davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-26

A pessimist needs Garfield Tea, the Herb
laxative which regulates the liver, corrccts
constipation and brings good health and
good spirits.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-26
COVERED WITH HIVES.

Child a Mass Of Dreadful Sore, Itch
Ing, irritating Humor for 2 Months
Little Sufferer in Terrible Plight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-26
lmportant TO Mothers.
Younu America.

Dad-Do you know what happens 70
little boys that tell lies?
Tad--Yep. II they tell good ones.
they get away with it.-Cleyoiand
Leader
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-26
FIpo DULY WARNED.

Look here, Fido, IL you can't DO o
better horse than this shall have To
discharge you an get an automobiiei"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-26
A Cold Deal.

"And SO he made a cool millionf
Yep, cornered the Ice market -
Yale Record.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-26
eAckAcHE 10 kIpNEYAcHE.
Usually There Are other Troubles 20
Prove II.

Pain In the back is pain in the kid
neys, In most cases, and IL points TO
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-26

Red, Weak, Weary, watery Eyes
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. COM
pounded by Experienced Physicians. Com
forms to Pure Food and Drug Laws. Mu-
rtre Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
For children tcethfne, pofcns the gums. reduces n
dsmmston, anays pain, cures wind colo. 2sc bottle
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-26

A good sermon is often spoiled BY =
bad dinner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-26

The assistance we get is seldom sat
isfactory. The best way Is not 70
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-26

HEN the Chevalier
Dupin. the unequaled
solver OF weird mys-
teries. made his first
bow to the public,
introduced by the
skillful hand OF Ed
gar Allan Poe, he be-
came at once the ac-
cepted type OF the
detective OF fiction.
Nor has this type
changed to any
a-uAak .xrka.t clNnn a.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-26

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
fAlO OiNTMEN1 Rsarantecd TO cure any csss
OF ftchlng Bind, bleeding or Protrudins Piles II
eto IL days or money refunded. 800.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-26

lieved they could easily carry the
matches with a rush. The Michigan
had IA cannon aboard her, six parrot
rifles, six 24-pound howitzers, two
light howitzers, and over 100 tons Of
ammunition. They had no other heav-
lily armed craft to fear on the lake,
and believed they could not only lib
crate their 1000 comrades on Johnson
island and land them in Canada, but
could also sail the lake safely until
they bombarded and burned Detroit,
Cleveland and Buffalo.
But the Parsons did not 60 In at
Sandusky. Her confederate crew wait
ed in vain for the promised signal
from Cole. They became alarmed,
scented disaster, went back to the De-
troit river under cover OF darkness,
scuttled the Parsons. and landed In
Amherstburg, Canada. That night
Murray, accompanied by another on
Ger, went ashore and arrested the man
Robinson at his boarding house in
Sandusky. Irish Lie and several
other southern sympathizers con-
cerned In Coles plot were also taken
care OF. Cole was transferred from
the Michigan 10 Johnson island, and
thence to Fort La Fayette, at New York,
and from there to Fort Warren. at
Boston. where he was held until after
Lincoln's proclamation. and then re-
leased without being brought to trial
Copyright. by w. @. Chapman)
Copyright In Great Britain.l
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02

On Monday, Dec. s, ]. NJ,
Brewer will sell at his place !
miles south and a quarter of q
mile east of Baxter, 9 horses, Z
cattle II hogs, a lot Of g farm i'm
pliments, saddle, all his house
hold goods, a lot Of chickens, SOC
bushels of corn. 200 bales of hay
and 80 Oactes of land, house, barn,
etc. W. T. Hartley, salesman,
Morris Doty, clerk.
E. Frusher will sell at his
place, 1-2 mile southeast Of
Lincolnville Tuesday Dec. IA.
3 head of good horses, one yearl-
ing steer, I fat AOgsr farm i'm.
plements. household goods, stack
of top fodder etc. W. T, Hartley
salesman.
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02

