davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15
BUILDING PERMITS
ISUED TO SEVEN

Seven building permits were issued
from the office of the inspector in the
city hall yesterday, as follows:
To Walker Gonzalez, dwelling 3Ox42
Old City, to cost $70G.
To Seeley & Dougherty, dwelling, in
block ), Old City, 42x16, to cost $500.
To Mic Colegro, store building on
lot s, block 3, Donaldson tract, build
ing to be 45x20, to cost $3.50.
NJ. Kiedinger, addition to dwelling,
in block III, lots s and 8, Maxent
tract, to cost $500
To NJ. Kiedinger, dwelling, in block
III, lot 5, 3Sx16. to cost 5000.
To John Sunday, to erect two
dwellings at Nos. 912 and 914 North
Hayne street, each TO cost $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15
FORTY TWO CASES
IN RECORDERS COURT

Forty-two cases were docketed in
the recorders court yesterday the fines
and costs amounting to S122. Nine
cases were continued, six defendants
were discharged, and two cases were
mol pressed. Evelyn Nesbit was given
thirty days for dlsorderly conduct; j,
w. AGREE, for being a dangerous and
suspicious character, was sentenced to
ten days; Maggie Williams for loiteT-
ing, and Isabelle Weathers for disOr
derby conduct, was sentenced to thirty
days, on the streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15

WORKSHOWNBY
STEREOPT|CAN
PROF. GEO 3. HODGE DELIVERED
INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESS SHOW.
ING WHAT THE Y. M. c. A. is
DOING IN ITS EDUCATIONAL DE.
PARTMENT ALL OVER THE
COUNTRY.

A notable address was delivered at
the Y. M. c. A. last night by Prof.
Geo. B. Hodge, international secre-
tary OF the educational department OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. The address was il
Illustrated by stereoptican views which
showed pictures Of the associations
work in all parts of the country and
included illustrations of buildings,
equipment, classes in night and day
schools, charts and diagrams and
many interesting and instructive fea,
lures in connection with the great
educational work which the Y NJ. c..
A. is now doing.
Previous to the night address, Prof.
Hodge made an earlier address on the
same subjects and was then guest at
dinner Served in the boys depart
ment and enjoyed with him by about
20 members of the association.
Among the facts brought out in this
of the institution the following were
enumerated:
How Ii Started.
In 1898 the international commit
tee of Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton began to encourage and promote
association educational work to help
meet the special educational needs of
employed men and boys. Then the
annual expense of the committee in
all of its departments was to the ex-
pense of the educational department
as 20 to l. Now the similar ratio
of expense is as 35 to 1, and the edu-
cational budget is nearly $4,000 While
this department has been conserva-
tive in expenditures. yet the growth
of its items and results has been rel
I,atively two or three times greater
than the items of membership, prop
erty, etc, for the movement as a
whole. The following comparison tells
an interesting story:
How 1t Grew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15
Immediately

his purpose. He Immediately in
formed Officer Cowart and when the
latter saw Johnson enter a yard and
take a paper, secreting it under his
coat he Immediately arrested him.
IN order to protect it's subscribers
and carrier boys The Journal re-
Gently offered a reward of So for the
arrest and conviction of parties steal
ing papers, and it will hereafter pros
ecute all persons, whether they be old
or Young.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15
"The little Terror

No play dealing with characters in
the new and unsettled parts of this
great country heretofore attempted
ness, or sympathy OF The Little Ter
ror," the existence that falls to the
less fortunate Of these ignorant border
types. Miss Cecil Spooner's appear
ance IN THE Little Terror" has been
termed as "An ardent comedy-drama
of truth and realism and II marks an
advance in the closer approach of the
stage to life. II has lifted the entire
tone of the drama of today by insist
ing that the spectacular Is only to be
countenanced when it goes hand IN
hand with truth; that this truth must
not be a clever trickng of the interest,
but to be a living tissue animated by
all the passions that enter into human
existence; to be a mirror held up to
life as It is known and felt in this
every day world.
The striking appeal Of the play, the
realistic setting with which it has
been invested by Charles Z. Blaney,
and the high order of interpretative
power which Miss Spooner brings to
bear upon II, combine to make Amelia
Weed Holbrook's play a new standard
i'm the art dramatic. The Little Ter
ror" strikes a note that reaches many.
II interests the lover of realism, the
devotee of the spectacular, the spec
tator on the alert for striking situa-
tons, the man or woman who seeks
the theatre for new vistas, the so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15
Struck a Rich Mine.

