davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. September 5.-Business in
all the pits on the board of trade was
very quiet today owing chiefly to the i'm.
pending holiday Monday. December
wheat opened at 97ts to 80. sold off to
97k.
December corn at 674a67B. and sold
off to 67s4 December oats opened a shade
higher. at sos, and sold off to SOC.
Provisions We're dull and trade light.
Opening quotations were 21a lower to ~
a5c. higher.
The wheat market was under selling
pressure, both from longs and shorts,
all day and prices declined still further.
Predictions OF enormous receipts in the
northwest next week brought out a
large part of the offerings The close
was weak. with prices Il to q lower.
Final quotations on December We're
97b.
Selling of September corn BY a lead
ing elevator concern was the feature Of
trade and caused additional weakness
later in the session. The low point for
December was 67k The market closed
weak. with prices Il to y cent lower,
December being 675s a67s..
Close: Wheat-September 97H; Decem.
Der. 97ls; May. 1905.
COrn-September. 1855; December, 675sa
61& May, 65la; July, GAS.
Oats-September. 1915: December, 5OIsa
ooh May, 52A.
Pork - September. 14.5I1a: October
Il. 6oh: January. 1890.
Lard-$September, 9.621E: October, 967h
May. 9.53ao37la: January. 947h
Ribs-September. 9.O71.; October, 912ha
9.15: January. S.421a.
Rye-Cash. d61s: December 16k
Barley-Cash. G1a6j.
Timothy-September.n nominal
Cloyer-October, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
The Fertile Desert.

From Success Magazine
The desert is the most fertile area in
the United States. That sounds like a
paradox, yet it is true. Where did the
great civilizations of antiquity arise ?
Where but in the fertile deserts? Egypt,
Syria. Palestine, Persia Arabia, north
ern India, the north coast of Africa,
were all arid lands. The Incas in Peru.
the Toltecs and -Aztecs in Mexico, reared
their civilizations upon desert plateaus
The history of the Jews is a history of
desert folk. 1t was within the encir-
cling walls Of the desert that they evolved
their national and their religious con-
seriousness. Out of the desert sprang all
the rock at the blow of Moses.
The desert Is most fertile because il is
a savings bank without any Withdrawals
Plants need potash. magnesia, lime and
other foOdstuffs, just as we need animals
and plants. Now in the humid lands,
such as in our eastern states. the rains
have fallen for tens of thousands Of CEN
turtles. and they have washed out the
food of the plants. But in the arid lands
the rains have fallen sparingly or not at
all. Some of the desert lands Of our west
contain three times much potash, six
times as much magnesia. fourteen times
as much lime. as the humid lands of the
east. The desert Is an inexhaustible store
house Of food for the plants Of thousands
of years to come. storehouse to be
drawn upon as soon as the land is irri.
gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

