davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
REVIVAL SERVICES END.
Seventeen Conversions at Meeting In
North Newport News.

Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson. ID ID. pastor
Of the Newport News Baptist church.
has just concluded a very successful
revival meeting at the North New
pori News Mission. a branch Of the
Newport News church. These meet
ings continued a week and there were
seventeen professions Of faith during
that time.
The candidates are 10 be baptized
At the Newport News Baptist church
by Dr. Wilson following The regular
services next Sunday morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
Body Still Being Held.

Though II has been zine days since
his death. the body Of William Nc
Donald. he aged shoemaker who
dropped dead IN Goodmsn's hardware
store on jefferson avenue. Is stin at
Rousc's undertaking establishment
unclaimed BY any relatives. AT ef-
forts 10 communicate with he rcls-
tivcs have been futile and unless they
are heard from within the next few
days he body probably vill BE- turned
over 10 the overseer Of the poor Tor
burial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
PROF. WISER RETURNS HOME.
Member Of High School FaeSity
Must Give Up Work For Awhile.

Prof. ]. c. Wiser. instructor OF
Latin in the High school. left yester-
day afternoon for his home in Fred
er.cksburg. Va. where he will spend
several weeks In the interest of his
health. He was accompanied by his
two brothers. who arrived here yes
terday morning from Richmond.
Professor Wiser has been in i'll
health several months and last Tues
day he was taken violently i'll white
at the dinner table and suffered a
complies physical collapse DIT. X.
T. StyIi was called to attend him
and the physician advised perfect rest
and quiet for several weeks. During
Professor Niscr's absence Mrs
Thomas Mars,on. formerly instructor
Of Latin in the High school. win I'll
Mr.. viscT's place in the High 7cbooL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
PRINCIPAL PORTS IN
EUROPE TO Be VISITED
Rear Admiral Schroeder Will Take
Sixteen Big 6attleships and Auxil-
larry Craft Across Atlantic ocean
Next Week--Four Of Them Built
Here.

Ready for their long-heralded
cruise to European ports, the six
teen erey.coatcd battlcships or near
Admiral Schroeder's Atlantic nee'
will begin assembling In Hampton
Roads Sunday and they will steam
next week on their voyage across tha
Atlantic. Since their annual target
practice last month the battieships
have been repaired and overhauled
at their home" navy yards on the
Atlantic coast and when they steam
into the roadstead within the next
few days the ships will be spick ana
span.
This will be the first cruise 10
Europe that the Atlantic fleet has
made and the ships will attract much
attention at their ports OF call on
the Continent and in England. me
feet will be far more powerful than
that which was taken around TIRE
world by Rear Admirals Evans and
Sperry two years ago and naval ex-
perts say 1t would prove formIda.
BILE antagonist for the principal fleet
OF any of the foreign powers.
Skeleton" Masts Feature.
Rear Admiral Schroeder's feet VIII
attract more than usual interest
abroad because Of The skeleton
tmilitary masts with which the ships
are equipped. These masts are the
product OF American naval architects
and are unlike those in use by the
ships of any other navy. They give
the ships a very peculiar appearance
and give them a distinctiveness that
Is at once striking.
The giant battleships Delaware
and North Dakota, the Dread
naughts" Of the fleet, also will at
tract much interest among the naval
officers and experts in Europe. These
are the only two "Dreadnaughts' yet
completed for the American navy and
they are said to be superior to even
later ships OF the foreign nayies.
Four Built Here.
Four of the sixteen battleships
which will steam out OF the Roads
next week are products OF the plant
of the Newport News Shipbuilding 4
Dry Dock Company. And those
ships are the very finest OF their
class in the fleet and have always
given good account of themselves.
They are the Delaware, Minnesota,
Louisiana and Virginia. The other
battLeships of the feet are the North
Dakota. South Carolina, Michigan,
Connect cut, Vermont. Kansas. New
Hampshire. Idaho. Mississippi. Geor-
gia. Rhode Island and Nebraska. The
feet will be accompanied by the ar
mored cruiser division. composed or
the North Carolina. Montana, Ten
Dessee. Birmingham and Chester and
a number of auxiliary craft. includ-
ing some OF the big fleet golfers.
The feet will spend about three
months in European waters and the
principal ports Of France. Germany
peiIsIa 81 OF ere pueIsu9 pus
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
COMMITTEES TO MEET.
Much Business To b Transacted by
Co1ncIi Bodies tonight.

