davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

MASSACRE
TOMORROW
Chinese Uprising May Out
do Boxer Horrors -
Fire Opening Gun at
the Marking Exposition
Opening.


PEkiNo. june strong de.
tachments Of loyal Chinese
troops are being rushed from
Shanghai 20 Marking today BY
the government, IN anticipation
o. an outbreak II Marking. Re
ports from several Of the In
teflor provinces Indicate that
great uprising on . larger scale
than the famous Boxer war IL
imminent.
Starting IN Human. tho revolt IL
spreading rapidly through klans gu
and Chilli Revolutionary organ
nations. supplied with arms and
money are onliHiing thousands u
natives aud urRlng them 20 rise
against the Manchu
Foreigners are fleeing from the
interior for their lives and 80 great
b. the danger that foreign residents
81 seaport towns have been warned
70 prepare for emharking aboard
vessels 81 8 moments notice
A serious aspect H. given 20 che
rebellion because Of rs changing
character from one 81 attack upon
the Manchu dynasty 20 concerted
effort 20 drive aii foreigners from
China.
Prince Chan. regent OF China, and
father % the emperor has called
the imperial council into session TO
consider the problem u checking
the uprising Tho regent realizes
that the government IL menaccd by
grave crisis and that II The revolt
"a NOT checked before - spreads
much. foreign Intervention all BE-
necessary Prince Chun "a doing ala
H. bis power 10 prevent the powers
from occupying the cities o. The
Fiowory Kingdom and the gates Of
the forbidden city.
FOREIGN consnls throughout the
empire have been notified that pro
lection viii be granted them
Hut warnings have been issued
10 foreigners so leave Chinese soil
Immediately American Minister
Calhoun frankly expressed his
alarm today at ths situation The
feeling against foreigners IL most
bitter at Marking. where an out.
break Is probable At any moment
The government fears the agents
OF the triad. the coaiesced revuiu
tlonary party. viii take advantage
of the opening of the Marking er.
position tomorrow To begin an az.
tack. An exposition, which dis
plays the products and resources OF
the ~ provinces of China and con.
talus a few foreign exhibits. "
drawing hundreds Of Foreigners 90
the city Tho government fears
that these visitors may be marked
Tor massacre. and Is taking precau-
iione 20 protect them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
FOLLOWS FAIR
|H|DDW WITH
| GUN, SHE SAYS
ns House Owner
Hplains About Chauf-
' Who Won't Let
'ayone Look at Woman
ledger. ''''''

~. iaF the ne Of Mrs Min.
u n |. widow living Win
- : D. Cicero. who har .
n ~, se /. a az Blanchard et
L. - t. police to keep - Hr ! W.
|1sn s''aa'fsar, under airvell-
&c.,, = says. has an insane
1sa.s'' ''F ne widow. ana hae
y 49,. =, On The street with a
49, !, 2 shoot anyone who
= ss. .laad for The suspenso of
~ said Mrs. Cicero this
i. ''a.y night Mr., e,,oo.
NJ i ~ " theatre with a woman
= 49, going she MANAGED
~ M !. revolver away from
49, ~ He swore h. wouid
=, , !. and kan her. ana ,os
80. anger might nerve him
y s',' ssun !. her to humor
n, ~ s'.' .s II back. '''
ss.s ~ ~ ana he cooled down.
! t.l's'and her friend started
h. 80 80 mem. He had he
- 7, ,s. gun. and I was awfuliy
ported the matter 10 TIE
's sss. :, suggested Rose be put
y Keep the peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

clothes that women laugh and cry
oyer-therc aren't any In this
house. There aren't even pins and
buttons and needles and thread.
Lewis Is six. The other day
noighbor took him down town and
he rode IN an elevator for the first
time In his little life. lie was so
excited about it--he had never
heard of one before. Little Jessie.
at tho hospital with pneumonia.
clings to her only doll Il hasn't
any arms or eyes aud it's hair Is
tied on with a rag. But she loves II
her only treasure.
There are no playthings. How
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