S. ". Bends, of Coal City. Ala. says
he struck a perfect mine Of health in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for they
cured him of Liver Trouble after u
years of suffering. They are the best
pills on earth for Constipation, Ma
laria, Headache, Dyspepsia, Debility.
25c at Pensacola Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15

An attack of the grip is often fol-
lowed by a persistent cough, which
to many proves a great annoyance.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure of
this cough. Many cases have been
cured after all other remedies had
failed. Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15
WOMAN SAID TO
HAVE CARRIED GUN

George Wilmington. colored, jailed
Sunday afternoon tor assault with a
pistol, was yesterday additionally
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. the officers having been in
formed that she had hidden a re-
volver with which she had committed
the assault upon man at her home.
The sheriff arrested the woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15

penses 100000 $4,000
To meet the expenses incurred by
the International committee in pro-
| Noting this educational work, we are
dependent upon the voluntary contri-
buttons of it's friends.
When the international committee
began to encourage, unity and pro-
mote this work in 1898 it was crude,
superficial and the interest was indif-
fereut. There were only few
courses and these mostly in COM
mercial and language subjects, and
very poorly attended; only a handful
of poorly paid teachers; little or no
public respect and no encouragement
from educators; but few students and
| those without school training and
largely in the three Rs: regarded only
as a side issue and not as part of
the regular association work; no spe-
cial provision in buildings or equip
ment; and no tuition receipts.
Seventeen Years Later.
Now there are over 120 courses for
men and boys, industrial, trade and
vocational as we'll as commercial and
| language, and with more regular at
tendance than in public evening
schools; increasingly favorabl public
respect and cooperation from educa.
! tors; four times as many regular stu
dents, including business men and col
| le~n graduates, in addition to those
| in TIE three Rs; regarded as a vital
| part of association work instead of
| as a side issue; with large specially
| designed buildings to provide room
and equipment; and with receipts
from tuition fees alone to provide SO
per cent of the expenses of a work
! To-
ago.
| Does 1t Pay?
For one dollar spent by the COM
mittee last year, S43 have been re-
| ceived by local associations from tut
| ton fees Of men n classes. CHAM
| bers of commerce estimate the COM
mercial value of this work in the in
creased annual efficiency to the city
and nation, of each of the $4,000 EN-
ployed men in association classes, at
| $50. or 81. 100000 for all cur students
| That is. for each international dollar
spent this year the nation has re-
! ceived an estimated value of $3.50
| For one dollar spent by local associa-
! lions. 50 have> been received from
promotions and increased salaries pro
yided by the educational work.
| The p0tfeies. correspondence, print
| ed matter. visitation, exhibits. lnstI-
! tutes. conferences, summer schools.
and all the other means the interna-
tional committee has used to encour-
age and help local associations in
| this work have had their large place
| in bringing the above significant re-
suits.
Some of the Needs.
To continue and also increase this
kind of cooperative encouragement.
| the international committee must
| have added financial support to meet
| the demands upon it.
| An experienced man is needed 20
promote appropriate training features
| among bows between IA and IS years
of age. Such service, costing about
| 81 900 annually, would soon prove it.
self worth hundred times as much
in the increased efficiency of boys
in the nation.
! Perhaps the most urgent need at
lnresent Is for an experienced man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15