Baxter Springs has long had
the best water works system and
the best telephone exchange also,
and in a short time will be poss-
essed of the very best electric
light plant. For some time it
has been very apparent that the
load was entirely too big for the
engine which has been running
the plant, so the owner, DR.. c.
M. Jones, bought a big $50 horse
power Corliss engine to relieve
the burden. This huge engine
is now being installed, and with
in ten days or two weeks it will
be in commission grinding out
the Juice" for lights. 1t seems
a little tough for the residence
section of the city to not have
lights, but when the new ma
chinery is in running order the
lights will be so much better
that we will be glad we were in
the darkness, so to speak, for a
few nights.
Municipal improvements in
Baxter Springs are of a high
class, and the public service COM
panies are not one whit behind
in point of service rendered.
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02
ThanksNiEinQ Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bower,
living six and one half miles
north of Baxter Springs gave a
Thanksgiving dinner for their
children and grand children, and
a fine time was had. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wright and children, Glenn,
Charley, ROsey and Gerty, OF
Weir, Mrs. Louis Shoultz and
children, Sebe, John, Sam, Della,
Hester and Gladys, of Neutral;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barr and
children, Beatrice, Glenn and
Myra of Blue Mound; and Mrs.
Scott Jarrett and children, Ber-
tha, Jenny and Henry of Blue
Mound.
About 11:30 the table fairly
groaned under its load of good
things to eat, which consisted of
turkey, pie, cake, fruits of var
ious kinds, sauces of all sorts,
bread, butter, jellies, pickles,
preserves, and many other things
which is proof of the successful
farmer of Sunny Kansas. At
1890 the guests had relieved the
table of considerable of its load.
The afternoon was spent with a
game of base ball by the young
people, while the older ones that
didn't care to settle their dinners
that way enjoyed themselves
looking on.
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02

Boys of our country are moi
bold enough to ask their girls tc
go to parties; mamma has to
phone and and g ask s them.
April fools day e9@es more
than once u year, so ! heard, and
some times three time.
We know not when Sunday
comes as the horse and buggy
has quit going to Center.
The time keeper of the NJ. E.
church believes in fast music.
He always pounds on the organ
whs# we are supposed to sing
faster.
We suppose when the new auto
comes to this country that we
win see Miss Josie Paxson riding
in It.
Miss Mabel Farley has given
Mr.. Moore the mitten, as she has
caught a Joplin fellow.
Storms are fierce here as they
frighten the horses and some
times the shafls are broken.
Jim Amos goes north east.
quite often. Iwonder wha, that
is for.
Miss Hazel Pigg has been
very sick. Everybody Is sorry.
especially Mr.. Moore. 81 i..'
8 Songsters are requiEpds at -ithe
u. E. Church; come immeadia
There are more buggieS idle
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02
10 Our Patrons.

The editor of the News has
been laid up for the past five
weeks with a very bad case OF
muscular rheumatism, and per-
haps the News has not been up
to its usual standard of excel
Ience, However, the boys in the
ONCE have done very we'll, and at
any rate they have doRe as yell
as could be expected. We ceF.
tainly appreciate their efforts,
anyway. In addition to getting
out the paper they have handled
a big lot of job work. It will be
some time, perhaps, before we
will be able to do very much
work in the Office, but it is our
hope and expectation to be in
the Office in a very few days to
superintend and do what we can
to help the work along. Our
trouble has settled in the right
hand and wrist, and it will no
doubt be some little time before
we get rid of the affection en-
tirely. Many of our friends,
both ladies and gentlemen, have
called during our indispOsitiOn,
and in this way have helped to
dispel the gloom and make the
days seem shorter. The EDITOR
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02
New Express Company.

The Wells Fargo Express Com
pany will cease doing business
over the Frisco lines January 1st.I
The United States Express Com
pany will succeed to the business
over the Frisco, and it is hoped
the latter company will be hui
name enough to establish an up
town Office at this place.
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02
VOW than ever.


Choir practice was a splendid
success last Thursday because
Mr.. Stoskopf was there.
Mandolin lessons given. Ap-
ply to Hileman. & Co.
Apples for sale by G. M. Gill
& Co.
The latest style of giving the
boys the mitten is sending a post
card.
If you want any one to make a
great noise apply at the c. H. S.
basket ball team.
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02

Tie wheat looks better now
than ever before at this time of
the year. 1t came up thick,
growed nicely, stOOled out well,
ana the ground is literally COW
cred. The screage4s much big
ger than for years, and would
Have beenS even bigger if stts
weather haasnOt beei:so dry dHfs
lag the planting season.
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02