Three of the city council commit
tees are to meet II regular session
tonight at the city hall and a number
of matters of Importance are to be
cons 'dered by each of them The
committees arc: Highways end Sow
ers, almshouse and poor. and health.
Much interest attaches to the meet
ing of the committee on aims house
and poor because it is likely that the
matter OF reducing the expenses OF
the maintenance Of the s.mshouse will
be taken up.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

The Newport News Cemetery Com
panv for the remainder Of October
viii put fresh soil and sow Lawn
grass seed on graves in the ~Siagie
Grave section Al VERY CHEAP
RATES and u hopes the people
ton avenue. or 20 J. W SMITH
having relatives buried there VII
take advantage Of this and aie ias
Compsry IN bcaatiiylng this portion
q the grounds
Apply either - the ofrce ~ tbs
Secretary. Siisby BaidinF. corncl
Twerty-scveuth street and Washing
Keeper Of The Cemeiery. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
FOR Violating curfew.

Fred Carey. small boy. who lives
at 2es Thiriy-taird street, was sum-
moned last night by Patrolman Rob
ins to appear in the police court this
morning TO answer the charge OF vio-
Iating the cnrfew ordinance. II Is
alleged that the boy was fond on
the streei after curfev had sounded
at 7:15 o'clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

lanes Mayo. a negro. who Is vel
known TO the police. was arrested
last night by Patroimen Padget' and
rTicc on the charge Of assault. II
j. alleged that he beat Martha Kob-
inson. 2 ncgrcsS. MAYO was hailed
bv Justice Clements Tor his appear
ancc IN the police coart this morn
ing. the justice accepting him on his
own rccognizsnce IN he sum u 500
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
EVER WkTcHFuL
a Little Care Will Save Many New
.or, New, Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions-
See that they have the amber hue
OF health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent:
Contain no "brick-dust like sedi-
ment
Desn's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
T. A. Johnston. 2905 Jefferson ave
nue. Newport News. Va. says: Five
years ago. while suffering from dis
ordered kidneys. I ves advised by The
doctor who treated me. 10 use Dosn's
Kidney Pills. At that time | was IN
q bad shape. nc kidney sccretions
we're scant and fun Of sediment ann
were accompanied BY q -csidfng pain
wner being PASSED. Ny back vas
also weak and painful procured
. box Of Doan's Kidney Pills ana be
fore I had finished the contents. 4
~as cured. During the time that has
since passed. here has never been
= return attack 81 my former trouble
CHER members Of my family have
procured Deans Kidney Piils a.
Kior's Drug Store and IN every IN
stance where they have been used.
benefit has followed know ina
Deans Kidney Pills are all they arc
represented 10 be"
For sale BY all dealers. Price ,"
cents. Poster. Enburn 90. Buffalo.
Ne~ York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nsme-Dosns-ani
tase no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
ArresseS foe sIoodsesd Police.