to loot, all over
her body. The
baby looked just
like a skinned
rabbit. We were
an able to pot
hes on her.
At orst it seemed
tr ce a few mat
ESred pimples.
!. he y ould
bronx the skin
and PEEL off leav-
ing the under
nn.Sh Slri- - ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15
IN EVERY WAY

the Bitters will prove very helpful to
those who suffer from ailments of the
Stomach. Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. It
has stood the test of public approval for
over So years, so it must be good. Try
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15
Hoststter'S
Stomach Bittsrs

to-day for Loss of Appetite, Sour Ris-
ings, Heartburn Eioating, Indigestion,
DYSPEPSIA. CostiVeneSs, BiiiouSness, Kid
ney Ills, Colds. Grippe and Malaria. You'll
acknowledge it to be the best. For sale
at all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15

The first symptom OF Contagious Blood Poison usually little or
blood becomes fully infected with the throat get
and ulcers the hair the
frequently
of
aid
We viii
al VINO "f'e. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15
P|T|FUL CASE OF
SKIN DISEASE
When Two Months Old, Baby had
Pimples Spread All Over Body
Broke and Left Skin Like Scald
An Awful Sight Doctor Afraid
to Put His Hands on the Child.
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

Our BABY when two months old was
suffering WIN terrible eczema from head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Boston Ladies' Quartette.

The Boston Ladies Quartette, a
high-class attraction, will be the next
feature OF the Lyceum course, coming
here Friday night. or the quartet3e
the Columbus, Ga, Ledger contained
the following recently:
Each member Is an artist In her
line. Miss Gross was especially fine
in her reading of Their Last Ride To-
gether. Miss Wellington played with
a smootbness and finish that only an
artist and a fine violin can produce.
Miss Sampson, the manager and first
alto. responded to several encores and
showed that she could sing as well as
II anage. Miss Bradford was easily
the star of the evening. being an
unusually attractive young lady, and
rendering all her numbers In truly ar
tistic style. the absence of affectation
being particularly noticeable. Alto
gether the ladies give an entertain
ment that is full of sweetness, modesty
and refinement and we hope to have
them again next season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-15
4 SAFEGUARD TO CHILDREN

Our two children Of six and eight
years have been since infancy subject
to colds and Group. About three years
ago | started to use Foleys Honey and
Tar, and il has never failed to prevent
and cure these troubles. 1t is the only
medicine I can get the children to
take without a row." The above from
W. C. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis, du-
plicates the experience of thousands Of
other users of Foley's Honey and Tar.
W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox street
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
Mems Underwear

soc Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
 ers-in a complete line of sizes; shirts have short sleeves, draw CTS with double gusset-for Sat
 nrday, each. ........ 36c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-03
WHAT ARE THE TRuMPs or LIFE?