Art McAboy and Clyde Cbubb
went over to Joplin Thanksgiv-
ing Day to see the football game
between Columbus and Joplin,
and incidentally do a little root
ing for Columbus, but inasmuch
as Columbus was beaten they
haven't had much to say since. .
~, &
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02

We neglected to mention last
week the marriage of Miss AIDE
laide Cox, daughter of Mrs. S
W. Etter of this city. to Mr.. w,
C. Collins of Chicago. The bride
has a lot of friends in this city
who wish her much happiness
The groom is a business man o.
Chicago, handling real estate,
and he is also interested in thu
mines of the Baxter camp. Tht
marriage ceremony was perform
ed at Crown Point, Ind, but thu
couple will make their home il
Chicago.
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02

For.evidence which win cPnvict the
party or parties who have bsea
damaging the property Of the Plx.
ter Telephone companyshy .hreah
inRe eiasS insulatora 81 6t6sFWiSp.
EW. DoW, Nansgog.
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02
Tar Valley News.

Boys of our country are not
bold enough to ask their girls to
go to parties; mamma has to
phone and ask them.
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02

Will have services Friday eve:
at 7:3O Sunday School at $3.50
Sunday afternoon. st. Marks
guild will meet at Mrs. Oils
residence at 8 p. m. sharp Thurs
day afternoon.
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02

This means you must not hunt,
fish or otherwise tfesspsss on my
premises. Don't ask, but stay
out. Robert Denton.
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02

Dot Sailor of Miami was the
guest of Miss Pearl Gregory in
this city on Thanksgiving day.
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02
Prepare for Bad Weather which is Coming
Ec Our entire stock at half
L uA - price-To Close Out.
LADIES' WRAPS,

LADIES' WKAPO,
Entire stock just one-half price to
close out. Make your selections be-
fore they are all gone and SAVE MONEY
MEMS SUITS.
We have about $50 mems suits left.
These closing out prices will save
you from $3 to $40 per suit.
All $4,000, 1900. 1900 and $500 suits 1928
All $3.50 and 1880 suits .........$"4S
All $11OO 1000 and 900 suits now. ........$6.4S
All $500 and 700 suits now. Ow...............'.$4'4S
Remember this is "QUIT BUSINESS"
SALE. Every article in this store Of
fered AT Cost or Less than Cost to Close Out.
No Matter What You Want. Come
here for it. If we are not sold out OF
it. will price for LESS MONEY than you
can buy it anywhere.
Money can be saved at this store
on Shoes, Mems Hats, Gloves, Suits,
Overalls, Trowsers. Blankets, Com
forts, Flannels, Outing Flannels, I'm
derwear, Wool and Cotton Dress
Goods. Notions Of all kinds and hum
dreds Of other articles. r4
Respt. J. G. HASKETT.
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02

The good prices being received
for zinc ore these days, coupled
with the scarcity of men to work
in the mines, causes a sort Of
feverish unrest among the opera
tors. They want to get the big
prices for their ores, but the un-
certainty of having men enough
to get the dirt out of the ground
and mill it is causing a continu-
al unrest.
The weather the people of this
section of country have been en-.
joying this fall could not be
beaten. 1t has been warm, and
clear at least half of the time,
and overcoats have not been
really necessary. True, it has
been a little tough on the cloth.
ing men, but there are others. !
The meetings at the NJ. E.
church have been quite well at-
tended, and considerable interest
has been manifested. Rev. Mason
of Galena, who has been leading
in the work, is we're fOrceful
speaker, and he has made some
hare drives toward the devils
bulwark.
The Brotherhood is fortunate
in securing the services of Rev.
Sam'l p. Garvin to lecture at the
Baxter Springs news., 1909-12-02