Ar'hur lee Dudley. a negro. was
arrested last night by Pafrolmen
Price and PadEctt and locked M a;
the station house on the charge q
being a fugitive from justice. He IL
wanted In Bioodheld on the charge
81 beating a woman
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

pr. William Hoskinz aud Charles
r Hoskins left yesterday afternoon
fof kinE and Queen county where
they vii attend The funeral ~ thosr
mother. Mrs Jeanette e Hoskinz.
~ho dtsd ~ Views Cave. Auzusfs
corniy. Wednesday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

Yesterd2y vas about The qUictes'
csy in police co~rt il We X. Is
firc Brown having only Few cases
OF minor importance 70 hear Most
% thcSc we're continued un:l today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

rsirns and ise1usiiy <1cct.vef Tor sorrfe-t.
Cuttcrra soap. 70 ci~an~e th~ a1ia.
cufio..ss 0irfrnrni. - heal The rkir. end
tuftcs1a Pill, - cooi and ciean~e 80
tiood. have bccoros The favoritcs far
tbs treatment = ali torfuTsng. diskrsr-
icE hurnors. disrsees. and a1~rfiona q
tre ekln. rcaic. knd blood a. irfsntk
ch1dre-- AID sdux-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
SocIAL-PERSONAL

)-~>~~s~~-~~-~>~--~~>-|- ~>>><>"-'~>'-~'S>->>~
A wedding Of much interest to so
ciety folk in Tidewafer was that OF
Miss Emily Nash Hodges, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hodges, 10 Mr.
william Allen Whaley. which was SOL
emnized at the home of the bride
In Norfolk Wednesday evening. Rev.
James owen, rector OF st. Paurs
Episcopal church, Norfolk. performed
the ceremony In the presence OF
number OF relatives and close friends
Of the young couple. The rooms were
tastefully decorated in green and yel-
low. the color scheme being carried
out with shaded lights, palms, chry-
santhemums and smilax.
The bride wore a handsome gown
of white satin en- traine, trimmed In
pearls and hand embroidery. Her
veil was caught with a spray OF lilies
OF the valley and she carried brides
roses. She was attended by her SIS
ter. Mrs. Thomas Il. DOrnin, formerly
of this city, as matron of honor, and
Miss Mary Whaley, sister OF tne
groom, as maid OF honor. The matron
and maid wore handsome gowns OF
yellow crepe meteor and both carried
maiden hair ferns. Mr.. Wiley ID.
Hodges, of Lynchburg. brother OF me
bride, was tho best man. and little
Misses Beth Whaley and Minnie Ruth
Hodges held the ribbons.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was rendered In honor oil
the bride and groom. Among the
Newport News people who attended
The wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Dimm and Messrs. James Carr Baker
and William Wills.
Miss Hodges formerly lived In this
city and is well known in the social
circles on the peninsula.
Miss Maude Evelyn Hardwick, OF
Westmcreland county. and Mr.. A. Nj.
Hardwick, of Washington. ID. C., have
returned home after visiting Mrs
Charles A. Dreamer. on the Bouie-
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs C. X. Messick have
returned from their bridal trip and
are now at home to their friends IN
East End.
Miss Nellie Bah, of this city, has
returned to New York to resume her
work as teacher Of drawing there.
Mrs. Turner A. Bowen. who has
been i'll for two weeks, is reported
to be improving.
Mrs. Harold Bailey, who has been
spending some time in New York,
will return home this week.
Mr.. II. p Bailey has gone to Bos-
ton on business.
Mrs. Mary McMurran. at "The
Houston" has as her CUES. her son,
Mr.. William McMurran, of Norfolk.
Mrs. BAH. OF 116 Thirty-irst street.
has returned from the Eastern Shore,
where she spent a week with her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. WEIGH, on the Bou-
levard, have as their guest their son,
Rev. Homer Welch. of Gainesville, Va.
Miss Minnie Lipman has returned
from visit to Washington. Philadet-
phia, Atlantic City and Annapolis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

and anoinf frreiy
with Cuticura ONT
urnt- B an dage
lightly m Old cotton
Or rear old giov~.
This Treatment II
rr,cfir~ FOR softrn-
ma whitening. ard
s.,othinE r-d. rough.
and chspfaed hnnris
and for dry. itching
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28
SORE HANDS
Itching. Burning, Bleed
Ing, Cured by Cutioura.

sosk TIE hands, on retiring. IN bot.
thick istn>< q Crticrrs Soap Dry
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