v hat are the trumps of Ife?"
hearts, said the maiden fair:
t'1r sweetheart, maid or wife.
Love is beyond compare"
40 said the heartless nirt.
diamonds the trump shall be:
H. lrts are cheap as dirt:
,iye wealth and power 10 me"
No" said the man blase.
Clubs are the trumps we want
Surh gauds for the young and gay.
But clubs for the bon vivant.''
ln4l the sravedigger said
Nanities soon are past.
ne earth shall be yolr bed
and spades must win at last"
. Smart Set,
Mss Nell Ncyes, of Ceylon, Ca, is
tho charming guest of the. Misses Raj
stou
#*#&#+
AIRS. II. S. Gould of Ayoca villa
was the guest of friends in the CITY
yesterday.
%#@e4@
IKE Italians will be The guests OF
s'i5 II. w. Cornell at the Oglethorpe
TIL afternoon
"aa#9#
rs le Ted Akina, son of Senator and
Mrs L. r. Atkins, has recovered from
his secent illness.
&@#s&#
Ars. George Palmer Smith and
children left yesterday morning for
Jacksonville for a weeks visit
%@*4&4
Mrs. e. G. Hyer will leave early in
Il coming week for Fitzgerald where !
sic s2es to visit Mrs. J. G.. Ligeour.
***%@a
ai's. A. c. Banks left yesterday
morning for Jacksonville, where she
goes to visit friends for al few DAYS.
$**&*&
M.s. w. II. Curry left yesterday
nctning for Birmingham, where she
wa called by the serious illness of
Q mother
&@#n#8
rs J, W. Thomas entertained in l.
ally last night complimentary 10
A. J. r Baya of Lake City. Fla.
guest.
title Nat and little Miss Ellen
Emanuel have issued cards for party
10 he given this afternoon at their I
~ e in Wright square
@#&A##
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Kenan, of
h ledgeville, passed through the city
50 ,erday enroute to Darien, where
go to visit relatives
*#&%#%
Hiss Minnie Atkins entertained the
Fmre Nous cllb yesterday afternoon
in her usual happy fashion. Bridge
was played and the occasion was a
.asant one.
&8$***
Mrs. c. w. Keudrick was called
as Savannah yesterday where she
INT TO alteIlu tHt luileldi Vi h0i
8 Their, w. " Ferguson, which oc-
earred in that city yesterday after
ueon
4#&&&%
The Acacia club was very delight
faIly entertained yesterday afternoon
Is, the Misses Conoley on Union
street. A large number of the mem
ers and several guests were present
ud the afternoon was most charming
spent.
#a4&&A
The ladies of circles A and OF
st. Marks church, will give a birth
day party at the rectory this after
Il on and this evening, the proceeds
Of which are to be applied to the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-03

FINE LOT OF FRESH SEED Po-
TATOES, ALL KINDS AT VERY
Low PRICES. WRIGHT & GOWEN
W aas{Ns
PHONE 400 FOR ROUGH AND
DRESSED LUMBER.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SMALL
ORDERS. LANG & ORR PLANNING
MILL. PHONE 400
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-03

SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR SASH
DOORS AN BLINDS TO LANG &
ORR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-03

PHONE 400 FOR ROUGH AND.
DRESSED LUMBER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-03
personal :
AND SOCIAL

new church building proposed by the
congregation of st. Marks.
$***@%
| Mrs. T. J. Mccall left last night for
Atlanta in response to a telegram an
nouncing the sndden death of her
aunt, Mrs c. d. Atkinson.
#*#*s
Under the auspices OF the l.. d. c..
i"Alice in Wonderland, an old-time
| faYorite, is TO be presented at the
Grand opera house this evening. Lo-
/ cal talent viii Comprise Tie entire
, cast and a most enj yable evening
, is in store for those who attend.
%*S+%%
The dinner and supper served yes
terday by the ladies of the Catholic
church was a great success and a neat
SIM was realized, the affair being well
patronized The News returns thanks
to the ladies for the fine supper sent
10 the members of the force last
night.
Diagonal and Pajama Checks, fun
36 inches wide, old price IS cents, hus
now going at 70 ~ cents. Adder
Ieys.
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR SASH
DOORS AN BLINDS TO LANG &
ORR.
&
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May H-BUTTER- Receipts, 1873
packages The increased arrivals failed TO disturb
the market Creamery specials. .: creamer
extras. 2sz creamery rsts 3; process specials ~
state dairy good 20 choice. Is Western imitation
creamery, irsts 2ih.
CHEESE-Receipts. 500 boxes. The market /.
fairly active az firm prices on an grades. state fun
cream, al new specials Is State fun cream. finest
new. C0lOTed. Il State. full cream finest white "a
skins. specials. uis. skins fine 10
EGGs-Receipts, S.iA cases. Firsts are a shade
higher The demand only fair state Peunsyl.
rania, and nearby hennery. white fancy D state
patents brown. henneTy. fancy p fresh gathered
extras p; fresh gathered. extra hrsts. IN.
MILLFEED-Stcady; inactive demand SDrirg
bran, 20; standard middliugs $50: city bran.
zoo, in bulk: Western red-dog. $50 90 arrive.
winter wheat bran. IN l00pOund sacks. 10 arriye.
sd.
oATS-Steady. limited trade No. white. 90,
i9ia No. 5 white 4saisi-. No. 4 white. 47as7l,
natural and clipped white. on track i7a53.
FLOUR-Easier; moderate business Kansas
straights. 5oa5lO in sacks; soft straighs 5OOaSi5
in barrels; spring patents. 5.5oa5S. in barrels:
spring clears 85Oai-O.
RYE FLOUR-Stcady; light inquiry. Choic,
brands quoted at 4.3laf.60
CORNlIEAL-Steady. dealings moderate. Kiln
dried for export, $50, coarse meal IN bags L5ial s.
BEEF-Steady; inactive business. Packet. Is 0a
no, family. l95OaNOO.
PoRE-Steady; small trade. Mess. 200; family.
8O0a265
HAY Receipts 300 tons: easier: inquiry is dull.
Prime timothy. 10, No. /, lis; No ?, Ito; No. 3
95slon
STRAW-Receipts. % tons: steady. slow inouirv
LARD-Suonger Prime Western 1875. CITY
300; refined continent. 400: South American. rs.
refined Brazilian. kegs l575. OleuSearine I5Lsls.
lard stearine. slow New York. Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices quoted arc nhnle,,l.,