and in response to his queries. taken 10
Mrs. Harrison by one of the DOCTORS, sN
gave him her name and address ana also
the names of several persons she wished
notified regarding the accident that had
befallen her. Mrs. Harrison also stated
that she left the diner with fTiehu.
whose acquaintance she had made in tray
cling. and in passing out OF the door 70
go to her Pullman she knew she mad 10
turn, and she mistoOk the door and went
through the open trap. She recoiiected
nothing until she was picked up. she
gave him the name OF Mrs. l. III. Dew ISIS
as that of the lady with whom she hao
breakfast and who was with her when
she fell.
Witness asked the porter White why
he had opened the door, and he said ne
had opened 1t Mt Alexandria to sweep on
the platform. but that it was closed when
he come into Washington.
NJ. J. Mckenna. GOA r street northwest.
an usher at the Union station. was the
next witness. He was directed by Station
Master Robey to go into the tunnel. and
Barrett. They found Mrs. Harrison lying
between thetrac ks of the northbound
tunnel. how far from the entrance he
could not say. She was conscious when
chief as a tourniquet to stop the flow Of
blood. One Of Mrs. Harrison's feet was
cut of and the leg badly mashed. The
only reference she made to the accident
was when she said she did not know
why the trap was left OPEN" Mckenna
picked Mrs. Harrison up from the stones
and held her in his arms until assistance
came and Sc was taken from tile tunnel
Death-Bed Statement.
DR. Romano, resident physician at the
Casualty Hospital, told of Mrs. Harrison
being brought to the hospital and of her
injured leg being amputated. She stood
the operation we'll, and seemed to be
doing well, when about 43O pm. Thurs
day she had fainting spell and died.
Shortly before she died Mrs. Harrison told
the doctor that she slipped through an
open trap and that she thought she would
never stop falling.
DR.. Glazebrook the deputy coroner, tes-
titled that the autopsy showed Mrs. Harri-
son had died from loss of blood and the
shock OF the accident.
This closed the testimony and the hear
ing was adjourned until this afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The coroner's jury investigating the &C
cfdent consists of Elias Oliver, r. c.
Brown. Chris Rambling. J. w. Craw-
ford. w. F. Turner and Frank X. Ray
mOnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' pricesa higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 23a24;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
21a22; Tennessee, II.
BUTTER. - Creamery. fancy, 25a26.
Western firsts. 22a23; seconds. 19a21.
Process. fancy. 21a22; fair to good, 19a
20. Store-packed, fresh, 15a16.
CHEESE. - New York state factory.
new, large, 13a14.
POULTRY.-Chickens. spring. per h..
1Ja16; hens, per h., ID; ROSTERS,
per h.. 4; keats, per h., 10; turkeys,
rens. per H.. IA; turkeys toms. per h..
ID; ducks, per h., 3.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice.
per H.. 13; BOOSTERS, per h., .; chickens,
per h.. 15a16; ducks, per b. SAIL
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes. new, per
Dbl. No. 1. o.o5a3.O0; potatoes. 10. y, per
bbi., l.o0al75: sweet potatoes. per Dbl.
cumbers, per basket. 1.00a1.5O; onions.
per bbl., 1.I5; peppers, per carrier, so;
cabbage, per bbl.. l.O0a1.75; eggplant.
per bbl.. 1.O0a1.5O; doz.. 30a50; squash.
40a5o; per Dbl. 1.25a1.5O; new beets.
per bunch, 2a3; lettuce. per basket. LOO
also; tomatoes. per box, 1OOa2.O0; rad
ishes, per 100, LOCALES; green corn. per
doz., 10a17; celery. per bunch. 4Oa5O.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. new. per
350a4.50; grape fruit. per crate. s.OOa
500; pineapples, Fla. per crate. 2.OOa
2.15; peaches. per crate. 1 GOAL so; plums.
per basket, 2Oa35; cantaloupes. per
crate. 1ja1.jO; cantaloupes. Colorado,
per crate. 3.O0a3 90; watermelons, each,
15a40: pears. per Dbl, 2.O0a4O0; per bas
ket, 5Oa1.25; grapes. per basket, 15a20;
damsons, per crate, 1.OOa1.JO.
HAY AND STRAW. Hay. western.
No. /, 13.5Oal4.OO: No. 2. 12.OOal2.5 so;
mixed. 11.0Oai2OO. Straw, rye. bundle.
1400al4.50: rye. machine thrash. 1O.OOa
1880; wheat. 6.0Oa6.5O; oat straw. per
ton G.0Oa9.50.
clover. per bu.. 625a7.5O: timothy, per
bu., 2.00a2.30.
LIVE STOCK-Cattle. extra. per cwt..
500: medium, per cwt., 4.00a4.5O;
ordinary, per cwt., 2.0Oa3.OO: hogs. per
cwt, gross. 6oOa6.7o. Sheep. per h.. 3a
81: spring lambs. choice. per h., 8;
medium. per h.. 5h. Calves. choice. per
grass. per Ill.,, 41aa5.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs. No. 1. per H., II;
No. =. IL; No. 3, 10. Rounds No 1. per
10. 10: No. .. 3; No. 3. Z. Loins, No ].
per h.. IA; No. .. IL: No 8. TO- Chucks.
No. !. per h.. 8; No. 2. z: No. 3. 6.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool, washed.
free Of burrs. per h.. 23a25; unwashed,
dry. per H.. 10a12 Sheepskins. green
each J0aI5: dry, each, 25a6O Calfskins
green. each. 1.25a1 40. Dry flint hides
per h.. 12al3; dry sailed hides. per h.
1Oa12.
GRAIN.-Wheat. per bu., s4a93. Corn.
4.4O. Oats. western white. 80. 2. per
hu.. 63a6S: mixed, 62a64. Bran. per ton.
2s.00a3O.O0. Middlings. per ton. 30.OOa
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
Isn't it OddP
From Success Magazine.

