davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Joseph Mccarthy, Providence hospital.
ELIAS Sassin, 3S4 Franklin,
Herbert Harrington, 1881 w. Forest.
Frank Klatt. So Goodwin.
John Cullinan. 402 Beaubien.
Louis Meyersick, 1871 Townsend.
Frank Decavit, 961 Hancock.
John Cunningham, 496 Mcclellan.
Joe Pruss. 63i Frederick.
Tomca Janiszek, 1919 Chene.
Wesley Smith, l6s Hooker.
Lawrence Matlock. 136 Golden.
David Taylor, Ills Pierce.
Frank Jehle. 744 Woodmere.
Leroy Hartman, 4S5 Beaubien.
Frederick Snyder. 1875 Theodore.
John Scheva, 176 Roosevelt.
Edward Ernest, Woman's hospital.
William Badger. 1850 Belvidere.
Edmund Combs. Providence hospital
Joseph Stolz, lie sylvester.
Theodore Schauer, as Thirty third.
John Tiedlk. SO Thirty-fourth.
Harry Deubner. Detroit.
GIRLS.
Charles Gamblers, 7l3 Antoine.
Ernest Kipke, Detroit.
Harry Mckay. Detroit
Harry Jones, ISL Third.
Edwin Relchenbach, 1893 High.
william Rudolph. 1895 Thirty-third.
Max StuIm, Detroit.
Paul Yehrke, sig st. Aubin.
Frank Chojnacki. 3S5 st. Aubln.
wiadislaw Riep6zlepzski, 67s Hendrie
George Peters. 715 Howard.
Charles Grouitski, 1874 Tillman.
Charles Berris. 712 Lansing.
Nathan Rumley, 1885 Vinewood.
John Malnsky. 1877 Thirtieth.
Michael Mauro. II Division.
Charles Scarlet, $50 Third.
Frederick Lewald, 1855 Military
Andrew Gourski 326 Thirty-hfth.
John McPhail, 1880 Beaubien.
John Connolly. Providence hospital
Emil Ballbach. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

INTERuRBAN LINES.
Detroit Un,tea Intsrurssn Li....

Detroit Unitea Interurbsn Liae..
FLINT LIMITEDs-se:ss and s:SS n.
m, s12;36, 1895 and e;Sb y. N. Locals
p M; IL D. m to oxford runs 70 FLINT
and every two hours to 10 .. m. II
D. m
JACKSON LIMITEDs-1:4s a. m.
la:45. S:tB and e:t6 p. m. Locals 10
Jackson. a. m. and. every two hours
to .. m. Ann Arbor. a m and
hourly to IL p. m Worthwhile, $3.50 q
m. and hourly TO 1880 y. m, . p. m.
IL o. m: Saline cars from YpsilantL
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--7:2o, $50 ana
l1:20 a. m. 1:20. 3:2o and s;20 D. m.
Saturdays and Sundays. 7:20 y. m Lo-
Gals to Toledo, $3.50 q. m. and hourly 10
$3.50 D. m; Monroe only. s:so and III
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--s:4s and
e:45 a. m, 12:45. S:46 and 6;tb p. m:
Sunday only, IL p. m. Locals 70 Port
m. D. M, to Marine City. only. Ne
Clemens: soI M = m; nsif,houHEIy
Clemens via ,s shore orr Line m ~ s'as a IN.
ho PpoSyTiAC DIVISIONS a m. half
hourly to .. m: hourly TO IL p. m:
birmingham only. IL y. m
wyANDoTTE DIvIsIoN--s:ss =. N.
half hourly to $3.50 o. M; nourW 70
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS a N.
hourly to IL y. m.
'These cars run through 20 saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
MAN BELIEVED DEAD
WALKS INTO HIS HOME
Alfred Worthy, Who Jumped Over
board From Boat at 500, 10 Found
BY Port Huron officer.

