davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
HONOR CONFERRED
ON ]. c. Wilkes
Is Made National Organizer for
Salt Lake of American
Labor Federation.
MERITED RECOGNITION
or JEALOUS SERVICE
Salt Lake Federation Holds
Most Optimistic Meeting
in Its History.

Al meeting of the Salt Lake Fed
GRAFTON of Labor i'll Labor hall Friday
evening, announcement was made of the
appointment of j. G.. Wilkes rs national
organizer for Salt Lake City of the
American Federation Of Labor. The APP
pontment was made by President Sam
ucl Gompers and the announcement
came in a personal letter from Prcsi-
dent Gompcrs to a. ii. Burt, secretary
of the Salt Lake Federation of Labor,
Mr.. Wilkes is 4 member of Carpcn.
tcrs union Isl Of Salt Lake City. lie
has been au active worker in organized
labor for several years and his ap-
pointment IS a merltcd recognition Of
his Jealous service lie is at present
chairman Of the arbitration committee
of The Salt Lake federation.
The meeting OF the Federation Friday
evening was one of the most encourag'
ing sessions ever held. Several letters
from prominent Salt Lake business men
were read commencing the federation
on it's work and thanking III for ITS me
diation in bringing employer and cm-
ployee into closer and mutually bcnc-
fetal association.
Well represented.
Nearly every branch of organized In,
Dor in Salt Lake was represented and
each union reported that the numerical
strength Of each organization is incroas
ing. The delegates were optimistic con,
cernmg Salt Lake ; labor conditions and
there were no serious complaints.
An appeal from the national fcder-
alton asking for aid for the Swedish
strikers was read. Attention was called
10 the unsettled labor conditions IN
Sweden and the hope expressed that ont
OF the strikes III that country here would
result a better understanding of the
labor conditions throughout the world
and that an international movement to
settle conditions would be inauguratcd
A communication was received srom
the sheet metal workers on strike
against The L, :. Steel company asking
for moral and financial support. Noti
fication was received that the mechanics
and helpers IN the employ of the Balti
more & Ohio railroad are on strike
Word was also received that the boot
and shoe makers union had settled It's
controversy with the w. l.. Douglas Shoe
company to the mutual satisfaction OF
the union and the company.
Work Commended
Letters were received from several
prominent Salt Lake merchants con
graduating the federation on its active
campaign for the bettcrment Of working
conditions among the retail clerks The
merchants were unanimous in the cx-
preston Of the belief in organized labor
and said that thcv VIII urge their clerks
to become members Of the Retail Clerk 5
union.
Through a representative the plumb
CT s union asked for their status in the
federation. The plumbers were suspend
ed by the federation some time ago for
non payment Of dues and they arc now
planning to pay mp their arrears and
10 become re-instated in the federation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Prize CASE STILL on
IN FEDERAL COURT

The hearing in hr case of the United
States ys. Charles G.. Price, who found
&2il0 at the Ogden postoilicc about n
wear age, wrapped IN 4 copy Of the
DcSeret Evening News, WAS continued
before Judge Page Morris in the fed
bc remembered, bore Price 5 address.
and il was given 10 him when be called
for his mail,
The trial is 10 decide the dispo.i-
lion of the money. When Price re-
ceiyed it. he deposited it with lhc First
National bank Of Ogdcu. Shortly aft,
crvard. however. IL WAS discovered
that the East Side Portland. bank had
was claimed cam came 'f,% from the al %,nh I[''S Thc II
ease Involves the Uniicd SSStcs, Price
and the two banks. Nothing sensn
tlona was brought ont in Inc tcsti.
mony Friday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
MRS. MARY JUDG|
IS LAID At REI|
Funeral Is Private, and ,l
preSsIye Simplicity Mari, Mar
the Service. y
No SERMON PREACHER.
NJ hULOGY PRONOTyo
Simple Requiem Mass >,
Mary's Cathedral pro,a"a'.l ~
Services at Home '''