mr.
BUTTER-CUamery fancy. q: do. prints n
DO seconds. = process fancy. q: do fair :,
good Da2l; dairy. .hoice, 2ia25; do, good. 2lag
store packed. lSa2O.
CHEESE-New York state factory. fancy nn,s
Fal1i4; do. small. Hairy: do. large. le55aIT
EIGs-Near by. choice. returnable cases 2oiL
West Virginia and Southern Virginia. retprn,bi.
cases D; Tennessee. returnable cases. n. Nor+t
Carolina returnabe cases. %.
LIVE POULrRY-Chickens. spring. large. 2ja2s
40 medium 2h2; do. srTing. 35a3s; hens
small, per H., 10; large 1871 ROSTERS nor IN M
ducks. old. IS; do. spring. lbs and over II
geese. per b.. l0al2; do. fancy. I2al4: turkev,
tens. per b. Is do. hens. % turkeys thin loai2
keats pcr b.. Is.
NEGETABLES-Potato per Dbl. local 90
s~Set potatoes. Der Dbl, L5Oa25: yams. per bbl.
-NaZ-'5; cucumbers, Florida, per basket lO0al ~
string beans per basket. 2OOa3 .: North Carolina
lettuce CALI radishes. per 100 100; spinch p4r
DOL, loal.D; Florida peppers per basket y0al x,
eggplant. per crate L75a2 q Florida tomatoes nor
crate. L5OazI5i asparagus. L5a30 Der dozen
Dunchesi rhuoero' loa25 pcr dozen punches; new
cabbage. l5Oal75 per crate; spring onions 75sI m
Der hundred; beets. 3a5 per bunch Strawberries ner
quart. sal5; green peas. PEI basket eOal75
DRESSED POULTRY--Chickens rer In oo.ox.
ehlckens and hens. mixed lsa2O: capons. 7-lb. aver
age. per ID. 25a26: Do small. 23a2i: Sins Der IN
II: ducks. lsaZl geese. per h., Halls.
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. country .,,,.r-.,,-.s
Isa2l '' 'usAr-eueo
sUNDRiES-Beeswa1. %: talIow. sas1. v,psen,
per d.. 5OOa5-50; seneca per n 40. golden sc.I
iVao; PINK, l2al4: mandrake 2a3. snake roc, Se
walnut Kernels dry l5a6; black walnuts. Der 100 T5
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced. fancy. 4a5: cher.
nes, lzal5; blackberTies. 7; Whortlcberries I23L
WOOL AND HIDEs-wooi. unwasbed fr.. .,
ours. per ID. 80; WOOL bury, per h.. Zn2s; hides
green, per H., 10; do. dry, per ID l3al6, sheen
skns. green. each, 75alo0 do dr. each 25aeo. caif
lktns, Green, each, lNaL7S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18
Valuable Property Purchased.

