davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-07

INSURANCE..
| INSURANCE on dwellings and house
hold furniture a specially. Chamber
lin & Anderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-07

WANTED-Grinders; Rock Island Man
ufacturing Company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-07

FOR SALE-Eight lots in East Moline
at a bargain; small payment down,
balance on the inStallment plan. For
particulars call at sos Safety build
ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-14
M'CALEB NOT
 A CANDIDATE.

Batesville, May II. - When Judge J. B. McCaleb's attention was called to all announcement published i'll Little Rock paper yesterday afternoon, i'll which Senator Henderson stated that Judge McCaleb would be candi- date for governor at the next election, he declared that he had never given the matter thought and stated that he had no intention of becoming candidate. Senator Henderson's published interview stated that Judge McCaleb was in- censed at having been removed from the state capitol commission and proposed to seek vindication al the hands of the people by making the race for governor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-14

Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Co.
 Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts and old sores. Greeson Drug Go
 D. s. White of Petersberg, Va, is spending few days in Conway.
 c. H. Houston of Kansas City is registered at the Commercial today.
 Chas. F. Spicer of Columbus, Ohio, is registered at the Com mercial.
 Shoot Henry and Will MCCrary of Benton are spending today in Conway.
 C. F. Condray. formerly of this county, has been elected principal of the Fordyce high school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-14
Ninol at Walthall $.

Ninol at Walthall's. u
 Pure Hog Lard at Erbacher's. I36-tl
 ]. F.. Sims is here today from Little Rock. Geo. Sanford of Dallas, Texas is here today.
 B. NJ. Shipp of Little Rock is ill the city today.
 w. N. Owen went to Little Rock this morning.
 NJ. F. Hale of Ft. Smith was in the city yesterday.
 l. l.. Bell of Russellville spent yesterday in Conway. I. N. Boone of Paducah, Ky is Conway visitor today. C, E. Hopkins of Little Rock IS stopping at the Hines today. Robert Crow of Little Rock is registered at the Hines today.
 George Sandlord of Dallas, Tex, 1 is q guest at the Hines today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-14
Col. Alicia tore Lectures.

Although counter attraction at the public school kept many from attending, good crowd was present at the State Normal last night to hear Col. H. F. Alciatore of the Little Rock weather bureau deliver one of his popular lectures. While his address was of a scientific na- ture, 1t was couched i'll such sim pie langua e as to be easily under stood, and was interesting and in- structive to all who heard 1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-14
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER
Samudl Moore to Aid Dr. James in Secur
 ing College Endowment

Dr. James Thomas, educational commissioner of Hendrix College, has just announced that Samuel Moore, secretary of the railroad \. NJ. (. A of Little Rock, will will on June I begin the duties of assistant commissioner i'll the work of securing the endowment for Hendrix College. A strong effort is being made to raise about SGoo, GOO in order that q gift of S75,ooo from the General Education Board may te accepted, bringing the to- tai productive endowment of Hen driN to S5oo. GOO. Tn writing of the matter, Dr. Thomas says:
 MT. Moore is a substantial lay mau, successful in every work to which he has placed his hand. l beg the brethren ill every charge to use him and aid him in every possible way.
 We want to reach eve~y man, woman and child in the sections of the state we may visit either to- eether or separately, and secure a contribution. We ought to find twenty five men and women who will give us SG ,ooo each, fifty who will give Us S5oo each, one hun dred who will give us S25o each, two hundred and fifty who will give SIoo each, five hundred who will give us S5o each, and one thousand who will give Us sums below the last named.
 Again, we want to organize every Sunday school in the state on the basis of one dollar per mem Der; we have succeeded in organiz- ing several already
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-14
Editors on Excursion.

A party of about fifty members of the Arkansas Press Association passed through this city last night on the junket following the annual meeting at Fort Smith. The editors will spend two days on a trip up the White River railroad visiting the progressive towns and viewing the magnificent scenery along that route.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-14
Local--P Personal
At HeiH9erS. Bananas, I5c q dozen. Oran6es, soc q dozen. Lemons, zoe q dozen. GrapenHfs, IOc per package.
Notice.

