bsrrstt and wife are guests
Of their son, DR.. Walter K. Barratt.
Miss Genevieve Murphy is visiting
relatives and friends in Philadelphia.
John w. Hearne visited his father at
Delmar, last Sunday, who is quite ill.
T. F. ScanloD and Miss Mary Sean
Ion are visiting in Washington, D. c.
Miss Indiola Poynter, of Lewes,
has been visiting friends in Milford this
week.
R. L. Herbit left for New York, last
Wednesday, and will be gone about
ten days.
DR.. J. N. RhOads, Of Philadelphia, is
at Jefferson Hospital in that city for
treatment.
Mrs. Bessie Price, Of Wilmington, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Still, Of Phila-
delphia, are visiting relatives and
friends in Milford.
Mrs. James B. Hollis and son, of
Hartford, Conn.,, have been visiting
Mrs. Mary Hollis.
Mrs. John W. Radclif with her
daughter, Miss Bessie, are visiting in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. James Darby and grandson,
Arthur Morgan, are now occupying the
Edwards cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Kate Sawyer, Miss Alice Gutfiu
aud Frank GOverdsle, OF Camden, NJ,
and Clarence Jester Of Philadelphia,
were in Milford this week.
John P Holland was chosen as the
leader Of the delegation from the viii.
Conference to the General Con-
ference which is to meet at Baltimore.
Joseph P. Cross and wife, Of viii.
have rented the Bennett cot
tage at Slaughter Beach for the balance
Of this year and are now occupying the
same.
Miss Ella Richard, OF Elizabeth
City, came home with Miss May Vim
yard Holcombe from Philadelphia and
Baltimore Miss HolcOmbe and Miss
left last Friday for Elizabeth .
City, N. G.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-27
THE RED CROSS SOCIETY
GIVES A MUSICAL TEA

A Musical Tea, the first Of q series Of
entertainments to be given by the Red
Cross Society and Hospital COMMITTEES
for the Hospital Fund, was held in the
New Century Club Rooms on Monday
evening. Those present pronounced the
program one Of the most delightful ever
heard in the town. Every member was
received with enthusiastic applause.
Indeed, 30 much favorable comment
has been made that a repetition Of the
tea is contemplated. The signal success
achieved was due in large measure to
the untiFing efforts Of the president Of
the Milford Branch Of the Red Cross
Society, Mrs. George w. Marshall, to
the able committee Of which she is the
head, and to the talented young people
who participated in the event. The
roOms were artisticaliy decorated with
pOtted plants and cut flowers, and
trimmed with Red Cross emblems. Re
treatments were served by members Of
the Red Cross Society in costume and
the whole scene was one OF extraOrdi-
nary lOveliness. The president spoke
briefly and encouragingly Of the Orgsni-
zstiOn's aim, Of the object for which the
entertainments are being given, and Of
the contributions already made for the
equipping OF the hospital and requested
the cooperation Of the citizens Of the
community. Miss Laura POstles, Of
Camden, Delaware, is an accomplished
pianist, and quite charmed her audi
enee. The program follows:
Instrumental Duet.Misses Barker and Smith
heclbatlOn ,......- MISS DaNi0sOn
F4auO ...ssN llhe tDsttts
heoltallon..... MlsS AL
EAdhO .........-.' VI iss LdtCnuA
instrumental Duet. ,.,...MleSes Deputy ana
WrOten.
Double Misses Barker, Marvin, |
RatcliH, Mesdames Hirsch, Evans, Abbott,
Dawson and Truttt.
heoltaJlo n......... N ISIS FOstles
q uRrtette.... essrs. Richards. Holzmueller, !
Horton and Collins.
Violin Solo. Miss Florence Hammond, /
accompanied by Miss Carrie Hammond.
Othl " -. DAWSON
blss POstes
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-27
New Century Club.

The meeting Of the New Century
Club on Monday afternoon was in
charge Of Mrs. James P. Pierce, Chair
man Of History, and the following pro-
gram rendered Piano Solo, Miss
Laura Postles Select Reading, Miss
Mary Smith Piano Solo, Miss Mar
gsret Holzmueller Paper, "Peter the
Great" Mrs. Wilbur Hammond. The
next meeting on Monday, March Both,
will be in charge of Mrs. Mary Will
liams, Chairman Of Literature. Rev.
Howard t. Quigg will lecture on ''The
Works Of Robert Browning" and az
this is an open day, the public is most
cordially invited to attend.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-27
Bound to Have Fun Of Some Kind.

Last week there were several acct
dents, and while some Of them were
the result Of carlessness, others were
the result of so-called fun but it was
up to Roy Hudson to express his love
for his girl the most emphatically, and
in such manner that it required the
services Of a physician to repair the
damage. He managed to get the finger
ofthe girl into his mouth, and before she
got it out Roy had chewed it scandslOus.
A boy Of about IA years employed on
a traction engine had all the fingers on
one hand torn away by the machine,
and he was taken to DR.. Dawson to fix
up. He was q brave little fellow. and
stood the ordeal without a, murmur.
His name is Thomas.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-03-27
Two Dover Hotels Sold.

The sheriff sold at Dover the Capitol
Hotel on Tuesday, and it was bought
by the mortgage, Paris T. Carlisle OF
Frederick, who held a judgment for
SIS, 400 against it. The second mortgage
for $4,000 was loss to the holder. The
Bayard House was sold by the sheriff
on Tuesday Of last week and it was
bought by Charles w. Lord Of Camden
for $3.50, subject to a mortgage Of ST.
900. Both properties are now owned by
temperance people.