FTOm SUcCeSS Md8HbIue
That it Is usually the man with nothing
to do who can never spare You a moment
That though love is blind it can "al.
ways find the way?
That a good lover is not good if he's
too good to be true?
That an authors royalties are often IA,
from royal?
one and one make three?
That once q fellow wins girls hand
he Is under her thumb?
That the well-to-do man is generally
hard to do?
That a heart must be broken several
times before 1t is rendered unbeatable?
That gilt-edged security often Is guilt
edged?
That the big responsibilities Of mar.
rage are the little ones?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
Money at $50
LOANED ON DC. REAL ESTATE.
Heiskell & McLeran,
s,oAo.ff 1<OS II IT.

Elywn Vowles Of this city, and the High
Tent secretary. James II. Dony. express
special satisfaction at the work of the
year. and predict, since the adoption of
the sick and funeral benefit system, the
order will soon take its place among tie
first In the country.
Strong pressure has been brought to
bear upon Mr.. Vowles to accept a re-
election as High Tent chief ruler hut
owing to the great pressure of his pri-
vate business and it's demands for the
future, he declines as yet to say whether
or not another term in Office will be pos
sible for him.
In addition to his temperance work
Mr. Vowles gives much of his time to
Masonic affairs. especially In Mount Horeb
Royal Arch Chapter, No. z, of which he
Is a prominent member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

+. A. 4. n.
Lodge. Work.
Sept. Potomac. No. 5. not bulletined.
Il. Il. French. No. Is. called OF.
Anacostia No. 81 not bulletired.
I'enfalpha. No. q. NJ. NJ.
Sept. S-Federal No. 1. F.. a.
Acacia, No. u.s. NJ. NJ.
Takoma. No. %. not bulletined.
Sept. 9-Hsrmony, No. IL. F.. A.
Sept. 10-The New Jerusalem. No. 9.
r.. 4.
George c. Whiting. No. %, not
bulletined.
Sept. list. Johns. No. IL. not bull
letined.
Hope, No. 20. not bulletined.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Sept. 9-BIishtwood. No. 9. not bull
letined.
Capitol No. II. p and NJ. f.
Sept. 11-MOunt Horeb. No. Z. r. A.
Capitol No. IL. =. and n. E.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Communicates.
Sept. 1-Orient. No. ). not bulletined.
Sept. S-De Molay (mOunted), No. 4. not
bulletined.
Sept. 9-Washington, No. 1. not bulle-
tined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
aiai sAnt Nd ssptsmber sWHEAT
western. 1.0O!sa1 .O0A September. 97s a87a: DC
tober. 9Slaaess4 December. 1.OOs4 al OF; steamer
No. red. Aa945s; receipts. Al. s37 bushels
southern by sample. 93a95; southern on grade
95s98
CORE-Quet: year. IS: January, 6S; receipts
3O39 bushels: southern white corn, SOaS2; south
ern yellow corn, S61aaS7E.
OATS-Firmer: No. white. 53a53k: No.
white 52a53: No. mixed. 31Iaao2; receipts
%. T15 bushels
RYE-Firm: No. 2 western domestic. 50 bid
receipts. 1896 bushels.
HAY--Dull and easy: No. / timothy IA O(
asked: No. l clover mixed. l1.50 asked.
GRAIN FRElGHrS-Quiet some inquiry, I'M
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
LIVERPOOL Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. September 5.-Wheat-
Spot steady: No. red western winter.
Is Cd; No. 1 California. as lid. Futures
quiet; September, IS 6s4d; December, Is
rid. Corn-Spot firm: American mixed.
Is Sd. Futures quiet: September. 5s 1O1zd;
October IS sid Flour-Winter patents
quiet, 2Ss Cd. Hops-At London Pacific
COAST, steady Ell lOsaf2 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
Should Have Been Closed.

