davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hlllcn Dryburgh to Otto C. F.
Ebert. part of section Ii. town
ship south. range l CASTS 400
Samuel NJ. McNutt to John T. Lyth-
goe, part of section q. township
south. range 2 east .......,.,....... %
Samuel NJ. McNutt to Ida NJ. Van
Cott. part OF section 2l, township
2 south range east .........'. 2U
William c. Bendford and wife to w.
II. Jones. Jr. part OF lot g. block
s. plat A ......................... Coz
Glen r. Boutwell, ct al, to T b
Champion. part OF lot 2. block 2.
Boutwell, & McConaughy's SUBJ. Il;
Benjamin S. Chapman and wife to
Arthur Chapman. part of section
q, township l south, range east. 7a
o. F. Peterson and wife to Sarah NJ
Whltmore part of lot S. block n,
plat ....s. ........................... ],
James T. Beless and wife to Glen r.
Boutwell, ct al, part OF block g.
plat c.. 49,: :........:....... 400
Jacob Chr oman and wife to Thomas
NJ. Murlford. part of section Is,
township l south. range l east. 1.10
L. f. Sprague and wife to Alex
+. Larson. lot I, block 50. plat c.. 2,1OD
NJ. MarrInan to VIM. Campbell, lots
2l and 2, block 1. plat B. Oak
ley Sub. s..... .....................s
William Campbell to NJ Marrinan,
par, Of lots 20 and n. block l.
Elizabeth Ann Bull to Kathryn
NJ. Johnston. part OF lot 2. block
s. plat ID .....s.................. 9
james t. Beless ct nj. to B. and NJ.
Investment Co. part of block %,
pi1t O''.ss ........ .s.ss....,...--.--. 10.U1
william C. Whiting and w1fe to
John Vaccaro. lots 1S 10 %. n and
z. block ]. South Salt Lake Add 1.19
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
Pioneer Roofings.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF CAMBRIDGE CLOSED
Shortage of $114.OOO Discovered: Geo.
w. Coleman. Bookkeeper. Gone:
Receiver Is Appointed.

Boston, Feb. 23.-Because q short
age said to be $144, 900 was discovered
in the accounts of the National CITY
bank OF Cambridge. that institution
was closed today by order of tho
comptroller of tho currency and
National Bank Examiner Ellis s. Pep
per was appointed temporary receiver.
George w. Coleman, bookkccper of
the bank, has been absent from Cam
bridge for several days. The last
heard from Coleman he was In
Kansas City.
MAN RESPONSIBLE.
Washington. Feb 23.-A shortage
of $144,000 in the individual deposits
caused the closing of the doors of the
National City bank of Cambridge. ac-
cordlng to information received by
the comptroller of the currency
G. w. Coleman is the name given
at the Office OF the comptroller of the
currency as the bookkceper of the
National City bank OF Cambridge whose
defalcatlon caused tho closing OF the
institution. He has fled. His short
age more than wipes out the capital
stock of 500. 600, and the surplus and
undivided profits amounting to
$S9.45O. thus making the bank insolv-
cnt.
Tho deposits amount to S12S.492.
and the loans and discounts $2OS,626.
Comptroller Murray VIII appoint n
receiver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
WOOL.

st Louis. Feb. 3.-Wool. dull. Terri
tory and western mediums, Esq 8. flno
mediums. 90924: fine. 12@2l.
BOSTON.
Boston, Mass. Feb. 2--Trading in the
local wool market Is confined TO small
lots with values well maintained. Local
bins arc we'll swept. eastern buyers re-
gard western prices for the now clip as
excessive. Still. from Arizona wool has
been purchased at 2lh cents and bidding
Is also In progress in Utah.
In the local market some left over of
quarter-blood sold recently for % cents,
while secured fine staple has been cleaned
up at 10 to 76 cents. a little Texas fine
secured found a purchaser at IS cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET

