davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
Young man (26) desires work with
studio part or full time and learn
the trade. j., 524 Effie ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

International Fuel Co.-Wood and
oe fSs; sam MaSwe,i 's9S; pine '62s;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

Wanted-Female help at the Spokane
Canning Co, to peel tomatoes; good
pay, easy work: no lifting. Take
Occur dAlene Electric line to Water
works Station. Carfare paid by can
merry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
SECOND HAND GOODS

Johnston Wood Yard for pine or
tamarack. 1Ol6 Cora. Maxwell 414,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
HIDES AND JUNK

Division Junk Co.-Dealers in all
kinds of junk and tools. 10 Main.
Phone Main 2100.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

Underwood typewriters. the machine
you will eventually buy. COS First
ave. New location after October l,
ground floor New Old National Bank
building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

Wanted-Three young men that can
pass a physical examination for
railway mail service. Apply 426 Rock
cry bldg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
BUSINESS CHANCES
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For business chances, see MearnN
516 and SIS Fernwe1l block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

Wanted to sell-100 secondhand bi.
in trade. c. p Burch, 226 Sprague.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
Sale of Mems
Pants $2.45

Good dark cloth pants in neat mix
lures and stripes; also big lot of cor
duroy pants. The values are $3.50 and
$500 in this great variety, and all sizes
for men are included, at only. &. 3d. As
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

MOVE MAT TINS MEETING ADJOURN!
8 IT'S MIDNIGHT AND ! DON'T PROPOSE
q HAVING A COUPLE OF NOON STRUCK
a MUSHERS JABBERJN3 AND cACkLiNG
q UNDER ny STATE ROOM WINDOW
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

$300-Elegant level lot; size 60x
172K graded street; cement side
walk. curb and water; fine place to
live. Terms, $40 cash, balance $40
per month. Hughes + Allen. 201
Hyde block. Phone 1855.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

The Society Frohsinn will give a
dance next Saturday evening,
Sept. II, p. M, at Turner hall;
good music guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
YOUNG GLADSTONE
IN DISTRICT JAIL
Self-Styled Relative Of Premier
Must Face Swindling
Charge.

Holding himself aloof from the other
prisoners, a debonair youth. giving the
name of George E Gladstone and
claiming TO be the great-grandson OF
William Gladstone. former premier Of
England, today was locked up in the
District jail on a charge Of obtaining
goods under false pretenses.
The prisoner was arrested in ST. Louis
ana brought TO Washington to face a
charge Of obtaining kOdaks and graphic
phones by fraudulent means
This is deucedly nawsty," complain
ed Gladstone, as he was ushered into
the jail. "a blooming outrage, don't
you know"
Attorney NJ. f. O'Brien was retained
to obtain the release Of the pseudo twig
of the Gladstone family tree, but As
slstant United States Attorney Harvey
Given would not listen to an appeal
for bond today.
See YOU Monday" he told Attorney
O'Brien, which, interpreted into legal
language, means young Mr.. Gladstone
will languish in durance vile I1ntiI
some time Monday.
A stout denial Of the accusations
against him was made by the prisoner
who intimated that the poor and hum
Die, IN whose class he CONSIGNED the mo-
lice in general, always did have II IN
Tor the aristOcratic
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
GERMAN UNWILLING
WILL DRAW 10000
Turner's and Krigers Coming
for Ceremony in Honor of
Gen. Won Steuben.