The first big meeting ol the
railroad interests is scheduled
tor Wednesday az the Hotel
Belmont. when the Railway
business Association meets
The meeting viii represent
manufacturers ui railway
equipment, ia 3 states They
VIII try to prevent consolation
ot orders for equipment.
The railway officials declare
that they cannot operate the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

sAaa.sr.s's sane ~
Z 1sas'ea. psvsss'ons 2
- ann sep~.e asatss e w
~ e a@sa I ''s.o'e ~
y = a'.r al'sfso ~ inc l"'n'
Z" - s'M ~ .~a'.o-aiH y
..'s 49, z - 'as'l''e 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Three little ohlldren-the Oldest
Is share living alone 'n a bare
little house at G3O5 Fourth av. ". E.
today They lack food and clothing.
Only the care Of neighbors is keep
Ing them alive.
The mother is at the Wayside
Emergency hospital. So IL little
Jessie. aged four. Shut away from
the sunlight In tho bare little house,
half clothed. half starved. are
Lewis. 9. Lena May, 3, and Royal,
II months.
Aad the father2 Oh. he's having
a comfortable time In the county
jail with two square meals q Aiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Because he spent his money for
drink, wouldn't support his family
and beat his wife. he was sent there
some time ago. Released 10 help
his family out, for namelcss cruel
ties he was re.arrested and return
cd to the county prison.
Mortgage Covers Them.
The house Is mortgaged, the furn-
lture Is mortgaged. even the bed
clothing Is mortgaged Interest Is
due on the house mortgage and
there is no money 10 pay IT, Money
Why. there isn't even food or cloth
ing.
Mrs. Il. \ WattloA. who nurses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
WILSON'S DEATH
AN ACCIDENT

Robert Wilson. sailor. came 20
HIS death By a gunshot wound &C.
cidentally fired by Anna Benson
from a revolver she did not know
was loaded
This was the verdict Of the cor
oner's jury this morning as a result
Of the inquest held over the body
OF the man killed At the Parker
hotel early yesterday morning The
evidence all tended 20 show that the
killing was purely accidental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

and sows. has given up her own
work TO care for the family.
Everything In needed" she said to.
day. food. clothing. money. never
saw such distress. The children all
have bronchial trouble because
they've been 80 cold
Many OF the windows are boarded
up where the glass Is broken out.
The three little children who are
at home have 90 stay In the house
because they haven't clothing
enough to keep them warm out.
doors.
No Tiny Clothes There.
The little shirts and tiny tad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
SAILOR KILLED
BY A TRAIN

John Allen, seaman, % years old,
was run down and killed in the
railroad yards at Railroad sv. and
King ST., az $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. Allen held discharge from
the Swedish army and card show
ING him TO be member Of the Sea-
mems Union Of the Atlantic Coast.
The body is at 6utterworth's
morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
RAISE RATES
AND WATER
STOCK
Inside of Railroads Little
Plan Exposed by IlIinois
Manufacturer Associa-
ton Man.


CHICAGO. June 4 ~ Declaring
that tho railroads bad planned 10
raise freight rates increase their
dividends and issue a iot 81 water.
90 stock on the enlarged earnings
aud that George W Perkins. Of the
MprEaB company. issued his peace
tAl& because the house would lose
TAT commission II The proposed
issug ~ stock were stopped. Secrc
farY John " Glenn. % The Illinois
Manufacturers association. issued
e sarllke statement today
The statement made by Perkins.
declaring the shippers and she FRil-
roads would get together, does not
reflect the feeling Of the members
81 this association Clean declared
Glenn said he would be willing 70
remain silent II President Ripley
~ the Santa Re. would quit op
posing the movement Tor the refor
nation ~ federal rate regulation
Hipieys and Perkins talks were
prompted by The fact that Rlpley's
stock was falling. Glenn declared
Perkins house lus, biz commits.
sion on the proposed issue o. wa
tered stock for railroads. Evident.
~ the plan vas 10 raise rates. in
crease dividends and issue a big
block Of watered stock on the show
ing Of their enlarged earnings
People are tired paying big rail.
road rates to give millionaire fam.
lies money 10 build ehateaus In
Paris and maintain expensive
divorce suits In Europe
Ripley thinks the country Is 20.
Ing 10 the bow.wowH because the
railroads scheme Was stopped and
the stocks slumpcd Perkins Is re-
assuring Wall st.. hoping that tho
matter can be straiRhtcned out and
that Morgan will get the privilege
20 tear of few more millions from
the fresh issue Of water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
HURT IN
WILD AUTO
RIDE
Harry jain, Cont actor,
Runs Over Dirt Pile in
Early Morning Tries TO
Keep Affair Secret.