Now York. Feb a.-Moncy on call
easy, 2&@s per cent: ruling rate. z7s
closing bid, ia offered at 8. time loans,
steady and dull. 60 days. 3h per cent. S1d
90 days. az ON. six months. S& "a.
Closc-Primo mercantile papor. 4h@
por cent,
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business in bankors' bills at 4.S4. 4S2 SIS
for eo-doy bills and ut 4.S6 10 for demand
Commercial bills. %,8b G4s4%-
Bar silver. 90.
Mexican dollars, a.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds, irregulaz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
Unlisted Stocks.
FORENOON SALES


Black Jack 200 Mt liz.
Cedar Tai, 1000 at 2lA.
Colorado. 1000 at 81; 100 at 81. seller
so
Columbus, 200 at So. buyer 10: 47o at
S2 200 at 81, 1000 at so: 200 at 7s; 800
at rs; 100 at 79, seller so.
Crown Point. 500 at N: 500 at 71s; 500
at Z.
Iron Blossom. 900 at SO: 200 at SO. SELL
er, 60, 300 at go: 100 at 30, seller 60.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at 49,
Min. Fiat. 1000 at IL.
Ohio Copper, so at 4 10: so at 4.12h
Prince Con, 100 at so: 100 at 70.
Silver King, 100 at 2.so.
Sioux Con. 500 at 35. 1000 at 80. seller
60.
Tintic Cent. 1000 at I. buyer 80.
Uncle Sam. 500 at Al: 500 at 411z.
Utah Con-. $500 at 6
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 200 at 81: 300 at 81
Columbus. 100 at so, buyer so; 200 at
79. seller so.
Iron Blossom. 200 at SO; 500 at 80.
seller so
Ohio Copper. 200 at 4.12h.
Utah Con-, 1000 at s.
TOTALS
Shares. Valuo.
Regular ........ 1000 s6,216.40
Open ...... ............ 1000 1858 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
CONCENTRATES.

J. WIN Knight Is up from Provo to-
day.
Ernest l. Godbe, who has been In
Chicago for several days. returned
home last night
Col. James l.. Hackett, one OF the big
interests In the Prince Consolidated
and kentucky mines, will arrive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
2s.o7o ss.s54. 10

26.o70 s9.s54 10
AFTERNOON SALES
Black Jack. 800 at III seller 50.
Cedar Talisman. $4,000 at 2.
Colorado, LOO at 81, so at SO
Columbus. 200 at rs; 200 at II.
Fast Crown Point. 1000 Mt y.
East Tintic Development, 500 at 81.
Int Pet. & OIL, 800 at los.
Iron Blossom. 600 at ss. seller 60
Mason Valley. 100 at 1921; 400 at
100; 1000 at 1.S7A seller go; 800 at
1S7h.
Mountain Lake. 1000 at 6k
New York, 500 at 9%.
Piocbe Metals, 1000 at s.
Sioux Con-, 800 at IS; 500 at 351k seller
30; 500 ut IS seller so; 300 at 35iz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.
High. Low .

BOSTON COPPER RANGE
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS

James A Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this after
noon:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
new YORK TEAMS
TO MEET IN FALL
Big League Owners Decide on
Post-season Series Of
Games.
Games.