Ihave Waitham, Elgin, Dueber- Hampden, Howard and Illinois watches, in fact l have anything you want in the watch line and will sell them at lowest prices. See my watches before you buy.
 lust received a large line of jew elry suitable for graduating pres ents.
 C. H. ROBINETTE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-14

Prof. H. l.. Jackson and C. H. Townsend of Philadelphia are here to attend the ball games between Ouachita and Hendrix and the Normal. They are stopping at the Commercial.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-14

The Ouachita baseball club ar rived last night and are playing Hendrix this afternoon. They will play the Normal tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-14

The team is in charge of F. w. Feazey and are making the Com mercial Hotel headquarters while in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-14

NOT "JUSr AS GOOD" ITS THE BEST
 One box of Hunts Cure is unfailugly, unquSi. ihdely and absolutely guaranteed to cure any form of Skin Disease. It is particularly active in promptly relieving and permanently curing all forms of Itching known. Eczema. Tetter. Ringworm and all similar troubles are relieved V one application cured by one box
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-14
School Entertainment.

The entertainment given at the public school last night, entitled The Country Postoffice, was one of the most enjoyable ever present ed in this city. The receipts were Sr2o and will be used in paying fer the piano recently purchased by the school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-14

Miss Cora Evans of Stroud Okla, a former student of Central College, is svisiting her cousin, Miss Mary eSterfeld
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-14

Cremol;ne. Greeson Drug Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

The hitherto rather quiet city Of
IialloWell. by many thought 70 have
been finished, has tax n on new life
within the months of 1909 and has dc
cIded that there is more work to be
done IN the building Of new and the re-
modelling Of old homes to met the de-
nlanGs of the increasing population.
ara also to provide Modern comforts
il keeping with Lp-to-date practices.
Those Who comparatively a few years
ago We're content to warm by the fire
made of pine knots, cook in dutch
over" take their weekly bath in 4
tin basin and read 10y the Kicker OF the
talloW candle must now have their fur
naces. ranges, lavatorics. gas or elec-
trio lights and other devices too nu-
merous 10 mention. so as to be in the
swim" These Improvements. new and
old. have called for large outlay of
money. We are sure il we attempt to
mention all who have thus awakened
to tie needs of the hour, We would fail
in this hurriedly written story t" re-
cali every name. 50 we must be content
to simply give the figures approximate
" as to the cost Of til" improvements
and particulariZe only on some OF the
newer Improvements.
A careful tabuiation Of the cost Of
the work done in this year foots up to
about $4,000 The figures are below
rather than above the exact amount.
Ir none Of this is included the opening
of the Herbert l.. Browns Compan!
urarrieS. Of which mention mas prNEl-
ously been made, or Of the Halloween
Granite 90 where additional improves
ments. calling for large expenditures
arc constantly being added too
The new 'uilding to accommodate the
growth Of the HalloWeii savings lnstl-
tuition has been the largest outlay ana
calls for the first mention. This build
ine has a frontage Of s. fl. on Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

street ana runs back 50 #. s In. on
Winthrop street, taking tho place of
dilapdated frame buildings that had
stood for many years. This is bear-
tiful building, four stories in height
faced With red pressed brick on the
Water and Winthrop streets sides and
with the palmer brick from the Angus
ia kilns, on the south side and rear
The foundations are solid granite. IN
the basement will be placed heating az
paratus Of the most approved pattern
ana will otherwise be used as a place
for storage. Tee ground floor viii con-
tain the banking rooms fronting on
Water and Winthrop streets and hav-
ing q floor space 26X50 feet. Here will
be the directors room l4.6Nl1 IT. There
will also be fire proof vault GXS IT,
toilet rooms apd clcsct.
Next to the banking room are two
ste res. each 1SX50 TT. with separate
basement in each i'm which will be in
stalled the lavatores.
On the second floor, over the bank
ing apartment, will he three Office
rooms. over the store rooms
Will he a hall to be occupied by
social club in which will be billiard
hail, 1Sx36; paror 136X25.6. reading
room 10.3x15.6. wardrobe 12x15, also
janitors room, toilet rooms and clothes
closets. The third floor will contain
lodge room 37x51 and 1876 high, parlor
.2x20, waiting room 16.6x21 feet. ward
robe, toilet rooms and 6 large closets
for storage of costumes, etc
On the fourth floor will be q Kitchen
13x146 and banquet hall 26S36. The
approximate cost is $4,000. The rent
ais from the various apartments from
which revenue can be drawn. Will brins
a far better return than any invest
ment in the best bonds on the market
according to the treasurer's statement,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