Miss Maude Evelyn Hardwick, OF
Westmcreland county. and MIR. A. Nj.
Hardwick, of Washington. ID. C., have
returned home after visiting Mrs
Charles A. Dreamer, on the Bouie-
ward.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. X Messick have
returned from their bridal trip and
are now at home to their friends IN
East End.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

Mrs. BAH. of 116 Thirty-irst street.
has returned from the Eastern Shore.
where she spent a week with her
sister.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. S. WEIGH, on the Bot
levard. have as their guest their sor
Rev. Homer WEIGH. of Gainesville. Va
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
tpHoss quoted are wbolesale.l

fPr.GcE quoted are NnNitsttei
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy 3lasois; do. frsts, ga
Zg4 do, seconds Zsa2s; process. fancy. 2sa2s1s, d.
fair to good. za2s dain. choice. 2ia25: do. good
2laZ3: storepacked. 90
CHEEsE-New York stste factory. fancy fats. la
lTs do small. HaHls: do. large lssal7-
EGGS-Near-by. choice retumabe cases. 7: West
Virginia and Southwestern Virginia, retunahC
cases q Tennessee returnAhle cases, 2; North
Carolina returnable cases. 2.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. spring. large, %
do. medium %: do. medium. small. -: hens
small per b. Is: do. large. II; roosters. Per h..
. ducks. Old I5als: do. spring, lbs. and over
l5sl6; geese Per H. lozl2 do. fancy. l2ali: tur
keys toms per lb ZaZ3. do hens. Z3a2i do. thin
l0si2. keats. per H. IS
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, choice, undrawn
hens. per lb., 25aI; do. average undnWn. mixed
23ag5. chickens. rer b. 2laZ; chickens and hens
mixed lsaI9: capons. 7-lb. average. per 10. 25a2s
do. small .3a2i: SLIPS per b.. lsa0; hens. choice
per b. Eals; roosteTs. pT lb.. 10 ducks. l6als
geese. Per H.. Halo
GAAiE-Qual. per d0z.. fancy. 800; do small
loosl59: squirrels each 5as; opossums each. 3a-5
DRESSED NEATS-HaIas, country. sugar cured
l6als; hogs small and neat, PER cxt. lOsall; do.
medium TO heavy. 10. do, rough. 7laas.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples sliced. fancy. 5isa5: do.
sliced. bright. sass; do. quarters. bright S. cher
res. I2al5; blackheTies. Z; whortleberries i2'f
GREEN FKUirS-Apples. loose per barrel, l.5oa
Lss
VEGETABLES Potatoes. per hsuel. lse; sRee;
polatoo Per barrel. new. 50; yams Der barrel
LEal T5
SUNDRIES-Beeswa 2sa30; tall0w 6a6ss; gin
seng PER H. 50oas5 20; seneca. per lb.. %; golden
seal 4os5. pink. l2ali; mandrake. 2a3; snake root
g: walnut kernels dry lZsal5. black walnuts, pei
100 los. loo.
WOOL AND HfDFS-Wooi, unwashed FREE Of
buns Per h. 2sa29: wool bury 2a28; hides, green
per b.. 10: do. dry. Las sheepskins. green. each
T5al00 do. dr. 25a50; calfskins green. each l5oa
IS; muskrat each 70. do. black IS; do. Kits. 3
skunk each. black 25)a29)s mink. each. 40Oa5 %
rabbit skins each ]. Cp0ssum. each S0as0s rzccoon
each 5slO0i fox rcd. each. LO0al.5o; do. gray
each 75al0Q
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Feb. 17-Quatations furnished BY Balti-
more Fruit and Produce Association are as follows
BUTfER-Creamery. fancy. lb, .; imitation
2la23 prints. 14-lb 29a30 do lib. 2sa30; blocks.
BIB, 29a30; dairy prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania,
and Virginia, Dan; Iowa and Northwestern lade.
0a2l.
EGGS-Mary I'D, Pennsylvania. and nearby firsts.
per doz, S5s y, Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia. 25z: Western frsts, s5ik do. West Vir-
ginia 5lz; do, North Carolina 255k
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Turkeys, choice young.
small. per n, 2ia2; medium to large z2az3; do.
fair 70 good. Za23: old toms. per h l9a29; chick
ems. straight young. per h. small l9a2O; do. mixed
young and old. Halls; ducks choice fat per b. l6a
2o capons, large per b. 25a26 medium. Za23: small
and slips, l9a2o; geese choice, nearby per h. la
l5 Western and Southern. llal3
LIVE P0ULTRY-Old hens. heavyweight. per ID.
IS do. lightweight Is: old roosters per b.. 10:
young chickens choice. per h.. l9a2o; rough and
poor, Per h.. lsale; turkeys hens choice per b..
y; young gobbers per b., q; old toms. per ID