A G. Ross of New York city, Pullman
car conductor. was the next witness call
ed. He knew nothing of the accident
except what he had heard. but corrobo-
rated the previous witness regarding the
rules of the company as to keeping the
car doors closed until the stations were
reached. Carl White, Pullman porter re-
siding in Jersey City, was the next wit
ness. He was in charge Of the car San
doval. through the omen door of which
Mrs. Harrison fell. Witness first heard
of the accident when Conductor Roy
came to him after the station was reach
ed and told him of it, and asked him
why he had left the door open. Witness
1 Were not supposed to have the door open
in the tunnel and If it was open 1 did not
do 1t. We are not supposed TO open the
doors except at stations Witness as
serted that he opened the door on the
side opposite the door through which
Mrs. Harrison fell. to sweep of the plat
form. and that he closed It at once after
finishing the task.
In reply to the question of the coroner.
any official of the Pullman company re-
garding the accident. Conductor Roy
was here called upon to repeat the re-
mark which, he said White had made to
him about opening the door to allow the
trainmen to come in to uncouple the
sleepers. but White denied having made
such a statement. and became very much
confused.
John Simms. dining car waiter. the
next witness, stated that one of his duties
was to open the door of his car SO that
the men who uncoupled the sleepers from
the remainder of the train could get on
the platform to do so. Thursday morn
ing when he went to do so he noticed the
door Of the Pullman car open at the
wrong end of the car for disoharging
paSSengGrS
Tyser Investigates.
w. r. Tyser 123 10th street southeast.
police officer for the Washington Terminal
Company. was detailed by the trainmas-
ter to investigate the accident. He heard
OF It soon after the train arrived and
started into the tunnel to investigate.
He was without a light, and after going
as far as he could in the darkness he re-
turned to the station for light. He
got n torch and again went into the tun-
mel, but he did not see the injured woman,
as she was picked up and placed upon a
train and brought into the station before
he reached the place where she fell.
Later he went to the Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

Capital Lodge, No. "a knights OF Pyth-
las, will confer the rank Of esquire at its
convention on the Sth instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

Washington Company. No. 1. Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pytf1ias. held wei
attended drill at the armOry at Pythian
Temple Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

Thursday evening j. T. Coldwell Com
pany. No. Z. Uniform Rank Knights OF
Pythias held it's semi-monthIy drill at
the armory in Pythian emple and after
the conclusion of the drill a meeting OF
the Milwaukee Club of the company re-
suited in the addition Of quite a few
names TO the roster Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