The contract for the granite founda.
ton wa: awarded to Frank T. smith Of
Augusta. The general contractor for
Tho building proper was Fred &. Young
of Dexter: sub contractors. mason work
Thco. L. Hop" Of Newport: mill work,
Oakland Mfg. co. Of Gardiner; sheet
metal. T. K"rneffcl s SON Lewiston.
j. W. Church and son of this city have
been siNcn the contract for the plumb
ing: j. II. Cogan & Go. Of Augusta will
have tn" contract for installinS the
heating plant; the BenncttStoddard
CO. of Augusta viii DO the electrical
work. Arthur g. Wing Of Augusta was
the architect.
This institution has an interesting
history. ORGANIZED in 1891, it is fifty
five wears cd. incorporated under the
laws of the state of Maine, by virtue
Of an act Of the legislature. approved
April goth of that year. it opened for
business in July. Judge Henry Knox
Eakor, who died June -. 1902, at the
advanced age Of ninety-fve years, is
well recognized as the father Of the
Institution. He was the first trJas,lr-
er. and served in that capacity until
the time of his death. a period of forty
eight years. so that his name and that
Of the Institution seem inscparable. He
was Il nan of great enterprise and ac-
tivity and was always abreast of the
times. ready and willing 10 work in
good cause.
The petition asking the Legislature
of 1854 for charter was drawn by
MIR. Baker and was signed by him'
also Andrew Masters, William K.
Prescott. Simon Page. NJ. c. Richard
son. Justin F. Smith and A. H. How.
ard. The articles of incorporation
were accepted at the. first meeting Of
the corporation which Was held at the
office of Mr. Baker, July l. 1854 and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

at which all of the aboVe-hailieo ~
tlumen were present. On Monday, '1 "a
Sd. an adjourned meeting was NJ
at the same place and bylaws We.
aGopted. At this meeting the loI,os
ing trustees were elected: JONI
bard, Andrew Masters, Wiiiiain
Prescott. A. II. Howard, Simon 20
Justin e. smith, Jesse Aiken jam
Sherborn. William Stickney, NJ a
Richardson, Calvin Spauidins On
John p. Flagg. on Friday july 80
the first meeting of the trustees va
held and the following officers We.
unanimously elected: John iiup ....t
president: Henry X. Baker, trea'.
and secretary: Justin Il. SINFUL e9yzl
tor The first bond given
treasurer was fer $4,000, ana the pa :.
began business by being open TOT
posts on Saturday of each Week' 80
4 until Z O'Clock p. M. MI Dan
office was the first banking room
the institution. and the presens
therein of the crude Office furnislnan "a
with the simplest facilities aho -.
for doing the work. would "A.
pear in striking contrast to the in0 ms
ern building with all the haius .,,ra
furnishings which the new struo''
will contain.
On the first day the bank was op.
ed for business, July 18th, there ,or
twelve depositors, the first being ~
the late Daniel l.. Allen for so ',s 10
years connected with the keil'''J !,
Journal. The deposit was made y. !,
his father LII Allen. late on TINS liz ~.
On the day following there were sar
teen depositors and on the thru ~
twenty-nine, the, number increas ~
from daylito day. until the end o. - Z,
first year there We're 132 and the
Continued On Page SeventeenA q
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prioos GcOted are wholesalel

BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. 2Sa2Sl4; Western. frsts
3l1a27; seconds 2a22i process. fancy, 2is to Z5s.
fair to good. ZaZ2. dairy. choice, lsl2O. do. good
lSals store-packed fresh. lsal9
CHEEsE-New York State facsory, fancy hats
l4sals. small. l5al5is. large. liizal4A
EGGS-Nearby. choice. rcturnaDlo cases a. West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. retunable casss
2; North Carolina. returnabe cases -
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring. large. H.
l5. do. medium. HalS; DO. small. I7als; hens
small. per h., Llsali' large, IA ROSTERS per h.
5; ducks, old. 10; do spring. lbs and over, l0al2;
geese. per b. Ca; do fancy. sal0; turkeys. toms.
per To-. .6 do. hens. Is, do, thin, 10; keats per
10. lCal2
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. choice. undraun.
hens per h.. lS: do average. undrawn. mixed 16,
chickens, per To-. i6al7: hens. choice per To-. l5a
roosters. per Ii, Z: ducks, l0al2; geese per H.,
6al0
DRESSED MEATs-Hams. country, sugar cured.
l25al5
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes. peT bbL. L75a2OO; sweet
potatoes, Der Dbl, new 3o0a350; yams, per bbl
300a33; cabbage. per bb.. crate 50: celery New
York, per doz. 40a60; cuclfnbers Per basket 50a-5;
lettuce, homegrown. bbl-, 5Oa75; do, New York
per basket 75al-25; onions. Maryland and Virginia,
per bbL. L75a2o0. string beans per bbL s0a75.
bocts. bunch. 2aS; peas, basket. TAILS
GREEN FRUIrS-Apples loose. per bbl. lO0a
10; peaches. per 6basket carrier. 75a20O; do Der
box. L00al.5; do common, 25a50 oranges. Califor-
MIA Nalencias per box. 2I5a3.Z5; lemOns Ccily uer
box. SOoa5Si pinsapples, Florida, per crate. Lisa
500; damsons, per h.. 81; danson plums. 81
WOOL AND HlDEs-Wool. unWashed free Of
burs. per h.. 2a2) wool, hurry. per b. aZs: hides
green per h.. l0ai; do. dry per D.. I3al6; sheep
skins, green. each, 75al00; do dry each 2a50; calf
skins, green, each. IOoaLD.
SUNDRIES-Beeswax. DaSO; taIlow, SASH gin
seng. per H.. 5oOa5.5O: Seneca. per b. co. Golden
Seal, soas5; pink, l2al4; mandrake 2l3; snake
root, s..
GRAIN-Wheat. new. per bushel s5alO3: corn,
sheled per bushel, SaS; ear. per barrel. A25a450:
oats Western. white. No. 2 per bushel 6Sa72 mixed
e2aei; braa, per ton, @.0aS00O: niddling. per ton
SOOOaglW.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Jobbing Business Shops Increase as the Vacation
Season EndS-Preparing for Fall

New York, Aug. 20.-Bradstreet's s
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will
say.
"Jobbing trade and manufacturing IN
dustry tend 20 expand as the vacation
season wanes and harvest possibilities
grow into certainties. Buyers excur-
sions have been again a stimulus, and
jobbing sales Of dry goods. millinery,
clothing, hardware and others are larger
than in any previous week.
From number OF markets, however.
comes the reiteTation of reports that pur-
chasers take hold conservatlvely and that
retailers are still cautious buyers. In the
Southwest and parts OF the South reasons
for this are found in the prevalence OF
record high temperatures, which are said
10 have had Injurious effects upon cotton
and corn. While collections show some
Improvement. there Is still evidence Of
baclSwardness at many markets. and a
freer movement OF the crops is appar-
emily relied upon 70 help this movement
Currency shipments 70 the country are
enlar6ing and money Is certainly hrmer.
Something like a SOLDERING process has
been witnessed in the securities markets.
which are lower all around.
Perhaps the most encouraging fea-
tures reported this week come from a
few Of the leading industries.
Iron and steel buying has become
more confident. railway purchasing being
in evidence, and premiums are being Of
fered for early deliveries OF materials in
tended for manufacture. Another strongly
situated line IS that OF raw wool"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21