lsa2O; rouEn and poor. l0all geese. Western and
Southern per H.. l3al4; Maryland and Virginia I5a
IS; pigeons, young. pair. 8; do. old %; ducks,
large per h.. Is; do. small to medium. leaIT; Co,
white Pekns. l2al4 guinea fowl, old each. 3: do.
young, IA lbs. and over. %.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by w. b. Hibhs & Co, mem.
bers Of the Chicago Board Of Tade. Hibbs Building.
Chicago, Feb. U.-Wheat opened steady TO Is
higher. Buying was scattered and selling was IN
the nature Of pro6t-tskins and BY commission
houses. The crop news was of much the same
tenor as on the past tHo days but SHOWS in Kan.
sas and Missouri alleyiated TO some extent the
fears Of damage There was considerable opposi-
tion 10 further advance by local professionals and
buying power was not so great as Yesterday. Nogth-
west receipts were lighter owing 10 weather.
Minneapolis reported good demand from millegs.
81. Louis wired cash No, red sold at 2 cents de-
cline from yesterday. Local lots. 8. with II es-
timated for tomorrow.
Belated shorts and enthusiastic bulls were the
buyers Of corn at the opening. which proved the
high point of The day. Buying power was not ~
great or pronounced as yesterday. and there was
lOt Of proft-isking The market felt it and eased
full u cent from top prices Cash prices L cent
higher early. Local car lots, 80 with $50 esti-
mated for tomorrow.
Oats were strong early, but lost all the advance
later Local professionals and elevator people were
blIyera Selling scattered. Local car lots s., Will
l32 estimated for tomorrow.
Another advance in hogs gave the further up
turn 10 provisions. There fairly good demand
with part Of the buying Of lard and ribs credited
10 packers. One Of the larger local longs sold
rather freely on the opening bulge and supported
the market on the fOllOEing setback. The closing
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb E.-BUTTER-Receipts to-day
were 4562 packages. Active demand and light slp-
Plies Of fancy table grades caused a hrner tone
and higher prices on creamery butter. Creamery
specials 81 creamery extras 90 creamery frsts %,
State dairy good TO choice p; process specials 26
Western imitation creamery frsts, 3
CHEESE-Receipts to-day were l522 boxes. The
market is hardening on fine quality Of fall made
cheese but prices remain entirely last reported.
State full cream fall specials Is; State fun cream
fan make fancy III; State full cream fall make
coed 10 prime lGli: skins specials l4ls; skins fall
make good 10 prime. Il.
EGGS Receipts to-day were 9.5s9 cases Active
demand and scarcity Of fresh gathered stock en-
abled sellers 20 advance prices lalla per dozen on
Eastern Western, and Southern. State Pennsyl-
vauia and nearby hennery white fancy. 50: State
Pennsylvania brown hennery fancy, % fresh gath
eied extras. % refrigerator hrsts q.
MILLFEED-Steady; moderate trade. Spring
bran D. 25a25 90 standard middngs 26 25a2650; city
bran. 26O) in bulk; Western red dog. SlO0 to
arrive; winter wheat bran. in leppound sacks. to
arrive, Z7.75.
OATs-Strong light inquiry No. . white. 5rAa
Sc: No. 3. white. 81. No. j. white, 551Sa5i natural
and clipped. white, on track. 5117
FLOUR - Firm; dealings moderate. Kansas
straghts 525a5.50 IN sacks; soft stRights 55Oa5 75
in barrels spring patents, S75a6lo. in barrels
spring clears 4.75a50.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; demand inactive Good
to choice brands quoted at 4.SOa460.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-New, to arrive. is quoted
at 200a2G5, with slow trade
CORNAIEAL-steady; inquiry Is inactive Kiln
dried for export. 30; coarse meal, in bags, l.i2a
LII.
HAY-Receipts. $50 tons; steady; trade is quiet.
Prime timothy, 10; No. l. LIS; No 2, LO5aI 10;
No g. 100
sTRAW-Receipts, % tons; steady; light trade.
Long rye s5a90.
BEEF-srUng: small supply. Packet, H0Oali5O;
family l6O0aI7.T
PORK-Srong; fair inquiry. Mess. 5.OO: family,
800
LARD-Higher; business inactive Prime West
ern 1873; city, u 70 refined continent 1850: South
American. I-l0; refined Brazilian kegs 1910,
oleostearine. Is; lard stearine strong; New York,
l3jb
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18