Alfred Worthy, Who Jumped over
board From Boat at 500, 10 Found
BY Port Huron officer.
PORT HURON, Mich. June q
Especially There was a happy re.
union at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Worthy, Marine City, this morn
ing. when Worthy, who jumped over
board from his boat while at the 500
several days ago, and who was
thought to have drowned was taken
into his home by Under-Sheriff Petit.
The local sheriff's department learn
ed on Wednesday, that Worthy was
working In a meat market conducted
by his brother at Inlay City and an
officer was sent to investigate. He
found Worthy and brought him to
this city Wednesday evening
According to Worthy he jumped
overheard and swan ashore at the
500 and for two days worked on a
farm north OF that city. He then
boarded boat and worked his way
to Port Huron. Then he went TO I'm
lay City. Why he jumped overheard
and remained In hiding puzzles the
officers.
During the several days that he was
missing his wife made every possible
effort to locate him, but with no avail,
and the search was given up, those
interested being confident that he had
drowned The Worthys have two lit
tie children.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles ID. Fiske, rs; Adele G. back
Harry F. Bridges, 27, Windsor; Fan
stephen ss6czak. 81 wlady.Iawa
Joseph soga;1, IS; Anna Tylutka. &c
Alvin Adler "a: Anna Norke, 2l.
Charles L Bruce, %; Kathleen NJ
Roman BarcickI. "a; Mary soiska. 4 >.
Tadusee Yurkiwicz. 81; Antonina
Tomczak, 20.
Georgiana Macdonald. So, Port Huron.
Charles ]. Smith. 20; Jessie M. Hets-
Albert s. welnOck. 20; Martha Rem
Albert Bault, FL Mittie Gousher, -.
yorce, Barnes, 3S. Trenton; Della
John Krieg. 81; Hattie Hirseh. 2s.
George 3 Smith. 80; Margaret
Fred l. Mathews, "a. Flat Rock;
Emile Stofiet, 20. same.
Edward Asmus, 28, wyandotte; Frie-
Floyd W wortley, 81; sarah A. Err
j John Fierling. %; wladyslawa Way
Elmer Beaufalt 81. Chesterfield;
George Holloway, 30 nS Jackson; Jo-
sephtne Anderson, 70. DetroH.
Anthony Sznarwakowski. 20; Ann
Springer. IS.
William J. Lancaster. "a. Crosse
Pointe Edith Allor, 10, same.
Charles f. Pace, %: Grace A. Rowe,
August Pfeiner. 81; Annie Dawson,
"a
william c. Kirchofr. 80; Edna L.
Walter T. Piskoeawski. 20; Mary
Archie Drew. "a: Mable Weller, "a,
Clarence n. f. Wesley. %; Lulu Bel
samuel r. Githn. rs, sault Ste, Ma
RE Can; Lima +. Cotter, 81, Pittsburg
Fred Faltel, 80. Detroit; Elisabeth
Kubik. %, Nankin.
Leon Lewis, rs; Mamie A. Smith, 20.
Julius Robert. 80; Margaret e. Nc
anthony westphan. 20; Celia Krop-
Martin J. Mcdonald, 20. Detroit;
Wayne L. Fitzpatrick, rs. PittshcId,
Mass,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
COLON c. LILLE
SUCCEEDS B RID
Coopersville Man Is Named Dairy and
Food Commissioner--N. P. Hull
To Be His Deputy.

LANSING, Mich. June 2.-Colon G.
Lille, OF Coopersville, president OF
the State Dairymen's association. has
been appointed by Gov. Warner to sue
coed the late Arthur G. Bird as state
dairy and food commissioner.
Mr.. Lille some time ago announced
his candidacy for lieutenant-governor
N. p. Hull, OF Diamondale, will be
his deputy.
Mr.. Lille owns and lives on a dairy
farm OF several hundred acres near
Coopersville. Ottawa county.
lie WINS member OF the constitu-
tional convention In 1907. He issued
a statement today announcing his
withdrawal as a candidate for the
nomination for lieutenant-governor
This leaves a clear field for Senator
l.. ID. Dickinson. of Charlotte.
Mr. Hull was elected master OF the
State Grange to succeed George B.
Horton In 1909, He was reelected
last winter. He owns a dairy farm
at Diamondale, Ingham county, where
he makes his home.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
CLING TO MOTHER.
Charles and Geo. Mcdowell Prefer Her
To Father, They Tell Court.