the Milwaukee Club of the company re-
suited in the addition of quite a few
names TO the roster Of the club.
Golden Rule Lodge. No. p. 1. o. o. F.,
met Tuesday evening. Recording Secre-
tary Joseph Burroughs, who had been
visiting in Virginia for several weeks. was
present and gave an account of his ex-
periences in the Old Dominion. Grand
Representative j. Fl. Crew made a short
address, recounting the work and growth
OF Odd Fellowship and emphasizing the
fact that the order now has a member
ship of nearly two million and owns prop
erty to the amount of $4,000 COO
Thomas Bell of Norfolk, Va. a visitor
made brief remarks about the remarkable
growth of the order in that jurisdiction
Grand Secretary w. f. Clapp requested
the lodge to appoint a committee to as
sist him in fixing up the lodgeroom and
rearrangins the pararhernalia. Warden
J. A. Quisenberry was appointed to act in
that capacity.
Salem Lodge. No. Do, I. o. o. F.. held a
meeting in its hall at the Masonic
Temple in Anacostia, d. c., Thursday
| night. After the close Of the lodge the
members formed in line and marched to
noble grand Of the lodge, 800 18th street
Anacostia. where a large supply of melons
was found on ice and a feast followed
The entertainment committee, composed
of ]. w. Payne. p. G.: B. ]. Cady. p. e.,
and John Taylor. vice grand. had long
tables extended on the lawns and sur
rounding them were large and beautiful
palms. ferns and banana trees.
Salem Lodge meets every Thursday
night. The entertainment committee is
planning another surprise for the near
future.
Congressional Circle. No. 5ss. Protected
Home Circle. held its meeting at the
Pythlan Temple Wednesday evening
The circle admitted four new members.
After the meeting the team, under Capt.
William E. Smith, gave a drill, which
lasted one hour. The circle will hold a
lawn fete at the residence of Mrs Peter
son. corner 7th and 1 streets northeast.
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. There will be music and a
display of 800 lanterns. The admission
will be free, and the public is invited
to attend.
When the team is completed it ex-
poets to give public drills. 1t now has
thirty members. Last Sunday Capt
Smith gave the team an outing to Chain
Bridge road, at which place he gave an
neighborhood Next Sunday they expect
to go to Livingston Heights.
The annual session and election of Of
f1cers Of the High Tent of North America.
Independent Order of Rechabites, Sulford
Unity. will be held at Homecoming. Md,
September g.
Between fifty and sixty delegates from
Washington will leave by special car from
the Union station, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, Monday morning at $40
O'clock
1t is said that this will be the largest
and busiest session ever held by the High
Tent. The growth of the order As de-
prospects for the future most promising.
The retiring High Tent chief ruler, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

Bar silver. steady. 235sd per ounce
Money, haaa, per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is IA per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
three month bills is IL per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

A meeting of st. Johns Mite Associa-
ton is scheduled for Wednesday evening
September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

DIR. f. Schirmer. who is attached to the
uuartermaster' department. San Juan.
Porto Rico. and a popular member of
Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter. is in
the city on a months vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

George Gibson. one of the most widely
known and popular Masons in the District
of Columbia celebrated his "two-threes-
three-threes-and-a-th' birthday Xester-
day. He is, a past commander of Column
bia Commandery. No. .. Knights Tenn
plar. and Commander SWEET in his last
circular called attention to both facts.
Past Grand Commander Gibson was
knighted August %, 1871 From 1876 to
1889 he served as treasurer of Columbia
Commandery. He was its commander in
1890 and in 1901 the grand commander of
the Grand Commandery. knights Tempiar
of the District of Columbia. Seven years
ago he was again elected treasurer of
Columbia Commandery, and has served as
suclf ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

Flax and the Linen Industry.
More than half the fax used here comes
from Russia. Only about 1900 tons is
raised in Ireland. and that entirely in
Ulster province, where 5000 acres are
devoted TO its cultivation. An average of
1900 tons a year is imported from Hol-
land. Belgium and other countries. as
well as Russia. Mr.. s. s. Knabenshue of
Toledo. the American consul here. has at
tempted TO get farmers in the northwest
of the United States who grow flax for
the seed to ship over here the straw they
throw away. but he has not succeeded In
arouSing any interest, although they
might find permanent and profitable
market.
Until recently the spinning of the fax
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-03
sHERIFFs sALE.-No. 464s.