The Brotherhood is fortunate
in securing the services of Rev.
Sam'l P. Garvin to lecture at the
Methodist church next Monday
night. 1t is free to men, and
every man in town and vicinity
should hear him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Washington Heights-Wnliam J. Dante ct u. to
George ". Evans and Waring E Evans. 20 So
cure Louise b. Stanton S,6S.65. 5 years. 6 per
cent. se1ni-annualy. lot g.
Barry Farm-Thomas SummeTTiils Ct ux. to Joseph
II. Stewart and George +. COllinA 70 secure
Preston DCdley. SOO ) TO z months. 6 Der
cent. lot 3 sec.
Square l52-Josephino Williams to 3. Stanley Sim
mons and Bert T. Amos 20 secure n. +. Wrenn.
5000 ; years. per cent. semi-annually. lots
Square lo5a-Joserh B. Pitcher c. TX. 10 MiIburn
J. DOnohoe and Thomas P. Kennedy, to secure
Francis Z Smith. $40. ! to 80 monthA per
cent lot &C.
Square 6ls-John f Parker ct ux to Richard T.
PairO and Herbert A Gin, 20 secure II. W.
Pairo $50, year, 6 per cent. semi-annually.
lot g.
whittingham-Jerry Pannen ct w. to Galen f
Green and John W browning. to secure M
Elizabeth Browning. s. .@974. 20 81 months.
per cent, lots q and SO.
Square lol7-LcWis Spectre et 20 John B. Larner
and John A. Hamilton. % secure the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company. 5000. years. 5
per cent semi-annualy. lot O..
Square l3o0-Mary +. Grimes ct al. 70 Charles G.
Allen and William Clahaugh. 20 secure Elie
Fahse. 5000. monthly payments, per cent. lot
Square l5i-Jean L Grand ct TX. to the washing
ten Loan ard Trust Company. 20 secure Equi-
table Co-ope-ative Building Association. 5000.
part original lot q.
Padsworth-Johu I. Fosselman Ct ux. 20 B, Francis
saul and Harry Wardman to secure Walter T.
and Miriam 3. Hilton. 5000 noathly pay
meuts, per cent, senai-annually lot $. suuaro
23B
Square 57a-Cccilia B. Pratt to the Washington
Loan and Trust Company % secure Equitable
Cooperative Building Association, $50. lot Z.
Decentralization Y. Burling 70 Oscar J. Ricketts,
ana Edward p. EynOn. r.. 70 secure Guy 5. and
Carroll S. Zepp l675. l 20 G. months. per
cent semi-annually, lot 81. square a.
Square S1o-dary A. Got 70 John J. Hamilton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
lPrics. n-ot,d on. rho,c.,,.l