Charles and Geo. Mcdowell Prefer Her
To Father, They Tell Court.
Called to choose between living with
their mother and step-father or with
their father. Charles and George Nc.
Dowell, aged IA and 10, respectively,
declared they wanted to remain with
their mother, and Judge Donovan de.
MED the petition OF their father, Ernest
]. Mcdowell, who sought the custody
of the boys. Mcdowell and his wife
are divorced, she being given the de-
cree and the custody Of the boys. She
has remarked, and Is now Mrs. Vir-
ginia Ambruster
Mcdowell alleged that the step.
father beat the boys and was cruel
10 them. The boys were taken into
the Judges private room and ques-
toned The younger boy burst into
tears at the prospect OF being taken
from his mother, and pleaded to be
allowed TO remain with her. The elder
Loy also chose his mother. He adj
mitted that his step-father had
whipped him. but said he deserved IL.
The boys have given their mother
some trouble by remaining out late at
night. and are now under charge OF
the juvenile court.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
AMERICA WONT Be
HURT BY ERRORS
OF GOVERNMENT
JAMES ,. HILL.
Railroad Magnate of Northwest Says
Injunction Only Means Increase in
Freight Rates Will Be Delayed
For a Time.
Supreme Court Will Not Ask Rail
roads To Run at Loss,
He Declares.

NEW YORK, June 2.-"America Is
mistakes OF this government today
declared James j. Hill, OF the Great
Northern railway In discussing the ac-
ton OF the administration In restrain
ing western railroads from raising
freight rates. Asked whether ne
thought the western roads by acting
through the Western Trunk line CON-
mittee had violated the antitrust laws
by promulgating their increased rates
at the same time, Hill said:
The tariffs which the western
roads have in force are the same n
charged by all the other roads. They
are uniform. Everybody knows thai.
| do not think there are any anti-trus;
laws that will prevent the roads froin
acting as they did"
Hill suggested that Il was only the
great wealth OF the country which
prevented serious consequences from
following the mistakes" of the gov
eminent
I'VE will raise this year crops
worth at least $9.000,000,000. A couL-
try producing SO much wealth can
stand many mistakes on the part oil
the government which poorer coun-
try cannot stand. Fortunately the
country is made up Of Industrious, n
telligent people, and can stand a great
deal OF mislnanagement and great
many government errors.
There Is nothing In the Injunction
to cause alarm. II merely means that
the increases will be put of until they
have been checked up. The supreme
court will never give anyone the right
10 ccnfiscate property, and II would be
conflscation to force railroads. by law
To run at loss. We are entitled TO
q fair profit"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
Attorneys For Railroads
To Outline Procedure

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2.-Counsel
for the four roads. with headquarters
in St. Louis. received kilograms last
night asking that they leave for Chi
cago at once where a conference OF
the attorneys OF the 25 roads enjoined
from advancing rates will be held late
today.
Attorneys here say It may be ex-
pected that the railroads viii en-
deavor to make capital of the govern
ment's method OF procedure against
them. Copies Of the complaint and
Injunction together with summonses
for the various railroads have been
mailed from here to the United States
marshals OF the districts where the
headquarters OF the various railroads
are situated and service will be given
as soon as possible. The local lines
were served today.
John F. Green, law partner OF Fred
erick n. Judson, special counsel for
the government, expressed the opin-
ion today that the injunction was
binding on the railroads as soon as
they received news OF II. Green ex-
pressed some doubt as to whether the
government could hold the roads for
contempt OF court II the injunction
had not been obeyed. but held that
there was no necessity for them to
file new rate schedules as the old
ones automatically went into effect
with the action preventing the en-.
forcement OF the advanced rates
II is generally believed that the
railroads will take some action as
soon as they have received copies of
the complaint against them and will
Ale a motion to dissolve the in
junction. This will bring the case to
immediate trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
z Railroads File
Notice Of Rate Changes

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Twenty-
two railroads. comprising the Central
Freight association. operating in the
territory between Cincinnati, Louis
Vile and Chicago, today filed with
the interstate commerce commission
new tariffs which will increase trans.
portation charges from six 10 thirty
one percent. These increases are to
go into effect July ].
Increased commodity rates we're
Mao fled today, effective July 8, by
the New York Central, the West
Shore OF the same road and by the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
railroads. In the case of the Central
Freight association the roads are act.
ing Jointly. The eastern railroads
fled their tariffs separately.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
DAILY DEATH LIST.