The Territory Of Arizona, at the relation
urer and eX-officio Tax Collector in
and for Cochise County, Territory of
Arizona, Plaintiff
Richard Goodwin, Defendant
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale issued out of the District Court
of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory OF Arizona, in and for the
County of Cochise, on the 9th day OF
action, wherein J. n. Gaines, Tax Col
lector, the above named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned a judgment against Richard
Goodwin, defendant, on the ct hday of
November. 1907, for the sum of Twenty
six and S3-100 (26.S3) dollars, besides in
terest costs, and accruing costs, / have
this day levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest OF said defendant,
Richard Goodwin, Of, IN and to the fol
Lot 10, in Block 20, City of Bisbee,
County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona
Public nctiCe il hereby given that 1
will, on Saturday, the 18th day of April,
1905 at 1 O'Clock p. NJ, of said day, in
front Of the Court House door of the
County of Cochise, sell at public auc-
ton, all the right, title. claim and in
terest of said defendant, Richard
Goodwin, OF, in and to the above de-
scribed property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to raise sufficient
interest and costs, etc, to the highest
and best bidder Tor csSl..
Dated, Tombstone, Arizona. March, 16,
JOHN F WHITE. Sheriff
By A. A. HOPKINS, Deputy Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-03
sHER1Ers s.LE.-NO. 4sg7.

The Territory OF Arizona. at the relation
and to the use of ]. N. Gaines, Treas
urer and ex-oficio Tax Collector in
and for Cochise County, Territory of
Arizona, Plaintiff
James Hevenor, Defendant
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale issued out OF the District Court
of the Second Judicial District of the
County of Cochise, on the 9Th day of
March, 1905, in the above entitled
action, wherein J. N Gaines, Tax Col
lector, the above named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned a Judgment against James
Hevenor defendant, on the 9Th day Of
November, 1907, for the sum of Twenty
and 7f-100 ls20.7D dollars, besides interest
costs, and accruing costs, / have this
day levied upon all the right, title.
claim and interest Of said defendant.
James Hevenor, of, In and to the follow
Lot 90. IL. Block q, City of Bisbee,
County OF Cochise, Territory OF Arizona
p iblic no1es is hereby given that
will, on Saturday, the 18th day of April,
1908. at o'clock p. NJ, of said day, IN
front Of the Court House door of the
County of Cochise, sell at public auc-
ton. all the right. title, claim and in
terest Of said defendant, James
HeveDoT Of, in and to the above de-
scribed property. or so much thereof as
may be necessary TO raise sufficient
interest and costs, etc. to the highest
and best bi31er for cash.
Dated, Tombstone Arizona, March, Is,
JOHN F. WHITE. Sheriff.
By A A. HOPKINS. Deputy Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-03
sHERIFFs sALE.-No. 4G4o.

The Territory Of Arizona, at the relation
and to the use of ]. N. Gaines, Treas
urer and ex-officio Tax Collector in
and for Cochise County, Territory of
Arizona, Plaintiff.
Charles Malcolm, Defendant
Under and by virtue of an order OF
of the Second judicial District CT the
Territory of Arizona, in and for the
County Of Cochise, on the 9Th day of
March, 1903, in the above entitled
action, wherein ]. N. Gaines, Tax Col
lector. the ebove named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned a judgment against Charles NAL
colin, defendant, on the 9Th day Of No
and 2-iO0 (s51.22) dollars. besides interest
costs. and accruing costs, have this
day levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest of said defendant,
Charles Malcolm, of, IN an dto the fol-
lowing described real estate. to-wit:
Lots 81, 81, 30. in Block 81, City of Bis
bee, County Of Cochise, Territory of
Arizona.
Putiic notice is hereby given that
will, on Saturday. the 18th day of April,
1908, at l o'clock P. NJ, of said day, in
front of the Court House door of the
County of Cochise. sell at public auc-
ton, all the right, title, claim and in
terest of said defendant, Charles
Malcolm, of, in and to the above de-
may be necessary p raise sltfficie eth
interest and costs, etc, to the highest
and best bidder TO- cash.
Dated, Tombstone, Arizona, March, 16,
JOIN r. Y HITE, Sheriff
By A. A. HOPKINS, Deputy Sheriff.