In keeping with her de.;.
AVOID Nv, "S'entatlon. the rcmaiu, =, :
Mary Judge were quietly Iaid
Friday forenoon beside the 5n', %
husband in Mount Oliyet Gomez
funeral was private and tDo ~
were characterized by their INN
simplicity.
The funeral was held from g..
lly residence, 737 Brigham ,troa. ''s = =
who attended were only tbo ~,
and the close friends Of NJ, %
The friends gathered quietly a,o,.: - I
eaSket Of the beloved woman
o clock Friday forenoon Wills Il. y
Reverend Lawrence seaDlau, Bis
Salt Lake. chantcd the nr,va.
dead, The service was br;"i ela la d
and consisted merely in ;bc 'ua W.. ~
he ritual Of the Roman Catbol;. y
In accordance with the dcS;,e .la,' us
departed woman there wns VI
preached. no eulogy prononncsJ J :. IN
praises sung Shc was bnr;cd :. ss' g
mIosphcrc of simplicity in Which, y - = I
lived. ""Vo sis
The rooms in which tho simr,.
was Sald were filed with aeworS, n :, :
by scores Of personal friends ~ s|
Judge, all of whom had been wi =.
OF her quiet klu1ncsgceN 's'e1l
Long Line Of Carriage.
Following the service at tbc ,,.;,
the body was taken to Mount rI;r,.
burial. y long line of carriaos' @
tanning those who were at the s,
followed the hearse To tho eem,s, y
honorary pail bearers were LAM.
": > Mccormick, w: J. Halloraa rs
William NJ, Bradley. Fred ] IT,.
and T. Is. Kinney. The active nsTs. NM
ers were j., W. Mccormick e & SAS %a
Icy, George smith, Charles WaILs II
r. Ferry and w Mont. Ferry MI
cemetery the Rev, Father Mich,Id 4
"a" Of St Mary's cathedral r,,a !
burial ritual and the prayers
Preceding the service af fhe w.,
a quiet memorial service was bcJ ~
Mary $ cathedral for the soul Of NJ
Judge. Bishop Scanlan was ns n
brant at a simple requiem mas M,
assisted by the Rev. Father A. J. h|
and eight acoIytcs. '
y feature Of the church ser,i,. :,
the beautiful music which mnss'
largely of organ selection. Miss III
Gleason, director of st, Mary's ,rrI
dral choir, was ut the,organ. Iss &,
ing was by Mrs. Corrinne Hammer n
Miss Alice Farrell. They anr ,i-|
duets from the Gregorian reouieS rz|
Stabat Mater, and "Neurer Nv n,
Thee, - always favorite hymn Of N|
Judge. Mrs. Hammer sang barhfi,|
the solo, 80 SalutariS, by Brosn.
Tender Tribute.
The memorial service in 81. M7,I
cathedral was tender tribute % III
Judge. 1t was through her chantI Z |
generosity largely that inc 5t.i.
was made beautiful. The massir, ~ |
dr1l received much at the bands Il II
philanthropic woman. While ;hc srl II
was being held in the cathedral III u
sunlight siftcd through two k1laI
memorial windows. the Cft of III
Judge. In addition to the two tsaFHI
windows Mrs. Judge gave TO the az
a contribution of $4,000 10 -be s1I
dral building fund, In the fuiur.
the PRAYERS of the througs Of ENi
crs at tho cathedral ascend. Ter
carry with them the plea for The ia.
rcpose of the souI-o the beafi,ss
who gave so much TO her church II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
EXCURSION THROUGH
THE GREEN RIVER
10 Be Made Next Week by
Party of Zion Business Men
and Others.
BIG BOOST FOR SALT
LAKE Is ANTICIPATED
incidentally Plenty of Sport
Will BE Furnished the
EXcursiOnists.

big boost for Utah and incidentally
Tor Salt Lake City will he given by
the excursion to be taken next week
through the Green River country. down
,he Green river and up the Grand TO
Moab.
The party will include number of
Salt Lake City business men and rep
rcScntatlVca of the press Of the city.
Mayor John =. Bransford will be pres
cnt, and II is probable also chat Gov
ernor William Spry Will 90 Other Nom.
bers OF the party will be as follows;
II. L. Cummings, of Anderson Cum,
blrrell-Shipp Realty company; c, A.
Gray, of the Huffman Realty company /;
r. L. Merritt, Of the Green River Fruit
and Land company; the Rev. +, h.
Short; E. ID, r. Thompson. A. Ii Carter.
y. o. Howard, Matt Browning and David
EcclcS OF Ogden, II, l.. Griffin and r, G.,
WINNER +, y. McGurrin is also cX.
pcctcd TO bc of the party.
To Be Met by Band.
The start will be taken Monday morn.
ng from the station of the Dcnvcr 6
no Grandc railroad nj s O clock, Ar
tINlng ut Green River. the party will
be received by a delegation of citizens
headed by 4 band and entertained at a
banquet This Will be followed by q
ball in the evening.
The trip of 10 miles down the Green
river TO the cataracts and up the Green
river TO Moab Will be made ou Il boat
specially constructed for use ON the riv.
ers. \ visit will bc made 10 the ruins
of the cliff dwellings and TO manv other
or the, natural wonders of the locality.
travelling Will be done only by day. so
as to AVOID accidents and also 10 per
NM OF explorations along the shore. Ar.
riving nj Moab, the party will be en-.
J%rtHncd with banquet and ball and
shown the sights Of the place The won
dertul fruit lands Of Grorn River and
inc surrounding country viii be visited
and the visitors viii be given an oppor-
tHnlly to, see rs many as possible of
the beauties aud natural wonders along
tho trip.
From Moab, arrangements will be
made to permit members of the party
who desire 10 do so. to return home
by way of stage to Thurston springs,
a distance of thirty-fve miles from
Moab, and the Denver & Rio Grandc
railroad; The rest of the party will
return by steamer. The trip will oc-
cupy about n week
Will Afford Sport.
The region is said TO bo unusually
pleasant at this time of the year. with
warm, sunny days and nights not too
cool. Game is plentiful along the route
and 1T rs expected that members of the
party who arc inclined TO rod and gun
Will have opportunity for royal sport.
The trip IS taken under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Merritt. ono Of tho
leading property owners Of Green Riy-
er, and Of Z. G. Winner. a pioneer of
the place. Mr. Wimmcr will use his
own boat, which contains both stern aud
wheels, and two ty-horscpowcr
engines. n. l.. Griffin, an old boat build.
ear, VIII make a special study of con.
dltlons on the river with Il view to
constructing boat, for a company to
conduct freight and passenger traffic
between Green River and Moab in the
near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Mrs. Emma Smith Dead