J. Bateman. l6 Moore, % years
paralysis. =,
years: nephritis ~
Adolph Landen, Ss8 Catherine, 10
Edward McDermott, 24s Leicester. 80
Julia Ladd, 1926 Third, IS years;
apopleNy. - ,, 3,
William II. Speier, 1883 Michigan o.
wears: carcinoma. -
Samantha Il. LitIeheld, 2f4 Helen, 80
years; senility. .
Martha M. Heddleston, Boulevard
sanatorium, al years; obstruction OF
Caroline C. Miller. S6S Csss. 81 years;
rheumatism.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
DIED.

AMo--June at her home. 4Sl st,
Jean-a Olive. beloved wife OF Mo-
sss Amo, mother OF Mrs. Arthur
Miller. Charles and LoSis Amo. aged
81 years. Funeral Friday $50 a. IN.
from residence. 8 o'clock at Church
OF Annunciation.
BoWEN-Entered into rest May 80, at
residence. 10 Henry-st.,. Clara l.. bo-
wen. sister OF the late Mrs. +. Il.
Way; Funeral Thursday, June :, at
o'clock y. m.
DRUMMING--Margar June 1, at ner
me nsecss residence, Margaret Holland.
day morning. $50. fro nsf1 re. sssn
and o'clock from st. vincent's
church. local time.
ELMIGER-May 81, entered into rest.
Alice. widow of the late Emil ElmIg-
er and beloved mother OF Lolita and
day at 1850 p. m; from residence. SGs
Garland-ave. Kindly omit flowers.
GAFFNEY-May. 81, Mary. widow Of
the late Patrick CARNEY and mother
OF Frank CARNEY. Funeral from resi-
dence. 1874 Cherry-st.. Friday morn
ing at $3.50. and to Holy Trinity
HOWE-June /. 1910. at parents resi-
dence. 100 Seventeenth-s Mary Hell
en-, beloved daughter of Bert II. and
julia Howe. nee o'Rourke. Funeral
at residence Friday morning at )
$3.50.
JoHNsoN-Mrs. Susan Goodloe John
son, sister OF Mrs. James Edgar died
in Danviile, Ill. May 81.
KRAMER-Died June /, 1910, at resi-
dence. 2sS Eighteenth Louisa,
widow OF the late Anthony Kramer,
and mother of Louisa Kramer and
later.
LADD-Julia, beloved wife OF l. W.
Ladd and mother of Bessie and Jcn-
ME, OF Detroit. and oliver " Ladd,
aopkIn ana OH Oliver &. smith. FS J.:
neral Friday at p. m. at residence,
1896 Third-ave.
LEONARD-May 81, 1910, at his resi-
Seioyed ~ h sSn Of Mary Z. and
father of Everett A, Henry M, Arth,
ur c.. Theodore o., Jr.. Alice B. and
Funeral services from house Friday
at d. IN. Interment at Elmwood
cemetery. Burial private. Kindly
omit flowers.
husband OF Rosa c. and father OF
Mrs. f. p: McNess and Irene Marley;
brother Of Thomas and John ~ Nap
ley and Mrs. w. @. limerick. Funeral
Friday. 2:so p. m, from residence,
Az Lincoln-ave
MEMBERSHIPS. June !, 1910. Albert
Thomas. infant son of Albert c, and
residence of his grandmother. Mrs.
+. W. Humphrey, 1895 Russeil-st. No
tice Of time later.
McMICHAEL-May 81, at residence.
Park-ave.. ST. Clair Heights, James
Almond. only child OF Charles ana
Julia McMichael, aged years ana
II months Funeral from house Fri
day at p. m.
MILLER--June /, at residence, Grand
apartments. $50 Cass-ave., MRS Ca
roiine c. Miller. aged 81 years. Fu-
neral Friday. June 8, at D. m. Bur
ial private.
sCHIJLTE-May 81, at residence. AS
Mitchell-ave., Hattie, aged 80 years
beloved wife OF Edward r. Schuite.
Notice of funeral later.
TAvIpR-Juue /. 1910, Mrs. M. Z. Tay-
Ter, aged 50 years, beloved mother
al Mrs JOS. McKain and III. " ray
Tor Services at daughters resi-
hence 43s Campbell, Thursday even
ing at 1880. Interment at Parma
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
DIED.