More than 10000 Germans from New
York and other cities are coming To
Washington December 7 to help unvefl
a monument to General Won SteubeD.
for which the foundation is being laid
IN the northwest corner Of LAFAYETTE
Square.
The ceremonies will be preceded by a
parade in which he visitors and the
German societies o. Washington will
march with troops from the United
States army, and II is hoped that the
plan 10 have the President review the
parade win be COnsUmmated. SDeeches
az the statue viii be made by President
hurt Fultner, OF the Central Verein-
Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Mis-
souri,. and by others who have not vet
been announced
The program has not been completed.
put advlces already received at AIaenne-
cnor headquarters at Besslers Hotel
w pennsylvania sl~enue northwest. as
sure the local committees that nearly
1900 Turner'S and Krigers are COMING
richmond Is 70 send a large delegation
IN special train. and IL is expected
that Baltimore will have an even larger
representation.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
HENRY CLEWS' VIEWS
ON THE SITUATION
Veteran Observer Believes
That Trust Cases Are No
Longer Feared.
From Henry CIews' Weekly Letter.

There is no longer the fear that
once existed OF a radical decision by
the Supreme Court on the OIL and To-
baceo cases. 1t will be remembered
that an adverse decision in the famous
Northern Securities case did not have
an injurious effect upon the market
and there Is no reason for anticipating
any calamity as a result of the Su-
preme Court decisions when they ar
rive. The position of the railroads in
regard 10 transportation rates Is also
more satisfactory. In the first place.
many of the railroads are showing
large gains in gross earnings, notwith-
standing the talk OF business depres-
sion. and, could expenses only be
brought within reasonable limits, there
would be no fear as TO net results. Even
IN the latter respect the railroads are
maintaining their position better than
anticipated. and there IS no immediate
prospect of any reduction in dividends
The railroads. however. are much m
need Of new capital, and this they are
unable to procure under present finan-
cial conditions. IL view OF necessary
large expenditures by the railroads it
is not improbable that the Interstate
Commerce Commission may allow some
advances IN rate, which would enable
them to finance urgent requirements
and 70 maintain fair dividends
THE situation ~ the railroads as re-
CARDS investment conditions is well IL
Illustrated by the fact that in October
the total security issues reported was
only 5000, 600. the smallest In any
month since September, 1896, and So
COO 900 less than in the same month
year ago. Since January : the total Sc
curity issues reported have been 81, 49,
GOJ,OC0. against q, 323 CO., 900 a year ago.
OF this amount railroads have issued
S7S5. 200. 600. as against S724. 600. COO a year
ago. an increase of So. 600. II IS
worthy Of notice, however, that this in
crease was entirely due to a larger issue
Of notes, which for nine months
amounted 20 nearly $l95. CO., as
against S5O.O00.O0O for the nine months
of 1903. In bonds and stocks combined
there was a decrease for the year Of
SO, COO 900, while the issue Of notes in
creased more than S144. 900 This IL
Illustrates very clearly the difficulties in
the money and investment markets.
The monetary situation is not set en-
tirely clear. The crisis SO confidently
predicted in the early part OF the year,
by London. has not material
lied. nevertheless, the immediate course
Is not without its pitfalls"
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
TAFT WORKS HARD
ON NEXT MESSAGE
Much to Be Done Before
Panama Trip-Gleans Ad-
vice Fro mCallers.

The Presidet IS today clearing decks
Tor the preparation Of his annual mes
sage to Congress
lie leaves for Panama on November 3,
and viii have all his recommendation
pretty well in mind. with the exception
of those relating to the Isthmus.
Mr.. Taft received this morning a dele
cation representing the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
Following his custom of seeking adj
vice from business men and publishers,
the President also received Edgar d.
Shaw and o. p Newman, of the Wash
ington Times. The District Commission
ers and representatives Of other news
papers probably will also be heard be-
fore the President sails
At O'Clock this afternoon Mr.. Taft
received the various economy experts
FAMED TO devise means for the recIassi-
Ecaton Of all Government estimates and
expenditures. The estimates submitted
othe next Congress viii embrace many
reforms in departmental administrative
work. which will be recommended by
this board
Senator Martin and J. c. Hemphil. Of
Virginia, today extended in invitation
10 the President to address the Vir-
g1nia Teachers Association in Rich
hond' November .. He took it under
advisement
Samuel ]. Mixter of Boston. Prof.
Samuel McCune Lindsey, professor az
social legislation at Columbia Uuiver-
sity, and DR.. h s. Pritchett, of the
Carnegie foundation, discussed child
welfare, the organization Of the pro-
posed chllcrcn's bureau of the Depart
Inent of Interior, and the general bet
terment of sociological conditions with
the President during the morning. Dr.
Pritchett was guest last night
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
TWO MORE SCHOOLS
READY NEXT WEEK