Chicago, September 3.-For the first
time in baseball history New York's
Giants and Yankees are this fall to test
their strength in post-season series
for the baseball championship OF Great
er New York. There is no doubt of
it. A secret conference wasaheld yes
terday- afternoon at the local Offices
of Ban Johnson. president of the. Amer
lean League. Besides Mr.. Johnson were
present Tom Lynch. president of the
National League, and John 7. Brush
and Frank ]. Farrell. owners of the
National and American League clubs
OF the big city. AT the meeting every
thing pertaining to the series was dis
cussed. The fact that the two most
important members of the National
Commission We're on hand shows clear
ly that there will be no Interference
from the Supreme Court of baseball.
1t is quite likely that an official
announcement Of the series viii not be
there Is still a remote chance for either
New York team winning the pennant
or it's company. a premature announce
ment of such a series might detract
from the league races, one-sided as
they be. 1t is against the policy OF
organized baseball to do anything that
would reflect upon or hurt the owners
in general.
1t had been felt all along that pub
lie sentiment in New York would de-
mand a settlement of the respective
merits of the big towns represent.
there were several obstacles in the
Many of Gotham's baseball stars had
been retained to take part In the pro-
HotN mir
the American and National League. the
scheme on which the National Commits
sion shut down YESTERDAY manager
McGraw, of the Giants. who has always
been lukewarm to the proposition. was
even more so when chosen to lead the
contemplated All-National aggregation.
Then, too. there was. some opposltion
from Ben shibe, president OF the. Atm IN.
letics. who believed that owing to the
proximity Of New York to Philadelphia
q series between the two New York
clubs might detract from the word
championship games between the CUBS
and Athletics
Shibe was also very set, against the
proposed All-Amerfcan vs.. All-Natlonal
series. The National Commission. IN
squelchinE this propositionn,, n, app e, !,
tie chance now that he can find any
affection to the Yankee-Giant clash, a
matter in which New York alone IS
interested i.
There Is no sQOuDLl tnhI liz ,oCi 400 -
New York will be conducted by the
National Commission. Worlds series
rules will govern. It will be series
of seven games or less, the team VIII
ming the first four games to be entl-
tied to the championship. AS in the
worlds series the receipts Of the first
four games. with the execution OF u
per cent, will be divided among the
| cent. to the winning club and 40 pei
cent. to the losers. The National Com
mission will retain to itself Q per cent
of. the gateA If moro than four games
! are played the extra ones Will 'benenl
| the National Commission and club.
| owners. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
RIOT CALL FROM
REPUBLICAN, HALL
Two Conventions Held and Two
Tickets Named in Arson
County.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

loUeCldl 10 Ile
wadesboro, n. c., September 3.-Re-
publicans of Arson county met in con-
vention this afternoon to nominate
Legislative and county ticket. Before
organization was effected wordy war
between rival leaders almost resulted
in blows, and officers were hurriedly
sent for. Mayor Boggan responded, and
quiet was restored. C. A. Bland leader
of the progressive element. claimed that
the chairman of the convention was not
giving his side fair play, and led two
thirds of the delegates from the hall.
and another convention WAS held.
The result is two organizations, two
tickets and two conventions. The reg
ulars selected ]. l.. Matheson county
chairman. The progressives named C.
"A. Bland as their leader. The rock Of
difference Is really the Wadesboro
post-office. ]. l.. Matheson was post
master for a number of years and is
father of the present postmaster, while
1T is understood that Mr.. Bland is an
applicant for the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

semi consciousness tonight. and while
the bullet may not have entered the
cranial cavity. he is profoundly
shocked. with no Immediate indica-
tons Of surviving the inJuriea Mr..
and Mrs Goodwin have one small
child.
The attending surgeons. Drs L. l.
Lotion and j. T. Davis. a, late hour
tonight were not disposed TO offer a
favorable prognosis as to the outcoma
of the tragedy. preferring to await the
developments looked for within the
next twenty-four hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
SHOOTS WIFE AND
ATTEMP TSSU|C|DE
Insurance Man Of Ernporia and
Wounded Woman in Critical
Condition.
Special to The Times .pispatch.1


Emporia, Va. September 3-Aioert
N. Goodwin. q prominent insurance
man of Emporia. while in a rage to-
night shot his wife with a 32-calibre
Smith & Wesson revolver. the ball
entering tho muscles Of the abdominal
cavity over the liver, passing out just
above the hip.
e After desperately wounding his wife,
Mr.. Goodwin attempted to commit
suicide by shooting himself in the
head, the ball entering the skull, two
inches behind the right ear. So far 1t
has not been located. The attempted
murder and suicide has created a most
profound impression.
It is thought that Mrs. Goodwin will
recover, provided none of the viscera
of the abdominal cavity has been In
sjured. This, however, cannot be de-
termined for several hours.
Young Goodwin lies in a state of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
oily Of the Circus Z