BURDICR-Died May %, 1910. aged
1s. Martha r., only daughter OF
nenry aho nixapet III buIalck' esl
day.
ANDRE-June 4. Anne Mary, beloved
wife Of Peter Andre and mother Of
Hubert H., Anthony II. and Edward
Frank Schaldenbrand, the late Peter
j. Andre and Mrs. Gertrude Stand
ley Funeral from residence. s15 ML
Filiott-ave.. Saturday. June 4, at 90
standard and o'clock from Capuch-
In monastery. Please omit flowers.
RAKER--June /. at sol Parker-aVe.,
Laura A, aged SO years. beloved
EFT A. Baker. Funeral service from
residence. Saturday at y. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

Vatican to offer congratulations while
thousands Of messages are being re-
ceiyed from all over the world.
The pope is enjoying the best health
in years and was able to receive in
person many of those who called TO-
day. ..,s ........
THE affection OF my people and
those of opposite faiths Is very dear
to me-" he said in commenting on the
worldwide character of the remem-
brance OF his birthday.
Plus X. (Guiseppe Sarto) was born
I'm REESE, June 2, 1885. He was elect
ed Pope on August 4. 1903.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
PANIC IN SUBWAY.
Two Trains Collide In Tunnel
Coach Catches Fire.

Coach Catches Fire.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Panic and
confusion resulted last night from a
resr-end collision of two south-bound
subway trains at Mott-ave., In the
Bronx branch. Nobody was seriously
hurt. though the police declare that
they carried out 200 persons uncon-
scious from the smoke.
The rear car OF the forward train
caught fire at the impact, and sent
out such volumes of smoke that pas
seugers at the next station north,
four blocks away, we're driven chok-
ing to the street Passengers In the
forward train, which was standing in
the station when struck, were allowed
to make their way to the fresh air by
the regular station exits, as soon as
it was seen that they we're in no
further danger. Those In the rear
train were kept imprisoned for 20
minutes, until north-bound train
could be halted beside them to effect
transfer. Then they we're taken
rapidly to the next station.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
ALDERMEN RAISE THEIR PAY.

LANSING, Mich, June 2.-The aid
ernie n voted themselves an increase
In salary to $500 year and raised the
pay CO Mayor Bennett from 5000 to
$500. A number OF other city en-
ployes were also given raises. The
action uf the council has brought Qua
a protest from the taxpayers. Bonds
to the amount of $4,000 fall due this
year and the taxes on 100000 worth
Of property base been lost owing -
the exemption granted to soldiers and
sailors Of the civil war.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
POPE Plus OBSERVES HIS
SEVENTY FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Worldwide Character OF Remem.
brance Of Anniversary Draws Elk
Preston Of Thanks From Him,

ROME. June Pope Plus X. Is Is
years old today and the anniversary
is being celebrated with unusual en-
thuaiasm. A constant stream OF cler-
icais and diplomats is calling at the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
JURY DIsAGREEs.
Falls To Reach Verdict In Damage
Suit AGAINST .. u. r.

rams 10 HedCn NeTuiCt Nv ca~SS
Suit Against D. v. r.
After being locked up all night the
jury in the case of Elizabeth Schroe-
der against the ID. u. RI reported
Thursday morning that 1t was unable
to agree upon verdict, and was dis
charged. The plaintiff sued for dam
ages sustained when she fell from q
Crosstown car at Williams and War
Ten-aves. She claims the car started
while she was alighting. but the COM
pany alleges she attempted to leave
the car before II had come to a stop.
After test OF orange colored under
wear in the Philippines lasting year
and half the war department has de-
cided that 1t fails to repel the tropi-
cal heat, as II was expected to do.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

-. CIereInnd. PiftshurR ant

Fer Cleveland. PittsburE ana az
nm Fare % cleveland, ~: Piftsburg,
e. Nv whole room. s2.bO. Week END sxl
ssurston to cleveland every Saturday
night. $3.50 round trip. 80
For AIpena, Maciinne and way ports.
Nandays, D. m. and Fridays S:4o an.
For buffalo snd all Points East. asig
Lend Exeursfon 60 nuMnlo
,,,srv Saturday, $3.50 round trip.
n.x city. saginaw and Way POETS
and Friday. $3.50 q. m toot ~
Ra 1,a9 'RRIeket Offices. MAJESTIC Bldg. isJ
and ia Oriswold-s1
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
WHITE STAR LINE

For porn aslsss way peFss, s,.sgE1I
ro q F r s,..R:,. ,...:s s.''s .''s
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

FOR sALE--FAams.