The Benning and Potomac school
buildings Will be completed and ready
fOr occupancy next week, according 10
Snowden Ashford, municipal architect
The completion Of these buildings.
according to the municipal archltect.
leaves unfinished only two OF the school
buildings provided for In the appropria-
ton act Of 1910 Bids for the extension
OF the Mckinley Training School. the
appropriation for which did not become
available until May Is, VIII be opened
Monday. Work VIII begin in two weeks
and II is expected the building will he
completed within ten months. The Go
timated cost is Sl5O,OOO.
The Bunker school building, contain
ing two rooms, and costing 500 ON viii
be completed in about two weeks.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
PROPERTIES SOLD
IN SAUL'S ADDITION
Georgia Avenue Lot Brings $1,000.
Other Realty Trans
fers.

Horace G. Smithy has purchased from
the N /. Sansbury Company a lot on
the north side Of Crittenden street. be-
tween Thirteenth street and Georgia
avenue. in SauTs Addition, for $500
Several other sales OF property in SauTs
Addition are reported.
/. G !. Evans purchased from Mrs.
Willie W. Jones lot on the mort Inside
OF Decatur street. between the same
streets, for S1.70o.
Louis Colvin sold a lot near that
bought by Mr.. Smithy, close TO Georgia
avenue, for $3.50.
W. B. Cole sold the lot at the north
west corner Of Delafeld and Fifteenth
streets, Sauls Addition. for 81 600 more
than he paid for II.
Mrs. Emily Rose Snyder bought a lot
containing $3.50 square feet Of ground,
west Of Sixteenth street. between Long
fellow street and Rock Creek park. for
1901, from the Holmes Central Realty
Corporation. through the N l. Sans
bury Company. She intends 10 erect q
detached house for her Sse.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
CLUB ORGANIZED
TO STUDY BUSINESS

Ihe Washington A. R Z A. Club. for
me purpose OF studying business as a
profession and the ethics Of trade was
organized a. the Young Mems Christian
Association last night with the adontjon
OF bylaws and the election OF OFFICERS
increase q Ability. Reliability, Endur-
ance. and Action. from the initials NJ
which qualities the club derives its
name, is the epigrammaticaIlv stated oh
ject Of the society
Hermon Metczlf was elected president
Robert Lee Lemen. vice president and
"A. d. heefer, secretSry-treasurer he
other charter members are T. w R.D-
nett, c. F. Carpenter, E S. AIIwine- 7
Z. Martyr, Robert II. CovingtOn. Mvron
J. Jones, n NJ. Mink, c. E Long "
n. Holc0mbe, Robert W FarrelIy-
Thomas Grant. W. J. Neuland- Wi4iis15
4 Lsyn1;, J. Stanley Falck, and George
N Ward
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
Market Has More Difficulty in Holding It's Gains
NEW YORK MARKET IRREGULAR.
WITH LEADERS GENERALLY
VERY STRONG.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The SHARP
cleanup in the closing hour yesterday
caused some discouragement among
the ardent followers Of the i'll leaders.
They are inclined 10 believe that the
Street will sell stocks just as soon as
the election is a thing Of the past-tbat
the usual course of boosting in advance
Of the climax OF the campaign and then
letting go will be followed. Some of
the interests that sold on the beginning
of the break late yesterday were among
the first buyers this morning. Their ef-
forts and the aid given by the manipu-
lators CAUSED a recovery Of about a
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
FREED
TO FACE CIVIL SUITS
Large Action for Damages TO Be
Brought Against Autoist
ROSenheimer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Edward T.
Rosenheimer, the millionaire needle i'm
porter, who was last night acquitted
Of the charge of numbering Miss Grace
Hough by running her down with his
automobile the buggy in which she was
riding will soon be called upon to meet
suits for civil damages.
Attorneys for both George Feddeu
and Miss Anna McCabe, who we're
driving with Miss Hough, and both of
whom were badly injured. said today
that they would bring suit at once. If
- also expected that Walter B. Hough.
father of the dead girl, viii ask dam
ages.
Rosenheimer's acquittal last night
came after the jury had been out only
twenty minutes. His wife, with the
tears streaming down her face, stood
just outside the door, and thanked the
jurors personally as they passed out
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