Trying TO hurdle a pie Of dirt ~
y Pine SC and Melrose av. which.
according to policemen reporting
The accident. wns plainly marked BY
a red llxht and lay Just beneath m
arc street light Harry p Jain. II
the jain contracting FIRM. spilled
himself and his three companions
one Of hts automobile and seriously
injured one ot the two women Of
The party
According 20 Jahn's statement.
made after b. had lodged reporters
an morning. be- bad with htm W.
Curtis and the two Misses Jamison.
Girl is q, Hospital.
Minor hospital reported At noon
today that Ethel Willis. ~ a0ig
I.aurelsEade Ay.. who had been IN.
jurcd in this accident. had just been
admitted 10 that hospital She ~
suffering from internal Injuries. che
exact nature Oh which has not been
determined. although her condition
Is considered serious
Although there vas an effort at
secrecy as 10 ho0 the accident &C.
Cured. Jahn this afternoon finally
gave his version Of H.
lie sald that they had been 20 the
theatre. had "a little super. and
were en- route to the young w0man's
home on Lake Washington az
IHn-aIru.a - nan. EIn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

LIBBY Mont June A half hour before Vera Pros
shot and killed her divorced husband Reese r. Proser
Ia Great Northern train here she sitting his lap
with her about his neck This the testimony OF the
Pullman porter given before the eoroner jury which the
first connected story OF the tragedy told.
The porter had been bringing drinks % the compartment
where Prosser and his former wife holding OF their
reconciliation orgies according his testimony they were
holding high revcl Prosser had been drunk leaving Sc
attic Tuesday night being chaperoned by George w Miller
and A G. Schaefer Seattle automobile Miller and
Scaeer doing their best keep ProeT and his for
me wife separated against Prosers wishes Shortly after the
train left Spokane Mrs Posser lingering about the door Of
proser Prosse opened the door and drew her
inside and the porter busy engaged IN carrying
drinks la them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
1|FT WANTS
|lNs[RVAT|ON
| BILL PASSED
| E.s,ed With Railroad
! EIg--Thinks II Win Pass
Conference With o u I
tianse.

MONROE Nxh June t-Prtsi-
Il. IN b rs special train AZ
x sess To-Day 10 uaveil the
-. .rzsssd . GsnsFal Custer.
b passage q ths railroad hiil IN
4 <rsis gssssd ~ president He
sAsrirs h push aianK the con
snz heshtloa when BE-
nxa~ wasAxxsan Ne y deter
- d, xngrsss shall pass at
~ ~ a6nsnlaFnssen eonserva
- szsxsrs tsiors Il a6Furna
~ srzsNkss expects 20 placc b.
xs ~ ~1,,e - once a ball authpr
|hhz nna.|st NishdFamai Il pub
" hstz rks tla already has
ss<t ~ saaae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

The council committee on
finance yesterday approved Of the
bill introduced by Sawyer proyid.
Ing for a pasture for city horses.
The bill will no doubt pass and
Old Pete and Baldface. Of the fire
and street departments, will be hay'
ing vacations on pastures green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
BLOWS BRAINS OUT

BOISE, Idaho, June 4.-Waltor
Richardson. ~. an employe Of the
United States reclamation service,
committed suicide at the home Of
his parents, near Nampa, last
night. The young man, who had
been In bad health for several
days, blew out his brains with a
revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

when he answered the last sum
mons Tor drinks he found them both
maudlinly affectlonate. hugsing and
kissing each other. with apparently
no thought 81 their past troubles.
Mystery as TO Gun.
some time before ghe train reach
cd Libby they aunITelcd, aud drh.
Progser shot her former husband
through the head with a pearl han
died revolver Where the revolver
came from has no, been determined
Miller. who IL particularly fndioi-
i've toward Mrs Prosrer, contends
that she got the revolver from the
porter on the train. Just when the
shooting took place or what led up
10 II Is not known. No one heard
the shot
AT Libby Mrs. prosser told the
conductor that she wanted 10 SEND
telegram. He told her that she
would not have time. but she was
determined. She got Off the train.
which started east without her A
short distance out Of Eureka
gchnefer opened the door Of Pros
acr's rtateroom and found Prosser
living on the floor bleeding from
bullet wound On his head he was
stin alive and lived Is minutes after
he was found. although he never re-
gained consciousness.
ON board the train between Seat
tie and Spokane Mrs. Proaser had
formed the acquaintance OF a Phila'
delphia police officer. G. c. AIRING.
ton. She and Arlington became so
intimate that she told him all her
family troubles. their origin, de-
volopment and their possible con
clusion. According TO Arlington,
Mrs Prosser made general threats
as To what she would do 20 Prosser
When Arlington learned from
schasfer that Prosser was dead he
left the castbound train az Eureka
aud came back to Libby In time TO
arrest Mrs. Prosser as she was
boarding the westhound train.
Arlington says that she readily ad-
mitted killing Prosser.
cslm at Inquest
At the coroner's inquest she re.
fused TO testify She was calm
and apparently realized that she
was in n serious predicament and
one where she would have need OF
all her wits The coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict holding her re-
sponsible for Prossers death. and
she was later arraigned In JUS
tlce court. charged with murder In
the first degree Mrs. Prosser was
represented by firm of local at
torneys. She entered a plea OF not
guilty and waived a preliminary
(continued on Page Sis.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
fsy United Press.)