One of the Best investments
On The Market.
We have several thousand acres OF the
best of prairie land In Southern Sask
where we guarantee whole sections.
every foot to be perfect plough land,
situated from u mile to 20 frofr.
railroad stations. Price So to 3if
per acre. Reasonable terms. Farm
ers are raising all around these lands
40 TO SIS bus. OF oats. This land will
more than thrible its present prtce
inside the next 10 years, as two new
railroads are just being built on eacn
side OF these lands. We have s0id
some parties who are about TO leave
and locate on their farms See them
before they go, and hear from them
afterwards.
PATERSON BROS. q CO..
Tolsma Bldg. As State-st. Main 255.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
HE'LL wANTED-MALE.

HELP wANTED-MALE.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after composing
one OF our courses: day and night
classes all the year: our facilities are
positively unequaled in Michlgan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
11-24 wilcox-st
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
BOY WANTED
Apply
Times Adv Dept

CARPENTERS wanted, good men. good
wages, steady work. Apply on JOB,
cor. Blaine and Third-aves., or at of
nee 40s Penobscot bldg M b1lS. or
evenings walnut ss4-J.
LATHE HANDS-Drill press
hands, punch press men, handy
men and electrical assembling
men, wanted at once.
10 BAGLEY AVE.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

wANTED-Teamster acquainted with
city. 395 Beaufait-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

SODA FOUNTAINS a cost. closing sul
TO make room for our line OF rekrIH-
orators The Schulenburg Mig Co.
ss Randolph-st
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

SODA FOUNTAINS, billiard and oool
tables: new and second hand. 6eo
Marsh Co.. Farmer-sI E u terms
wANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fonrrn.
@ furnish rooms complete. VI week
sumner Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

BILLIARD and pool tables. new AK
secondhand for cash or easy pEy
ments. The Brunswick Balke-col
lender Co.. 100 Randolph-a1
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

CLEAN, dry, Eard or soft myliw,
Houghten-F French Coal Co. Ridge
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-30
SrHnSeigsHfbums Sppotb.i.n.
Cincinnati, %. Juli.
Nsus Sppptbeten.

y y pp y tTeH.
gtbs! @bss!sr an SarDs1 srOpn
Suitao. Glutbe an Garfislo SO. :
=. u. Y. Co.. $500.
Simon gsrnitsin an SsraeI grs.n
berg. $500.
Gitsla s. SobnIton an GLENDALE 3
Il. 6. ". Co., $500.
=. u. SonfOrb an Goleroin q. Il
e. Co., $500.
Yst.r aooIpit an 5inonc. 6. Ii. E
.: VI. 9tgrmonb an 7. 8arb g. Il
3. Co., $1,000.
| . anno ~ ys. &sppert on Gasl. G. II
8. 5. Fdi6Is an aineoIu gcup.r.in.
Jrieoeride g.5eri an 9OIun.s.r 6.
Il. 3. Co., $3.50.
%. 9. Ff.ins an propi6ent G. 9.
Il. 7. Co., $4,000
0so. 6. Gourtnep on Union G. g.
Il Z. 60, $500.
D'or9 ). Wiq.r an 9ruft.,s 81. G.
Gbur6, $4,000.
Garri. DiIioms on 0orpopb R. g.
Il. 5. Co., $500.
oo yaomis Q. 5rasisr an 2iberal 9. II.
3. Co.. $500.
Stislbe an Dm. !. Carton, $500.
elard Y. C'ReiiI an Goutbern Cbip
y. u. z. Co.. $500.
9etilgts 5npotbtt.n.
alies g Wartin an 6. 6. S6aeFer,
$500.
ao! Sonsr eDnn an 3. R. gebpmer,
sOniia Stone on goutb.rn Cbio
SAB. gt. &C., $1,000.
Ronep Spqnglsr on Jobn @. .Spangs
ler, 1926.
Simon 8srnitein an Ssra.l Green.
berg, $216.
% abrabam g. Drats an Gin 5au
gant, $500.
,o Ssri.lb. an pearl Ctr. gaarsei
9dnt, $3.50.
Y. j. VI. Jransmeier an Green Ctr.
9o. z Y. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
. amslla Rodipen an W. G. gbnrh,
$1,000.
u. $500.
- Jreo. 8. Sdou an Gibnep Qpenue
y. u. g. Co., $1,000.
geds. aint an .. 90. pape, $685..
.oao mrn. u. arthur an z. ~. Gnpber,
y