Mrs Emma Elizabeth Smith. wife of
Henry j, Smith. residing at 723 South
West Temple street died suddenly at
her home of heart trouble Wednesday
night AZ clock. She leaves FIVE
children, Mrs, Lucy Smith, Mrs. Eva
Eardley, Henry l.. Smith, Mrs. Alice
Edwards and Wilford r. Smith The
funeral viii lee held from the Fourth
ward chapel Sunday afternoon AT
o clock Friends may view tho body
AT the home between the hours OF IL
aud 1870 O'Clock Sunday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Jupiter and Mars enter aspects @
3l1th day that make extremely bus y i
iso FOR cnersy. initiative. orssnauV 4
salesmanship.
Jupiter rules as The src1ily io,i-
planet FOR the designs and mutOl
Of men. He luiSs for wealth sM
pcriiy. and tends mosi strongly
OF those who combine generosity 90 ;,
ideals with practical commercial
and talent.
Mars is fraucbt today with hs
fur partuklng Of The stronscSl ~
Of the planets that are In compap
him. Therefore the red slnr los.-sr1
doubled ViEur, courage, hshuIe "
tcnacify and enterprise IN ah ~
capable and strong. n
AS usual in such powerful %p-s. y,
is always likely 10 give cN'eSn. n
and passion 30 the zealouS and ncIi,;
must curb both their telnPcis sn,, ~.
IDEAS aud keep them down " isaAS
"r'Irc and sword this duy ~, MI
valuable when well controV,1 'n5 -
uus when lightly called form ~
II is highly necessary today 10 -,
rcls and To be olt guard asa,is,o =, ~
from weapons. sharp impielnq.lns'' ~
Haste and anxiety I" hn'Su - \
likely to cause errors or cilv.'''r,ss
will have unpleasant CON. ,I Sod N
The III and afflicted Sh4Y" MA Il
happy day. for Mars rules Il
favor oyer doctors. surgeons S"1 n IA
cialists and f1vors the btgi'I s", Iq,t.
mcnts or travel UNDERLINE" ~
recreation. ,.,.ioss
Jupiter shines brightly on p,u,spssss|
ins new undertakings. new sS,SS os N y
ana changes or cniargcmcnIs ,,Ie III ~
According 10 herbal lore S'',%i, ,n%s,ris,
horsc-r8 dist hops. mustard ~
tobacco are good under Mar :. Ar
Persons Win this biftn-Gdlc M ,,,lc arb 2
under Scorpio's power 'ot ."' 'dgir:
acemcnt They must ua uad,ney vn
twcIvernouth to avoid d tclqyGs3 ten, a,3 -
being obstinate in arsafn,'G1' ars.fn,,1 S%sies
positive statements aU'''
which they arc ignorant .o,,j y ~
Children born TO-DAY V;In,aaafi y
10 exercise rigid justice 10 nciri.
sympathy. forbearanc,e anu annnusI,jor: !,
pIacds lis subjects III pSsii' ri
t--. ....itg .vn IiEi!lN uetiH' L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
BINGHAM CANYON IS
TO HAVE NEW BANK
Proposed Institution Is Backed
by Number of Prominent
Business Men.