New York. Aug. o.-Dun's weekly re-
view Of trade will say;
Reports from the principal cities unite
in confirming the revival in trade. They
speak OF wholesalers being taxed to sup
ply the demand from retailers, OF manu-
facturers experiencing a constantly broad
ening market for their products. and Of
a steadily increasing courage on all sides
as the crop season advances and the out
look for large harvests, OF unprecedented
money value, widens, The prospect is
that the volume Of business will before
long attain such proportions that max
ilnum capacity will be reached and labor
be at a premium. IN the iron and steel
trade this condition indeed seems 10 be
already IN sight; and that the wonder
ful expansion there is no mere mush-
room growth IS evidenced by the ad-
vance orders for 1910
The railroads are enjoying such IN
creases I'm earnings and such assurances
Of good crops that they are buying freely
OF steel rails and other supplies Their
earnings thus far this month make the
notable record Of an increase OF IA per
cent over 1908 and SO per cent over 1907.
In the dry goods markets jobblng
houses report a much better business
than year ago. and in some conspicu-
Gus Instances the figures are running
ahead Of the volume or trade in the cor
responding period Of 1906
Commercial failures this week in the
United States as reported are 1S2, against
20 last week. 2SS the preceding week, and
80 the corresponding week last year"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
LOCAL FINANCIAL cossIP