After all our talk about the degen-
Grafton of the stage. after the great
success of The Blue Mouse" "The Soul
Kiss" "The Devil. The -Girl from
Rectors," THE Easiest Way" and In
Vulnerable others of that Tx, it augurs
well that Polly of the Circus on ito
third appearance here, should have
drawn two such houses as those of
yesterday For there is not line. not
word, not a hint, that Is not clean
and pure and pretty--in the prettiest
sense of the word-save the narrow.
hard. unclean thoughts of the Phari-
isaical deacons and their feminine
counterparts. to whom all things lre
impure, and yet both in the afternoon
and in the evening there were COM
paratively few vacant seats. proving
that. after all, most of us love our
Peter Pan our Servant In the
House, and our Polly" entirely diff
ferent though they may be, except in
the spirit of them all.
The story of the piece is so well
known that 1t is unnecessary to go
into detail. We all remember little
Polly herself--slangy, ignorant. ard
wise but honest and straight and
square. thinking not of herself. but OF
the show, and wondering how Toby
and Jim would get along without her.
And Polly is practically the whole
play: everything depends upon her
they all love her. except the Phar!sees.
and their dislike Is largely Jealousy.
certainly on the part of the feminine
half of the congregation.
Ida st. Leon. who played Polly, APP
peared here in the same part last
April. and she has gained. IL anything.
in sincerity and simplicity. To my
mind 1t would be hard to imagine
part more capably flled: she seemed
simply to be the brave unlettered lit
! tie circus girl. trying her best to do
what was right, no matter at what
| cost to herself. Willard Robertson as
the Rev. John Douglas though evil
| IDENTIFY very much In earnest. was not
laltogether convincing. Mart E. Hell.
!, sey. the same Big Jim as in last sen
! sons production, gave an excellent
| performance while ]. D. Walsh was
somewhat better than the usual lach-
i rynose clown--they all everyday. The
4 two negro servants were like all stage
negroes. with one or two exceptions,
stage negroes and nothing else.
The stage setting Is very heavy, and.
to the credit of the house be 1t SAID.
THAT the force at the Academy hung
THAT Is, placed, in position for quick
i changing, in less than two hours.
4 "stuff" that all theatres require four
I hours to set.
Polly of the Circus" is not the sort
Of play that draws enthusiastic ap-
plause. but one VINO has seen Is will
! hardly forget 1T. W. D. G.
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
: standIne Of the Clubs.
Brooks Wins Both Games ann !. !,

wiiminston, N. c.. September a.
wilmington smashed into r FAYE ~ 3
Mount for frst place, with the sea-
header ter both Ro9 9sype MGynt ho ana
oMn,,,,ds Brooks pitched both games
For Wilmington today, and Fayette-
r;ile was only able to get one man as
far as second base. in each game.
snnra Nv Innings: RH, z.
n a Suyie - 80 o 0 90 10000 8 8
W WI lt ....1 0o0.oo1oO-a 8 2
Batteries luyster and Hartley:
Brooks and Kite.
Second game
Score by innings: x. II, y.
Fayetteville 80. 90 Q % 9
Wilmington ....0o01 Oo2 o o. o
Batteries: Mayer and Hartley:
Brooks and Hudson, Umpire, Hen
lYderSOn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