a now bank Is soon to he organized AT
Bingham Canyon. 1t will be known as
the Copper State bank. and number OF
prominent Utah bankers, mining men and
capitalists are at the back OF it.
Among those who have associated
themselves with tho project is j. B,
Rlsquc, general manager of the Utah
Consolidated Mining company; II. 5. OH
Yer. general manager Of tho Utah Apex
Mining company, Louis -. Gordon. a
capitalist of this city; w. S. BOYD OF
Bingham Canyon; j. W. Oddic OF Bing-
ham Canyon; John Dcrn. vice president
of the National Copper bank; w. W. Arm
strong, president Of the National Copper
bank Louis :. Gates. mine manager Of
the Boston Con. Mining company.
The Name Mehesy
Stands for quality and value in furs
and millinery.
Strugneil, the GunsInith.
High grade repairing 429 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Through Specially

Advantageous concessions in buying, we
are III position io offer most pro.
bounced values in furs and millinery
Mchesy's. l56 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY co.

Sixty times sixtv varieties of office
necessities, arc selling like 60 at No.
GO West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
CENTRAL CHRISTIA
SPECIAL MEETINGS
Rev. c. r. NeeI, Pastor of the
Church. Announces
Programme.

AT the Central Christian church, cor
ucr of Fourth South and Third East
streets, there will begin Sunday, No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Attorney and counselor l4Orad. a rs ifrtI
sci and advice free: .t'nS bons' bIli,
clients. Suite 3o7 Tribune
Lake. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
stars incline. but do no, co
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Saturday, November Is. iah

Now Mars flames on The word vits =
tldl zeal.
BE brave. But do not lightly dnv
steel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Notice,

G. y. Castles & Co. has bought out
the Java cafe. 33i South Stnic street
and VIII not be responsible for any bills
prior 10 November Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wallpaper and
framed pictures. viii move Jan. lst
6 doors north of present location to our
new l.storv building. Geo. w Ebert
Co, u Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Alexander Optical Co.
Noyv a. 2lS So. Main.
Motor Millinery,

We arc making a special showing of
the newest IDEAS in auto hats and fur
hoods. Alehesy y, 156 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail Your films To us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. III Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Picturn FfamIur.

Philharmonic Orchestra for Good Music.
All occasions. Bcll 3Si6-Y. Ind 1887.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Expert Kodak Finishing,
SHIPPERS, commcrcia! photographers
1jI South Main st: second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
See Mehesy's
Marsh,

Exclusive French mllincE,
is large and prices model"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co, III
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
81 West 2nd Snuih stroeL Phone us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Kodak Finishing

Salt Lake Photo D'Pf''
Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

The societies represented with thcir
president are ~ fullnws: Central Chris
tiou Eudcavur society, Mr.. Massca. IN
manuel Young People : society. Henry
Jacobs; First tungrcgai lunaI Christian
Endcuvor society. Miss Alice Jones:
First Methodist Epworth league, Miss
al EudcaVUr Sori"tN, tlglId l.. Shields;
Westminster Christian Endravuc 50
cieiv. Miss Tcckla Nelson TlIn ,Mcfhu<
dist ipworth league, Miss IilInh Darkc:
Third Presbyterian Endeavor society.
Miss May Storcr; Liberty Parl; Epworth
league NJ iss Florence Stacklcfnrd.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