660s ~SS~S anu DALkEI.
Cheese-New York. new, Isar7i,e. a,
cheese. lsc Per ID; daisy cheese. 1sa17lEc
Esss-Nearby. virgiaias. &c psr A.,
Western, Base per doz.: Southern, soc Der
doz Ssi
Butter-Fzney. tub. s2asoHc per h. pr,Bts
&c per lb-5 high-grade tub. sc se- M .
print. &c Per H. thirds. tub. s25Sc De. y, :
print. Ss3zc per ID; process butter. tub 49,
per ID: print. 2S5zc per ID.
Poultry.
Live Pc-ltry-Spring chickens. 14ats- ~
10; hens. Bate per h.; ROSTERS, IOc per M !.
ducks, l4aiE-- per h. turkeys, IarEe- 1saao-
per b; snLu, bale
Vegetables.
Potatoes. cease per bu; sweet nots.oas
SLSoai-'5 per bbL; onions. 7OasOc per bv
Fruit.
Apples. S55oa5-50 per Dbl; aiueapDlas :. a
also per crate; grapes, Concord. 1Sc oe- 80
ket' Niagara 2oa22c per basket; Ksefer -.
20a2oc per basket; California oranges 81 n,
SO per box: grapefruit. S25Oa4-5o per cra1e
Green Goods.
Cucumbers. s5caSI 3 per basket t,--s.o..
81 I5a22 3 per box; lettuce, New York 8 -
I5o per basket; cabbage. S4O0a5- 90 n b,,,-
dTed' beets, SOC per dOz.: squash. &c na- nj 70
celery. 2Sa5oc per bunch eggplant 5Ocas1 N me-
eoz-i eraa5erries. 81 60aZ5O Per box. q aoa
~ per DBL green peppers 81 5 Der NJ :
&c peppers, 40 per Dbl. caulfdov-e- q x
TO per DOL beans. S-50a2-50 per basket.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
SHOOTS
AT HOOSIER EDITOR

MARION, Ind, Nov. San atternpt
vas made to assassinate W. B. West
lake, publisher Of the Marion Leader
one of the best known Democratic
editors Of Indiana, shortly after mid
night when two shots were fred AZ
him as he was ascending a dark stair
way from the press room to the COM
posing room Of his newspaper plant.
Both shots went wild. Westlake re-
turned the fire and pursued his m
known assailant down a dark alley
but failed to establish his identity he
fore he disappeared
Mr. Westlake at one time owned a
newspaper in Asheville, ". c.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
THREE NEW HOUSES
TO COST 100000
Plans Drawn for New Residences
on Connecticut
Avenue.

franklin T. Sanner and William A.
Hill are completing plans for the
erection OF three central hall houses
Of three stories each on the east side
Of Connecticut avenue in the block
north Of Calvert street These houses
will cost about 500. 600.
Two OF the houses are to be Of white
brick and stone. and the third Of CO.
lonfal type They Will contain four
teen rooms and five baths. The houses
are to occupy the full width of the
lots, thirty-eight feet.
Sanner a Hill also have begun the
construction Of $4,000 English
basement house on New HamDshire
avenue. between r and s streets. and
opposite the home of Thomas Nelson
Page.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
HEIRS FILE APPEAL
IN MALLET CASE
Justice Orsdel's Decision
Legacy Is Gift to Be Con-
tested in Supreme Court.