BY dropping that game to Norfolk
most into Danville's hands. OF course
there is the possibility OF Danville los
ing every game left on the schedule
and Roanoke winning every time. but
that possibility is so slim as to be
more games. and it seems as If Roa-
i, to keep going.
Umpire Pender came in for more un-
lust hard knocks yesterday than have
| been handed out this season. The fans
| In the grandstand, who couldn't judge
| the plays at second took issue with
him three times on decisions, and
/ called him everything from a horse
| thief to a yeggman Fender has al
! ways given decisions as he saw them,
! and he was by far the best judge. He
did mako mistakes during the game,
| hut those second base decisions We're,
| In the opinion Of the writer, perfectly
| fair. 1t seemed that he fell down on
4Iooker's beautiful catch of Wallace's
drive to centre field, though. Hooker
| caught that ball fairly or the writer Is
mistaken
The fight between Titman and Shaw
which was hardly fight, caused apou'
as much excitement as anything else
Titman was sore at Shaw's handling OF
/ his throw from right field, and words
came up that brought on the trouble
! The other players interfered before
Titman had choked Shaw enough te
] really hurt him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Goldsboro Wins Close Game,

---1IE (SptUIslI 70 I TIC ! f1Ifco- f7IsPdIVT,I
Raleigh, N. c., September 3,-Golds-
tboro was winner to-day, the game be-
Ing the closest of the series, 2 to 1.
Crowds are picking up little for the
closing game of season.
Score by innings. r. II. r..
,Goldsboro 900 oil 0o1 o. 5 /
Raleigh ,...t.5. % O00 o o OIL s A
Batteries: Pearce and Daley: Rich
'ardson and Mccormick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
AT H.LET|C.S FAIL
TO Find JOHNSON ! !. !;
---------t--
Coming Champions Get Only
Three Hits off Washing
ton Twirler.
PHILADELPHIA DEFEAT Ed J
Pinch Batters Sent In, but Both
Fan, and Lord Also
Strikes Out.
PHILADELPHIA DEFEAT ED.

washlngton,N Nd. q. September a.
Walter Johnson was a big puzzle to the
Philadelphias this afternoon, and
Washington won, 9 to /. The coming
champions used three pitchers. II the
eighth inning Hartsel and tfouser
were sent up as pinch hitters. but
both famed, and Lord. batting IN
turn also struck out. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
VICTORY FOR DETROIT

Detroit, September s-Detroit again
defeated Chicago to-day. the score
being a to 9. The greater part OF the
game was played in a downpour or
rain. which became so bad in the last
half of the sixth that Umpire Egan
called a halt. The Unfolding OF the
home team featured. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
FRACTIONAL SPLIT
Two Conventions Held mt woodstocl<,
One Admittedly Insurscnt.

[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Woodstock, Va. September 3.-The
Republicans Of Shenandoah county held
two conventions at Edinburg, each
sending a delegation to the district
convention at Charlottesville Each
convention elected a county organiza-
ton. The Logan Hutchison faction
convention offered no resolutions COM
mending the Taft administration, while
the Davis-Hoffman convention practi-
cally admits that it is insurgent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
rntals IN a24 IA 2 Totals "a rs z

s.ora ~, ,,nn,ngs. r.
r,iovaIand so1o4311'-12
e. I,omis o0oO04 o.
Summary: Runs-Graney. Stovall. Turner
fa). Lajoie t3), Easterly ~, Birmingham
f3), TruesdaIe, Hoffman. Criss, Schweitzer.
Two-base hits-Graney. Lajoie. Birmingham,
stone (2l. Criss. Schwetzer. Three base MT
Stovail. birmingham. Double plays-Graney
to stovall; Griggs to Truesdale to Newman;
Hits-On Lake. 10 in innings; OF Crss'
in 9 innings First base on balls-Of kaler.
4. off Lake, 1; OFF Criss, /. Struck out-By
Kaler, Al by Lake, by criss. 2 First base
ON errors-Cleveiand, 2; st. Louis, l. LETT
ON bases-Cleveland Q: ST. Louis, s. Time
OF game. 1:40 Umpire. Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
At the practice shoot this afternoon
the following scores We're made:
Special Train for Fight.

New york. September. s--Arrangsments
wero made here to-day for a special train
10 fake large number of local sporting
men to Philadelphia next Monday nght TO
witness the Kaufman -I.ang bout, So J. conf
nesot.atins With Hugh Mcintosh Tor 4 a
match WITH Tommy Burns. n. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
victory for Rocky Mount.