Trading yesterday on the local stock ex-
change was dull and featureless wash
ington Railway Is occupied brief attention
by the bond buyers four bonds beiAg cap
tured at SO and a fraction over Hallway
common sold 200 shares at 45 and the pre-
ferred entered into the trading to a linn
tied extent at 915. half a point below
the recently established regulation price.
Lanston was less active than on pre-
vious days OF the week and prices We're
fractions lower than the previous day.
when the new high record for the stock
was placed at IS In all 565 shares were
disposed Of yesterday.
It was stated yesterday that after busi-
ness hours to-day the Columbia National
Bank will move into its temporary quar-
ters next door, where business VIII be
transacted during the remodeling OF the
building IT is understood that the bank
will be open for business In the tenn
porary quarters Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. 0.-BUTTER-Fim; higher; 70
eeipts, 5.z2 packages Creamery extra, 2l5; State
dairy. tubs. 2laZ; imitation creamery. frsts q
EGGS-Firm; receipts $3.50 crates Nearby
white. fancy. SOaS2: nearby mixed. fancy 2la8
fresh hrsts Hisa3.
sUGAR-The raw sugar market was very firm.
but quiet with moderate offerings. The first cargo
water. Refined sugar was very firm. bot Quiet and
unchanged, with fine nanulated quoted az 4s5 net
less pcr cent cash. Prices Of raw sugar were as
follows: Centrifugal, e6 test. lll; muscovadO, 50
test, 36l; molasses, 50 test 33s.
NAVAL sToRES-A firm market was noted for
spirits Of turpentne here and at savannah Rosn
steady and unchanged, with tar hrln- Prices were
quoted follows; Spirits turpentine. New York.
55'a; savannah, 81 Rosin. to G. strained, $50
Tar. oil barrels. 500
MILL FEED-steady: fair inquiry. Spring bran.
l00-lb sacks. to arrive. 2s5 standard middlincs
A5; city bran 300. IN bulk: Western red dog
s25. TO arrive; winter wheat bran, in lo0lb sacks
TO arrive PASS
OATs-steady: fair business No 2 white. sos5o.
No. ; white 4s1so4s; No. white, i6af7; natural
and clipped white, tracks 47a59: new No 2
white ~; new No. 3, 45aa6; new No T. 4sal5.
FLOUR-Fim; mOdemto trade. Spring patents
6.l5a6.50; spring clears 6Ooa550 Kansas straights
6l5a5D. in sacks; new soft straights 6Z5a535, in
barrels new spring patents quoted at 525a5.5O; new
clears 465a4.s5
RYE FLoUR-Inauiry moderate. Good to choice
brands quoted at ss5a460
CORN MEAL-Inactive; irregular. Kiln-dried. for
export SIS; coarse meal in bags. L5oalS
HAY-Receipts, SO toes; strong; demand fair
Prime timothy. LOS No. /. LOoal05 No 2 eO795.
No 5, S0as5. new timothy IN large bales. lsO0l
1890 for No. /; No. 2, i70oal300
srRAW-Receipts, % tons; hrmer: light supply.
Long rye new. IS.
BEEF-steady; dealings moderate. Family. lfooa
B.50; packet. l2OOalZ%.
PoRK-stroug on scarcity. Mos. z.75G225; fam
iy. 2loou2200
LARD-Firmer. Primo Western. l250; city. IL s5a
lZoO; refined continent, l2O; South American
100; refined Brazilian, Kegs 400; oleostearipe
ia; lard stearins quiet; New York, 2sAals; chi
cage nominal.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deaawood Hcshts-John ". Gregory e. VI to
William II Ward. lot g. square g. SO
Cleveland Heights-J HoldsWorth Gordon et ur
70 District Of Columbia. lot 10, square 9ss.
si.6Ao6. John H. Martin e ux. TO same. lots
20 g. block 4. SE9.72 Samuel s Lutz et
ux.- 20 same, lots Z and s. block 4 SSR12
Helena Montgomery 10 same. lot g. block l.
Sle''VL William A. Gordon 10 sane. lot II.
square @ss. 8 N65is
South Brookland-Isaac H. Bryant et TX To Ph,lir
T. and Mary I. Milton. lot 10 block (. SO
hihnglam Place-James III. Hin ct ur to LILLIAN
T. Ill., lot s.. block p. SIC Lillian P. Hm
70 james H. Hill, west haB Of lot 80, block
Is SO
shewood-Edwarls Land and Building Connanv
% Hugh B, and Antoinette Callahan. lot II.
block ll0. So
Mount Pleasant-John G. Morrcy ct ux. to Fred.
g. Ccleren part iot ~ Sl0
Marion street. between Q and r streets northwest
Harry L. Rust trustee. TO Charles G. Allen.
lot q, square "a $500
Marion street. between Q and r streets northwest
Leonard w. Groomes. trustee. % sane. lots 81
=. - and g, square ga Si5.NO
Rhode Island avenue and Marion street porthres.
also Marion street, between Q and r streets
n0Ithwest-Nilliam Wheatley ct ux 20 same
lots d, %. q, p. l0. square ~ SO
Marion Street, between Q and r streets northwest
walter I. Wheatley Ct ux. to same. lots g.
100 lo2 le. loi. square a. So
Marion street between Q and streets northwest
Martha v G. Cooke ct viz Will0ughby T.
70 same, lots % 10 90, square "a, SO
street. between Third and Fourth streets north
east-AbSalom Kirby and John c. Athey. trus-
tees 10 jesse W Rawlings. part original lot
II, square ~ SO
Connecticut Aysuue Addition % Cleveland Park
Ben N. Rawlings ct ux. to David B. Murdock
r.. part. SO.
First street. between D and streets southeast
Thomas ". and ]. Edward Fowler trustees
to Clara L. Hin part original lot 9. square co.
$50
Is Tenth street southeast-Ceorge ". Hartley ct
ux. TO Roy J. and Katie Lyons. al interest IN
part lots 4 and s. square 9i3 SO
Horners Addition 10 Congress Heights-Byron H.
Baker ct ux. 70 George w, and Stella Hart
lev lot q $40.
Maryland avenue between Second and streets
northaasi-Samuel II. Walker executor and trus-
tee TO Johanna A. Robey lot IS, square 75S
5000.