sew YORK. Iune 4-1he iregh, rate increase fight be-
~ Il attorneys fer the government and those OF the lead.
=. 81 lines 81 trade and commerce lining up on
~ IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
VERA PROSSER HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE;
WILL FIGHT CASE
Slayer of Former Husband Engages Lawyers to De-
fend Her-Refuses to Testify at Coroners In
quest and Refuses to Discuss Tragedy With News
paper Men.
10y United Press

LIBBY, Mont, June Mrs Vera Prosser being held
under close guard the Richards hotel here today charged
with murder in the first degree while the Of her hus
band escorted by George w Miller aud A. Schaefer Of Sc
attic their way Prossers boyhood home Lisbon, O.
There womens quarters the county Jail Of Lincoln
county here so the must be kept at the hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

MADRID That King Alfonso ~
Spain IA suffering from catarrhal
pulmonary trouble ls the belief II
his physicians Dr Momre, Bor.
deaux specialist. Is In daily at
Tendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

roads at a profit II the freight
rates are not increased.
The gathering OF the railroad
forces Is believed 70 foreshadow
"a concerted movement 10 exert
pressure upon President TAFT
TO compel Atty. Gen. Wicker
sham 20 withdraw the Ilanni-
bal, Mo. suit Tor injunction.
which al present prevents .
Western railroads from euiorc-
ing an increased rate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

DIES MONIES. Ia Ninety five
per cent of the fruit crop Of Iowa
was destroyed by the late frosta. ac-
eoraiuE to a report issued by Wss-
icy Greene. secretary Of the state
horticultural department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
THIEVES RlFLE CHURCH

4 Sneak thieves have no re-
q spoct for churches or church !
4 men. according 20 report I
= made to the police this morn.
q iug MiEcrcants entered the !
= Unitarian church. BoyiHton av. I
4 and Olive st. and stole a gray
. coat. KEYS. and several other I
. small articles.
4 \ . 4 4 = = = \ a " 4 !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
SKELETON AND
GUN TELL TALE
OF A TRAGEDY

A skeleton Of man with bull
dog revolver, showing that one shot
had been fired from u. was found
about three quarters Of mile south
Of the Youngstown poStofiiee and 200
yards In the woods this morning.
The only thing by which identified
ton might be established Was a
rnildesNed handkerchief on which
we're the initials ~. -. s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

\ Arc you looking for a new ,
4 situation. a new home or for I
4 some loat arucle7 Then read !
. todays Classified Pages. ,
\ Some Of tho best things going ,
4 are offered IN them today. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

RENO. New Justice Sweeney
n the state supreme court has de-
cidod that Nevada's direct primary
law Us unconstitutional Senator
James T Boyd and others contested
the law The law was passed in
January. 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
BULLET III
(By United Press.)

(By United Press)
Mich, 4Presden Taft received threaten.
declaring that for his assassination and
OF Roosevelt
written half In English and half Polish warned the
president TO take especial precautions to guard his life during
~ nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

BABY ARMSTRONG
VIII some one stretch out hands 70
the little fodder and help her take
one stem and then another till tho
longest walk Is endedg" Watch her
and guide her as she trudges the
earth road
Poor little Baby Armstrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
|0GANT|C FIGHT ON
| WITH RAILROADS

h.m'. Injunction Suit Against Raising Rates
- -. an storm-Twenty-Five Roads Threaten
s.rspOwn improvements and Discharge EN-
pbyss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
BANK c,EARlNes.

Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Continued or Page sls.l
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
PROPERTY
AGAIN TRANSFERRED
DR.. Guy F. Whiting Sells
Recently Acquired Inter
ests at Advance.

One Of the most unusual re-sales made
on the washington real estate market
in years was made public today. when
IL was announced that a portion OF the
Cosmos Theater, S21 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. had changed han0s in two distinct
transactions since the first or the week
News OF the first sale was published
early IN the week. Mrs s. Louise Dou-
bleday transferring her interest In the
Cosmos 10 DR.. Guy F. Whiting for q
consideration said 70 have been $4,000.
In the sale announced today Dr.
Whiting has disposed OF his recently
acquired holding 10 Alexander Wolf
president; Thomas Armat, vice presi-
dent; Julian A. Brylawsd. secretary
and treasurer. and Morris D. Rosen-
berls, Of the Cosmos Theater Company
While the consideration in the second
transaction has not been announced. Il
is said that IL is considerably above
that at which DR.. whiting paid for the
property.
Ths remaining ground on which the
Cosmos stands is held BY other inter-
ests and is now under a ten-year lease
by the Cosmos company Willige, Gibbs
< Daniel made both sales.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
CARNIVAL GIVEN
AT EMORY CHURCH
Prize for Best Decorated
Booth Awarded to Charles
H. Nicely.