-1- LSHtCIHI TO IHe TIIItS-DlspAtoh.J
Rocky Mount. N, c., September a.
Rocky Mount romped all over the lot
to-day, and kept hits and score down
Score by innings: r. HI, e.
Wilson .,,....0 OIL 10000 Oh i
Rocky Mount .,0lOO0O02s--va s
b Batteries: For Wilson, Stewart and
Westlake; Rocky Mount, Wilson and
pussault,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
ALL IN READINFnlluo !
FOR CELEBRA; h ea@1
Program for Labor Day
Full of Attractiials Defeat
Features. sore of
THRILLING SHAM BA
IoT PLAYED
Opposing Armies Will s.
for Mastery Mid sAIagse Drive
and Shell, Bases
THRILLING SHAM 3 A

Trying to see all that e
the State Fair Grounds d,
Labor Day celebration to-mo
tax one even more than ate
watch all the acts at a four
Gus. A program full of
stunts has been arranged by
liittee, to the extent that
Impossible that those in cha
have thought of anything m
Events have been so ar
to insure something going [
time, Comic contests will
GUS enough to keep every sp
good humor, yet many Of the
be in dead earnest and full
OF course. the spectacular
the program will he the sh
in which all the militia for
city will take part. Two a
be on the grounds. one for {
the other for defense.
PlDn for Battle.
Under Major e. w. Bowles,
mond Light Infantry Blues
VIII endeavor to hold a post
south OF the race track, I,
tempt the battalion will be
the Boys Brigade and by Q
guns of the Richmond Howit
Its complement of artilleryn
The attack. led by Major L
OF the First Regiment, will {
the north and rear of the g
with one of the Howitzers'
tecting It's advanceathis arm
vance and attempt to dis
defenders from their position
work will be gone through
both sides will do some ma
for position. At the end. TIL
will charge across the race
and will be met by the defen
in full conflict. amid the
cannon and the crackle of 81
Complete Program
The full program for the
IS as follows:
Dancing from IL o'clock
Women's prize. a handsome
ror. Mems prize. a pair OF
1o.45 A. M.-Sack race, +
open to all. Prize. a pictur
t1:15 A. M.-Fat mems
yards; open to all men wei
400 pounds. Prize. n box OF
11:45 A. M.-Married VOL
fifty yards. open to all m
men. Prize, one Marseille
IL noon-The baby show
place in the dancing pavill
10 the prettiest baby be
months and one year of a
Prize for prettiest baby fr
two years old. a pair OF I
given by the committee.
entered will receive a doll
1s:15 P. M.-Tug of wa
j teams Of blacksmiths and
ers. Prize, 100 cigars,
12.45 P. M.-Egg race.
yards; open to single w
Prize. a music satchel.
L P. M.-Wrestling mate
kid Caudle." a middlewe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
NEW AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION
displaying the numbers assigned


displaying the numbers assigned them'
o.n.r address. nna n 10 .neSn.
1- j. r. Norfolk nnmbier DO 90
n,sh .s5 W soea n
Ea 90 90 3D.
"a French C. simpson overland 2s
5ss s s !. leigh rsss NJ p ps"
20 ,ssa enssn = 1851 Eleventh st.,
S:::;'s2 e. ss:
es %' Ssss h esn%e -
$50 @' : ", Warrington, D.
III nSsss .!sas y 9 peerless. So
req W L. al .Buic,
James e. Met Bank nunans - 90
res :. e. ases nsheenih St, n ",
LOS = : 'i'' . " " wnshinson o...... Franklin,
-, $s.$.. 2ss.ss sss
,;s ,1. ra n Tssmason
5s M SAMUEL II, e. House
7z7 pau, 4 Davis. ala af Faase &c us ~ ",
Wa.hlss s D. D.. s. nssns'n' 80 80
1zzs II & e. Mss
i.sl " W G. Arlington. y. nramneton
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