baltimore. March 9O-QuotatioBs es..bli.ss5 ~
the Baltimore Fruit and Produce ASSOCIATION are
as follows:
BUTTER-Cresrnery. separator. Der h. 80. imi.
tAtion 2123; prints. lslb.. Der h. SoaSl: do In
Sa5l; bockA 2lb- DT ID. SasI: dairy prints
Maryland. Pennsylvania. and Virginia. rr n rs,r-.
Virginia and West Virginia. store-packea Is,Is.
Ohio stOre-packed. l6al7 nearby rolls I7sIs. ob,o
rolls. Hals: West Virginia rolls. IsaI7.
EGGS-Maryland. PennsylTania and pear-bv e-,..
per dozen. IS. Eastern Shore MARYLAND and v,,.
ginia. IS; Western hrsts. IS; West Virginia. IA
LIVE POULTRY-Youns chickens as to size IN
lsaE; old hens. heavy weight Der b. Is: ducks per
H. Is. do. white Pekins. Ter ID. II. niveors
young, pair. 80; DO. DID, pair .: guinea foVIs
old. each. 3; do. young. n lbs. and over. eacb
%; turkeys, young hens. per H. 2la22: Young ool
bers, per lb-, ban: do, snail and hin. Der IN
l2ais; old tens. per 10, Is
GAME-Ducks. mallard. per pair heary-weieht n
asos do. biackheads heavyweight s0as0; Do. nd
heads. Chesapeake, LOeaL5o; do oanYasbackS CbrS-
apeake. 2OoaZ 80. whole deer, per n lsa8
POTATOES-White. Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, prime. per buShel saS5. do. New Yo-k
prime. s5ase; do. Western prime. s5a9O: sFeets,
North Csrolina. yeIloWs. 27Sa35: fancy Delaware
a0a3-0. yellows. per basket ll5al %. vans Vir-
ginia per barrel I-5oa2O0.
GREEN FRUITS AND TEGETABLES-Apoles
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. barrel. packed
S00aA00; do, New Nork assorted. A5Os5 %. asnsrs-
E1s. Charleston per bVueh. 5s4o beets, new. Flor
ida. per crate. SooaS50; Cha-leston per bunch 5as.
cabbage. New York state per ton 50OoasSOO. DO
Usw. FLORIDA per crate 2Sa275; do. new. Charles
ION. per crate l.5oa200: celery. homegrown Der
9uneh -a4 eraneerries Cape Cod, per barrel, loooa
lAooi Der box. 225@S00; eueunbers. Florida Der
basket Aooa5.0o; eESDlants Florida per crate. 350a
100; E7pe fruit Florida per box soa2 50; kale na-
tive, per ba1rel, Saso; lettuce. North Carolina per
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

Woodlcy Tark Lewis l. RreuninrFr o. II. p, T-rf,,
Trust Company % secure n. Rozier DuIanv et
al receiVer' Ss9. year. Ter cent semi
annually lots $ % e. block Is
Columbia HelEhts-Cora y DuNdrn % Hs--v
boss and II Glenn Phelps. 70 secure Fra1sna
F. and Hary u. Smith. UI50. 70 S months
per cent. seui-annually. Dot =. block -
square lle-Nichael a. Dumas e TX u Ioserh
Darlington and Blair Ire. 70 secure The WASH
ingt0n CITY Orphan Asylum. s. so. 3 ycsrs. urr
cent seIni-annually. lot z
Moore Barbours Second Addition n Washington
Thomas N. Roland e uy- o. Edward J S-eU-
vagen aud Thomas n Gale % secure Fsu-i, y
Brink $50. I % 8 months psr cent. semi
annually lot &. block 3
Manor Pars-W. Elworth Thompson q AK. 10 Carl
L. DAVIS. % secure William NJ Terrell t---s.ee
$50. % 81 months. without interest. lots "a
Is. and Is square ~
Square 72-Enest e. Hunter 20 III. % Gearrs q
Watson and Charles w ClaECtt. 70 secl.ra CIa--
en'e X Night S-o@o- IS months. per cent
seui annually, original lot =
The Hgalands-Sa-ah r. Mlle- - Edward :
Nescctt and Arthur Peter, 20 secure Mary r q.
Lezare. Soooo. years S Der cent. scmIaunu-
aily. part
SQUARE Iog7-Aiichael Burkhari et TX 70 Charles n
McClsy and John NcIlreen. 10 secure oscar n
original lots IS and ls
GrisWoid's Addition 70 Auacostia-James W. Bart
icy et TX. % George o. Watson and simon R1h,
N SECURE NJ NJ Motif. 500 years s rc- en-
quarterly. lots Is and Il
Fortune EnlarEed-Rohert 2. Bradbury et II n
Fillmore Bean and Julius H. Visrbucheu - s.
cure Adam eaddis trustee. So0o. and .
years. per cent part
woodland IN Chichester-Delsie r. APPEL e viz
Charles A. T.. 70 George II Emme-ich ana
Douglass s NackaN. 20 secs1re Washington SIX
Pr Cent Permanent Building Association. $50
lots u 70 -
Square f2-Amanda F. Staples et rir. Gustavrs A
10 benjamin. s. Minor and Charles W Fai-fax
70 secure American National Bank $40. S 10
% months, s per ceat. semianuually. part orig
nal lot e.
Mount Plessant-DorOthy n. Franos 10 the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company 10 sar,r-s
bqullaoe Cooperative Building Association
5000. lot l2. block .
square b.Z--'ieorge StamhaUgh q Tx 70 L Pjarcs
Boteer and William K Hill % secrre Nrt,,al
fire Insurance Company of District x Columbia
S2ooO. year. per cent seIni-annually lot =
Square sl-Vergia 4 Landvoigt 20 George u
Brown and William Ker 70 secure William, 4
johnson. S2oo0 years per cent. ser1i-a1-r,,sIIr
lot e.