This has been a gala week for the
congregation of the Emory NJ Z.
Church South Of Brightwood. Among
tbs weeks events was a Carnival
Of Nations" an entertainment on
Thursday and Friday evenings in the
general nature of a church fair, but
with many innovations to give IT
spirit The principal feature of the
carnival was the costuming Of booths
to represent different nations Of the
world
Great rivalry was manifested by
the contestants, bat after mature de-
liberation the judges, including DR..
A. Y. Parsons. George ). Goodacre.
and Mr.. Dyer. awarded the prize 10
the booth decorated by Charles H
Nicely and representing America. The
second prize went to the Spanish"
booth, presided over by Miss Lula
Keene, and the third TO the Gypsy
Tent in charge Of Mrs. ". s. r
King and Miss Collision.
A feature of the entertainments
wHs a series Of concerts offered by
tie Forest Glen Band
charles W Ray was chairman of
the carnival committee. Assisting him
were. 2. c. King. c. II Nelly. Earl
Mattingly, W. S. T. King, j. Edward
Fowler, Mrs. Sarah S. Keene. Mrs
Charles w. Ray. Miss Lulu 5. Keene.
theodore h Thomas. Ernest Shocks.
Miss Shocks, Miss Collision. Mrs. W.
> I. King, Mrs. y. c. LeiZer. II. b
White, and Albert S. Galley.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
VISIT
DAIRY IN MARYLAND
Party From Capital Inspects
System of Purifying
Milk.

A party Of Washington physicians and
their wives, several hundred strong. eft
Washington this morning on a special
train for Frederick. Nd, IN order 10 In
vestigate there the remarkable process
by which cows milk Is made absolutely
pure and hygienie
The methods by which huge vats OF
milk Is Sterilized. filtered 20 remove the
unlest particle OF sediment or fmpurity.
ana then freed OF any possible germs
which may be left lurking after i has
passed through these processes, were
shown the visitors They were given an
opportunity also 10 Inspect the equip
ment and TO learn the methods OF a
great modern dairy.
The members Of the party were the
guests Of the White Cross MIX Com
pany, whose plant, one Of the most ex-
tensive In America. IS located IA Fred
erick. On February - last. the White
Cross Mix Company invited Washing
ton physicians TO Frederick, and a whole
train was required 20 transport the
number who responded.
So successful and enjoyable was the
excursion that the mana cement decided
70 repeat IL Accordingly, handsome in
VitatOns were issued 20 the physicians
OF the city and their wives for today
After thorough inspection o. the
plant OF the White Cross MIX Company
q luncheon was rendered the guests at
the hotel. Punch Ia White Cross Mix
cream from the diaries, and other White
Cross milk delicacies were features OF
the menu.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
BLISS SELLSC CORNER.
BUYS THE OPPOSITE
He Is a Strong Believer in
Future of Sixteenth
Street Property.

Olonzo o. Bliss seems to be & strong
believer in the future o. property on
Sixteenth street. when he had conveyed
the southwest corner Of Sixteenth and
streets 10 the Scottish Rite Nasons
this week, he imme 1iately acquired the
northeast corner formed by the juno
ton Of the same streets. and also the
corner Of Sixteenth and Newton streets,
not SO very far distant
The northeast corner OF Sixteenth
and 5 stree s was purchased from
Mrs. Virginia c. Huidekoper at a
price said 20 have been $3.50 per foot
which totals nearly $4,000. The
other purchase was made from Mich
olas f. Young, the former baseball
magnate.
The loan market was not so brisk as
in the previous week. yet the total loans
amounted to S707,579S5. This money was
secured OF 173 lots az an average rate OF
81 per cent.
The largest number OF borrowers came
from the northwest, In which section
$372,6S5 was loaned. In the county the
total was $50. 1905; northeast. SIS. S44- so;
southeast, S2A150. and southwest. $1,000
New loans amounted 10 S445,SSS67; de-
ferred purchase trusts aggregated S2l2,-
59l.Is. and the building association ad-
VanCes lOtaled $4S 500
OF the 30 lots sold during the week
1O3 were in the northwest. The near
urban district was second, with a to.al
Of % followed by the outlying tracts,
with l2.
The sales in the other three sections.
for the first time this year, are close
together.
The record for the southeast shows
q sales. the northeast, 10. and the
southwest, 16.