tEricr2 QeQLc4 are WEo-Cs1le.l
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. 2Sazsis Western. frsts.
2sa27i seconds Zs2: process. fancy. za25: fair 70
good. na2: dairy. choice. Iaa20s Do. Sod lsals;
store packed. fresh. lsals.
CHEESE-New York State factory. fancy fats.
llssal5i small. lsalys; large. IFsasz-
EGGS-NCarby, choice. free cases. .. DO. do.
returnahls cases. Gis. West Virginia and Southern
West Virginia, tree casa. 2: do. do. reuuuabe.
20: Tennessee free cases q do. rcturnabls cases.
%; North Carolina. free cases. 70; DO. do. return
able cases. IS
LIVE POULTRY-Chicksrs. spring. large. II: do.
medium, Eals; do, do. small. j.; hens. small per
b.. a: do large. l4ll5: ROSTERS 8. ducks Old
10: d. spring. 2 lbs. and over. 70. geese Der b..
Sal; do. fancy. 6al0. turkeys toms. Der b. IS d.
hens. IS; turkeys. thin. 10. keats Ter h.. loal2
DRESSED POULTEY-Turkeys. choice undrawn.
hens. per ID. ls; do average. undrawn. mixed Is:
chickens per h. l6al1: hens. choice Per b.. I5al6:
ROSTERS. per ID. p: ducks, loal2; geess. per b.
6alo
DRESSED MEATs-Haus. country, sugar cured.
l2ital5
TABLEs-Potatoes, Per bsI.. L5oal-75; srss.
potatoes. per Dbl. new 25oaSo0; cabbage ger crate
50; celery pew York per dozen. 4ls6J: cucunlbers.
per basket. j0a75: lettuce home grown. barrel 50a
IS; do. New York per basket. 7sl g onions Mary
land and Virginia, Ter barrel. L50aI.75; string bea1s
per basket. ba15i bests. bunch. 2S; peas. basket
75al.S.
FRUITS 90 Apples. loose. per barrel. I5Oal.75:
peaches. per ebasket carrier. 75a255: DO. Der box
l.0oal.50. do. common Z5a50s oranges. California
Valencias. per box. 275a225; lemons. Sicily. per
box 5.ooa5G5; pinsGpples. Florida. per quart LIS
a3O
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. unwzshed free Of
burs p0r h. 2a29: wool. bunny. per ID. 2a2Ss hides
green. per b. l0all do dry, per h. lSa6: sheep
skins green. EACH 7SaLo0; Co.. dry. each a50: calf
skins green. EACH l0lal.@.
SUNDRIES-Bccsvax @aso; tsllov. 6a5A; gin
seng per b.. 5O0a550: Seneca. per b.. 20: Golden
Seal f0lf5: pink. l2ll4; mandrake. 2aS; snake
root s.
GRAMMAR. new. Der bushcl. l0oal % com
shelled Der bushel sass. car pcr barrel. 425s45o;
oats Western. white. No. 2 per blshel 6Sa-2; naked
62a6l bran. per ton. 3ooaSo.0o, middling, per ton
OOoaSm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Aug. S.-BUTTER-Quiet; receipts. d
tubs 2a25; imitation creamery hrsts. p
EGGS-Firm; receipts N.04 crates Nearby
white. fancy, SGs2i aoar~by mixed, fancy. ZiaE7
fresh hrsts. Ea2S
MILL FEED-Steady: small dealings. Spring
bran l0o-lb SACKS. 70 arrive. 2i5O; standard mid
dlings IS; city bran. G.75. IN bulk; Western red
Gog. SEQ 70 arrive; winter wheat bran. IN l0olb.
sacks 20 arrive, Z.l0
OATS-Weaker and unsettled. No. white 5olsa
81 No white 49isa5o; No, white ISAAC; natural
and clipped white. on tracks, 4sl9a59A
FLOUR-Steady; fair business Spring patents.
6l5a65o; spring clears. S25a550; winter straights
6Ola630; new Kansas strnights selling moderately
at 5Z5a55O. IN sacks; soft straghts 636a550 N
barrels; new spring patents quoted az 560a555; new
clears. Assoc
RYE FLOUR-steady; dun business. Good to
choice brands quoted a. 440a490.
CORN MEAL-SlOW; unsettled Kin-dried. foz
export. 375: coarse meal. in bags. L50al.52
HAY-ReceiDts. 12.2SO tons; steady: quiet deal
inss Prime timothy. LOO; No L LOO No. 2 ~;
No. g. 6Jae5.
sTRAW-Receipts % toasi steady; quiet business.
Long re. new, Soas5-
BEEF-Steady; demand modsTato. Family. HOOa
l450: packet. lZo0a,250
PORR-slow. but scarce. 8iss, z.75a22 q; fam
fy. I.00e220o
TALLow-Fairly active; sales. 20 hoCheads.
City az PIG
LARD-Weaker. Prime Western Ills; city. u.sO.
refined continent. u9O; South American. ll75. re-
fined Brazilian, kegs his; oleostearine, ia. lard
Stearine slow; New York, lZ35al3; Chicago nominal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs 4 Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hiba
Building. rs Fifteenth street northwest
New York. Aug. 3.-Cotton opened at a decline Of
Gals points and sold Il to l6 points lower. under
bear pressure and scattering liquidation promoted by
easier cables than expected and apprehensicns OF
depression with the approach Of the new crop move
mcnt. big outside demand developed TO take Of
ferings at the decline. and prices were partially
restored.
The market became weak and unsettled later under
persistent bear pressure and stop-loss orders. with
the active months selling OF 70 net loss Of Sass
points. There was better demand at this level
with shorts covering. aud the market recovered
several points. although the tone continued very
nervous and prices sin showed q decline Of Zja2B
points as oompprsd with yesterday.
Receipts al the potts were l.3O bales against lse
last week and Sos last year. For the week 1900
bales against li,3E last week and 2 esJ last wear
Receipts at New Orleans were l76 bales against Cos
ynar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug S.-Soney on call az the stock
exchange to-day opened az pr cent; highest 2:
lowest, IA; closing IL Most Of the days loans
were made az per cent
Time money maintained its slightly more active
condition. and fair business done u the later
maturity. Over the year money in greater re-
quest but, owing 20 the coesncss with which inst-
tutions are holding such funds. and the reluctance
Of borrowers 20 pay a higher rate Of interest as ret
not 90 much business was done as might have
been. Rates were somewhat sitter, so and IN soms
cases Sh being bid Tor Elk and seven months ma
TURTLES. but lenders. a rule. were reluctant TO
trade below pr cent. Rates. ~ % 2ia pr cent
for sixty days. "a D. for ninety days. S to 81 for
four months. 81 % 80 Tor five months "a. % f1r
six months and go 20 AZ for late February.
Foreign eXchange-Tho market for sterling to-day
was more steady than yesterday, rates being Eve
points higher. There a fair inquiry Tor remit
tanocs Rates FOR actual business closed as follows
Sixty days. A553aAS53); demand as655aAss90; ca
bles 4s7Oda4 sTl5
Commercial bills were Asa for ninety days and
ASi11aiSys for sixty days Flour bills we're ASA for
SIXTY days. grain. 40 The supply Of grain and
cotton bills scarce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04