Disagreeing with Justice Van Orsdel.
of the District Court of Appeals, in his
opinion that legacy is a gift and that
a testator has a right 70 place reason
able limitations on its enjoyment, at
torneys for the trustees holding a legacy
Of $4,000 for Jean, Gertrude. and Rob
ert Shelton today filed notice Of an APP
peal to the United States Supreme
Court.
Under the terms OF the will Of Anna
Smith Mallet, who died in 1907, Frank
3. King was made executor and William,
n. Saunders and George W. White
trustees. The will provided that ca IN
Of the Shelton children, who live at
Bridgeport, Conn, should receive s25. O)G
when the youngest reached the age OF
twenty-five. but this provision was con-
tested.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
TAFT POWERLESS
TO GRANT LEAVES

The President has found il impossible,
under the law, to Issue an executive
order permitting navy yard employees
to leave their work, without loss OF
time, in order TO ~ home 10 vote at
the election next Tuesday.
The rule, as laid down by the White
House, after referring the entire mat
ter 70 the Navy Department. is that
those vote6s who still have unused
leave in thNir favor may take Il now;
those who VIII have leave due them at
the expiration OF their year of service
may absent themselves now at their
own temporary loss OF time and al
loWance.
The President found Il Impossible to
do anything for those employees whose
length Of service at any navy yard has
OF at their disposal.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today:
To p. NJ. Riley. for one two-storv
frame dwelling at 5Ol7 Forty-frst
street northwest; architect and build-
er, L. NJ Riley; estimated cost. 81 600
To w. A Bevard, for one two-story
brick dwelling at 1858 P street north
west; architect, A B. Mullett & Co;
builder. w K Reeve; estimated cost,
$500.
To II. +, BOwenstein, for three two
story brick dwellings, from 427 10 43I
Eleventh street northeast: architecf
and builder, II. r. Howenstein; esti-
mated cost. $500.
To the Capital Traction Company. to
install one electric freight elevator in
car barn at Thirtv-sixth and N
streets nOrthwes-; contractor. Otis
Eieyator Company; estimated cost,
kll.Op0. .r.-a-.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
BREATHITT FEUDIST
..GETSLIFE SENTENCE
Asbury Spicer to Spend Re-
mainder of Days Expiat-
ing Crime.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 5.-Asbury
Spicer, one of the most notorious Of the
Breathitt county feudists, has been SEN
fenced in the criminal court at Jackson.
KY. to life Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary for the part he took in a pitch
ed battle last June when he. his sixteen
year7Old daughter and his twelve-year-
old son. killed Asbury Fugate and
wounded Fugate's mother.
The authorities announced today that
Spicer would be taken TO prison at once
under heavy guard for fear his clan at
tempt TO storm the jail and liberate him.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
TEACHERS SLAYER
WILL APPEAL CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Robert
Thompson. convicted Of second degree
murder in causing the death Of Eva
Swan. a school teacher, whose body was
found buried in trunk under vacant
house here, is planning today to appeal
from the judgment of the trial court
Nurse Messerschmidt, who was taken
into custody at the same time Us
Thompson, testified thai after the girl
died. following an illegal surgical oper-
ations thompson, who went under the
name OF DR.. James Grant, stuffed the
body into a trunk and buried it under
house OF Eureka street
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
GOTHAM FOR DIX.
GRISCOM COMEDIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Lloyd c. Girls
conn., chairman Of the Republican county
committee. admitted today that John A.
Dix, the Democratic candidate for gov
erner would carry New York CITY bv
between 10000 and 5000 plurality.
Chairman Griscom supplemented this
prediction, however, with the statement
mat from al the advices received by
him, Henry L. Stimson wifi carrv the
entire State by $1,000 plurality.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
RIGGS SITE PLANS
TO BE FILED SOON