Donaldson, trustees. 20 secure Lille T. Taplin.
S.a0. 3 years. 6 per cent ssmi-anEuaIly.
Square l035-LOts = 81, and .; William Murphy
ct ux. to Horatio y. Tapliu and John ID.
Couehlan. trustees 10 secure Lille 7. Taplin.
@ee years. Per cent, seIni-annuali5. on
each lot
Square Sl-Lot Is: Frcd Norway ct "a. 20
George NJ Emmerich and Douglass S NackalI.
trustees, TO secure Washington Per Cent
Permanent Building Association, $50.
Moore & Barbours Second Additon--Lot s. block
6; ssIle P. Ferren ct viz to Herbert A GIL
and Theodore \. Gil, j., 70 secure Cora B.
Deeble. S2.7OO. years peT cent, se1ni-aunaaIly.
Square s57-LOts %, s. and s3; II. Z. HoWenstein
ct ux 10 Watson +. CLARK and Erskine G0rdan
trustees. 10 secure Edgar 4. Richardson. s. 80,
years 6 per cent, semi-annually each lot
Pineburst-Iot l3 block 5; J. BoTdley Sapptngton 70
James T. Hood and Fuman r. Homer. trustees,
10 secure Ella Reese, $3.50, monthly payments. 5
per cent per annum-
Square ue5-Iot 81; Eugene l. Morgan to Robert T.
Bradley and George NJ Myers, trustees. 10 secure
George Henderson, 500. ! year. per cent, SEMI
annually.
Square Ss-Iot IS; Mary c. Child ct VII to Max
Fischer and Louis ottenberg trustees. 10 secure
Mary Florence Evans, $50. year, per osnt.
quarterly.
PetEorth-Iots a to Il. block 81: George w Acorn
ct rx 70 Thomas 2. Woodward and William II.
Saunders tr1i5tess, 20 secure Wilnaot W Trew,
$3.50, years, per cent, semi-anpusHy on each
Square 4S3-Lot q Henry ". Smith to Elery J.
Burt and Francis p. Shelly. trustees. 20 secure
Mutual Serial Building Association. $50.
Square,. .sl5-Lot Is; Abraham J. Ninkins ct TX 10
ChSTles H. Crsgin and Charles Il. Mccartney.
trustees. TO secure George c. GertmAn. 100, 3
years, 5 per cent, ssnll-annually.
Square 6a3-Lot D. Francis Leonard 20 Chaplin
Brown and Henry II. Bergman. trustees, 70 Sc
cure Oriental Building Association, No s, slo01.