and Henry 4. Gower. 20 secure Michael J.
Colbert and Edmund Brady, trustees. s. sS2 g.
aat years, per cent, seEni-annually. Darts
original lots Il and y
Columbia Heights-Aiary q. Siepold et vir John
W.. 70 Walter A. Brown and Eugene Z, Co
penhaver, % secure William A. CopenhaVer.
500 years. 8 per cent, seaai-a1niially. ict -.
block z.
Cathedral Highland5-AIsry E Simpson to Amer
iCan Security and Trust Cumuanv 10 Bet71rs
Q. J, Bel. surviving trustee, S,lN.B. ! 10 =
months, per caat, scni-anuuaIly. lots Il and
p square ls2
Whitest0wn-Thoraas Il. Branson Ct VI. 70 Richard
N. Parker. TO secure John L. Massey. 800. ;
10 so months. lots 2 ard -
Square sjS-sarah A. Goodau 20 Frank J. fDisa-
dome and James Berry. % secure Perpetual
Building Association $50. LOT S.
Osk NicW-Msry r. Wilcox 20 George n. En-
merich and Dougiass S. MacEan. % secure
the Washington SIX Per Cent Building Asso-
ciation. $50 lots Il and Is block l.
PctwC-th-Benjamin r Catlin e. w 20 0eu-gs
T. Fleming and Edward L. Hllycr % secure
William L. Crane. SI.EO. years. per cent
sc-nl-auuually. lots 70 20 s.. square a.
Square s9s-H0race II. Jarbos e. ux. 20 William z.
Ednons.0n and L01is r. Peak. % secure
Charles Z. Marsh. $500 years. s per cent.
saIni-anuually. lot li6 and part original lot q
Square 25i-Giies T. Heilprn e TX 70 John B.
Larner and John A. Haunilton. % secure the
Washington Loan and Trust Company, So.0J1,
years. "A per cent. seuai-aunraiiy lot IS.
Mount Pleasant-Maurice /. Jacobson e W 70
John +, King and II. Glenn PHELPS. 70 secure
Charles ". King. =. 900 1 % I0e months.
per cent. Eemi-auuuaIIy lot 6id
Square 23-Ge0rgo II. Reynolds et a. 20 william
l. ElmClst0u and Louis r. Peak. % secure
Charles Z. Marsh. 2.00o. ; years. per cent
Feni-annuslly. part original l0t, G.
Square 4Ss-Siguuud SilTerbcrg % uI 70 Alex X.
Phillips and Geurgc ". Brown 70 secure the
Potomac Insurance Company. 400. yocrs. 5
per cent. somianuually. lot IS
Square S63-Albert Ridgeley e W. 70 Thomas T.
Woodward and William I. Pollard. 20 secure
Emily A. Bliss. $3.50 J. 2 and years. Per
cent. quarterly. lot lT.
Petworth-Jamcs y McGnw 20 William A. HIN
and Regnald W. Bca1. 70 secure Guy s. and
Carroll S. Zepp a78 monthly payments. 6
per cent, lot s. square .
WooGey Park-Edward :. Dunlap. e. ". % Alex
T. Hcnsey and Clarence z. Rhecm. % se-lrs
Harry T. Domer. $3.50. % 50 months, without
Interest, Jet 81 block L.