Final plans. for the proposed s., OOO, 900
Office and theater structure to occupy
the southeast corner of Fifteenth ana G
streets northwest are to be filed within
the next two weeks by the architect,
J. II. de SibOur.
The original plans have been changed,
and II is now determined not to com
mence the construction of the Fifteenth
street section, which is to occupy the
old home Of the National METROPOLITAN
Bank, until the lease Of the Riggs
House expires on May l. when work
upon the whole building is to be started.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
ANOTHER LANDSLIDE
AT PANAMA CANAL

The Panama Canal Commission was
advised today that there has been an
other landslide I'm Culebra Cut, Canal
Zone
II seems that this slide took place on
October p, and that 2.I75.OO0 cubic wards
Of earth slid seventy-five feet. filling
the pioneer cut and drainage canal. The
slide destroyed four construction tracks.
burying sixteen fat cars, two locomo-
lives and two steam shoYels.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05

point on. Union Pacific, Is at the top
on Reading, and q on Steel common.
These were the only securities in which
there was any disposition to trade with
any freedom, although Copper and the
Pacincs generally sod fairly lively at
times.
The market was again left to local
traders 10 large degree, the telegraphic
connections being in poor shape, and
many cities were cut off entirely Wash
ington was among the latter. At times
the market was extremely dull and af-
ter making the advance noted il came
back till only fractional gains remained
save on Reading, which held better than
most OF the stocks.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
NAVAL BASE URGED
AT CANALS MOUTH
Experts in Capital Favor Fortifica-
tons at Colon in Preference
TO Guantanamo.
TO Guantanamo.

A movement has developed among
naval men at washington in favor OF
constructing a naval base at the 18th
mus Of Panama as an additional pro-
lection 10 the Panama canal and as an
adjunct to the general plan of fortifca-
ton now being prepared for the canals
defense.
II is believed by many naval experts
that naval base at Colon would prove
more valuable to this country than a
great naval station at Guantanamo, as
now proposed by Secretary Of the Navy
Meyer.
The only objection to the Panama
naval base advanced today was that
the lsthmgs was too far from the
southern Grill grounds where the fleets
winter maneuvers are held.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
SONS DEAD IN FIRE.
FATHER IS DYING

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 5.-Three
children persisted today, when the home
on Peter A Peterson was DESTROYED bv
fire. They are Ernest and Clarence
Peterson, Petersor's sons, and Zee
Peterson, son of Peters brother. The
father is dying in hospital, and has
not been told OF the tragecy.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
WARDMAN SALE
PAPERS ARE FILED

Papers were filed yesterday in the
transfer of the Wardman apartment
house. 1888 Meridian street northwest.
to a German investor. Louis Mass, OF
Berlin, for $50 900.
The sale was reported by Chesley e,
Chesley through The Times earlier in
the week. The apartment Is one of
seven recently constructed by Harry
Wardman on Meridian and Newton
streets northwest. One of the Meridian
street buildings. No. 1885, was sold
THIS Lan TO DR.. Charles Z. Winbigler
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
PICKS UP LIVE WIRE;
BOY BADLY BURNED

Seven-year-old Willie Torrison was
badly burned today when he picked up
a live electric wire. dangling from a
pole near Nebraska avenue and I.ough-
borough road northwest.
The boy, who lives on the American
University grounds, vas badly burned
on the right hand. He was treated bv
Dr. A. Ray, OF TeEieytovTn.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
ELLASTON TERRACE
LOTS DISPOSED OF

So es Of lots in EIlaston Terrace
amounting to $22.17 are reported BY r.
NJ. hivett, manager for ]. L. Knopp.
The buyers of this suburban property
are Lieut. ]. n. Hartley, Lieutenant
Phillips. Samuel A. White, Augustus
van Ness, clayton B. Long, George B.
Caskey, J. n. Olmstead. richard a
Burks. and John w. DeGroat.