/ Messrs. James NJ. Maupin and S. (. Tn
derhill have sold 20 WILDER ". Bill
through the Office Of Chaplin Brown, trus-
tee for the Weight heirs, a tract consist
/ ing OF S-67 acres Of land. lying near Chevy
Chase Circle and known as a part OF
Friendship; parts Of squares 1868. l7ia.
1864. and l7s3.
This property is beautifully elevated
and level and situate between Connect
cut and Wisconsin avenues. in the Dis
trict The price paid was $4,000. and the
property is 10 be subdivided and will be
placed on the market Immediately. II is
intended 10 build a number of home on
the property in the near future and shade
trees, sidewalks, and other improvements
are now under way. Everything will be
done 10 insure the purchaser Of a rapid
Increase in values in this new addition to
the beautiful Chevy Chase district.
Messrs. Edward NJ Law and S. Z. In
derhill have formed a partnership 10 be
known as Law & Underhul. with Offices
in the Colorado Building and have Sc
cured a selling agency for this beautiful
property.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-18

5000 years. per cent semi-annuauy. sam,
TO Thomas VI. Gale and George Z. Hamilton
trustees. 70 secure the Chevy Chase Land Com.
pany. Of Montgomery County. Nd. SoCO.
years. per cent. sCmi-auuually.
Square S6l-Lot l55. Bertha Hun q viz 20 Whar.
ton f. Lester and Michael J. Colbert trustees
10 secure the National Permanent Building ASsO-
citation. $500 same 20 Julius \. Maedel and
J. G. Price. trustees. 10 secure Carrie +. Stearns
$5H monthly payments, per cent, semi-annu-
ally.
Square 3Oas-I.ot rs: Annie Y. Anderson To ].
Louis Willige and Ernest II. Daniel. trustees.
10 secure Edward c. Dean and Elva A. Paul.
500. % days. pcr cent per annum.
Square Z3Zl-Lot 90; Seaman A. Knapp 60 Tx to
b. Francis Saul and Walter T. Hilton. trustees.
TO secure John A. Saul, $500. years. 81 PER
cent. ni-snnually.
Square 2676-Lot Cos; Mary Ellen Wyune 70 Isle =.
LipScomo and George C. Bowie. trustees. to
secure Hsry Lee Rust, 5000. payable July Is.
1911, per cent. semi-annually
Washington Heigbts-LOt a. block 3; jeremiah f.
Sullivan ct W. 10 Julius A. Msede and William
G. johnson. trustees. TO secure Samuel G. W.
and Fannie y. Benjamin. trustees S6AG 2
years. per cent. semiannually
Square 26s-Lots Is and 70. John L. Warren ct VI
70 Hoyt sherman and Allan T. Walker TINS
tees, 70 secure Columbia Heights Realty Com
pany. $500. years. 6 per cent. semi-annually
University Park-Part Of lot TO- block a; W Gran
vile Guss ct ux. TO W. II. Walker and James
II. simpson trustees. 10 secure Arthur 4
Brown. 5000. years. 5 per cent, semi-annnallv
Square 405-Parts Of lots and 4; F. Olivia Jobnson
10 Richard X. Tyler and Charles G. Warden
trustees. 10 secure Rachel S. J. Randolph So OOO
70 So months per cent, seni-annuaIlv. same
70 same, to secure same. 5000. s to IS moaths
per cent, scmi-annuaIly.
Square Slot As; Ida VI. Mcdonald q viz To
Charles b. C-ywood and John F. Garrett TINS
tees. 10 secure Frederick F. Detweiler g 500 Z
years. per cent. semi-annually
Square l52-Lot 70; Jonn Taylor Arms 10 National
Savings and Trust Company trustees 10 sec7,-e
American Security and Trust Company IS OOo
years, per cent, Semi,annuaIly