davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
VIRGINIA BONIFACES ASTIR.
Fear Legislature Will Pass Freak
Bill About Sheets.

NORFOLK, Va, January 6.-The pro-
posed new bill regulating hotels in Vfr.
ginia and embodying some of the Okla
homa ideas, such as nine-foot sheets,
ETC., is no joke to the majority Of the
Virginia Hotel Association. At ses-
sion lasting three hours yesterday. that
body thoroughly canvassed the bill and
declared it's provisions freakish. unrea-
sonable and radical. 1t was resolved
that no effort shall be spared by the
hotel men to kill the bill in committee
before it IL reported to the legislature.
1t was freely stated at yesterdays meet
ing that the passage of the bill would
in all probability drive out of business
every small hotel in the state.
Some of the members were for treat
ing the bill lightly. but others declared
that the Virginia legislature may prove
susceptible to freak bills. ]. II. Callahan
of Clifton Forge was elected presiden,
of the association: J. B. C. Spencer OF
Williamsburg, first vice president; A. r.
Moore Of Newport News, second. and
w. W. Lynn OF Lynchburg. third vice
president. and J. Frank Bell of Norfolk
secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
SILVER MEDALS AWARDED.
Recognition Of Bravery of Fou,
Naval Seamen and q Civilian.

Recognition of gallant conduct display
ed at great personal risk was given by
the Treasury Department today. when
Assistant Secretary Hilles announced the
award Of silver medals to four American
naval seamen and a civilian. whose acts
of heroism had been made the subject of
official report TO the government.
The list included r. w. Akers, who
rescued a shipmate from drowning while
the cruiser Albany was at anchor In
Nicaraguan waters last May: Andrew C.
Wood of Detroit. who rescued a man, his
wife and their boy from a burning gaso-
line launch on the Detroit river last Au-
gust; NJ chael }. ConlOn, a boatswains
mate. who saved a shipmate from d. own
ing last August; Thomas Mcdonald, a
gunner's mate, who rescued q shipmate
from drowning at Provincetown last
July, and Philip Mullen, a chief boats
vain, who saved two civilians of Edge
water. N. j., from drowning in the Hud-
son river September 80 last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Petersburg Railway Station Burns

PETERSBURG. Va, January 6-The
passenger depot OF the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company. Dunlop street, in this
city. was burned yesterday with most of
it's contents. The fire started In the part
occupied by the Southern Express The
loss is in the neighborhood of $4,000 The
large brick factory of the Petersburg
Trunk and Bag Company, in close prox-
unity to the depot, was damaged by the
fire to the extent OF about $1,000. The
Loss u covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06

y: to * inches wide: in a good
rom m, s s to SC . yard Si 'o1' &c
to 2ia inch Ribbons in
all good eolors and black /.
and white: regularly &C nc
to 12c yard, fcr-.............
First Floor Bargain Tables.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03
Drick

A very pretty hospital romance
ended Thursday morning of last
week when Miss Charlotte E.
Quinn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Matthew Quinn of Dushore, be-
came the bride of DR.. George r.
Drick of Williamsport at the rec.
tory of the Church of the An.
nounciation, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Father Whyte
The bride was attended by Miss
Elizabeth Brogan of Dushore
John Quinn of New York city was
groomsman. The bride is gradu.
ate of the Williamsport hospital
where she had gained many friends
The groom is one of the most sue.
cessful physicians in Williamsport,
After a short wedding tour through
eastern cities, Mr.. and Mrs. Drick
will start housekeeping in theil
newly furnished home on East
Fourth street, Williamsport.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03
Seasons Compliments.

We've noises in our Uranium;
we've dew-drops in our eyes. Our
tongue is parched; our lips are
cracked; our nose is sore from the
wiping act We're down and out
completely sacked. What ails
us, you surmi'e.
We haven't any appetite for any
thing but sleep. Its nothing but
LaGrippe' you say. Well be it
that or what it may, if it has come
to us to stay, We'll jump in the
briny deep.
1t has our carcass nearly
swamped We're like an unkeeled
ship. We've tried to run our
printing house and done our best,
but mox nix Gus. So should your
paper nix cum arous, just lay it to
LaGrippe.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03
Years Required For
Letter TO 90 335 Miles

If it takes letter seventy-two
years to travel 335 miles and both
the writer and the addressee are
dead when Uncle Sam at last gets
around to delivery how long will it
take a post card to make the jour
ney? This is puzzling not only Ma
than Warren, the postmaster at
Yonkers, n. Y, but Mrs. Walter
Paddock of the same place, who
recently received a letter mailed
from Geneva, N. Y, in 1888,
directed to the great-uncle of her
husband, D. O. Paddock who has
been dead forty years.
Mrs. Paddock says the letter
was written by Peter Beatty and
concerned the shipment of con-
signment of lumber. Mr.. Beatty
informed Mr.. Paddock that he
would remit $4,000 on receipt. of
the lumber. Weather Mr.. Pad
dock shipped the lumber or not is
likely to remain as great a MYSTERY
as the history of the letter from
April %, 1888, until it turned up
at the Syracuse postoffiee on Dec.
81 last.
1t is faded with age and instead
of being inclosed in an envelope
was folded square, with the edges
pasted together, 1t had apparent
ly never been in the dead letter
Office. -Towanda Review.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03
Corn Contest for BOYS is Planned.

Corn Contest for Boys is Planned.
In the hope of increasing the
corn crop of the state of Pennsyl-
vania, the department of agri-
cultural extension of the Pennsyl-
vania State college will open a
corn growing contest for boys.
Any boy in Pennsylvania who is
not over 20 years of age can COM
pete.
The stipulations are that the
corn shall be grown on a plot con-
tanning forty square rods, or one
quarter of an acre; that the plant
ing, and husking, weight and meas
urements of ten specimen ears
shall be attested by two disinterest-
e persons.
Prizes will be awarded to the
three boys showing the best results
in each county. To the three show
ing the highest number of points a,
winter course of twelve weeks at
State College, expenses to farmers
week there and three books on agri-
cultural subjects will be awared,
respectively.
Boys desirous of competing will
he given further information by adj
dressing the department OF agri-
cultural extension, which will for
ward a circular of suggestions.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03
Serious Accident at SOnestOwn.

A very distressing accident oc-
Cured at Sonestown Monday even
ing when Grover Crist was struck
in the head by log and seriously
injured. The young man was
working at a heading mill owned
by his brother and at the time of
the accident was assisting in the
work of unloading logs from car.
In some manner he was struck on
the head when log fell from the
car and was rendered unconscious.
He is at the present time in a criti-
cal condition and his injuries may
prove fatal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03
Richest Eskimo Woman's Fads

Mary Coonie, the richest woman
north of the Arctic Circle, is full.
blooded Eskimo. She can neither read
nor write. but employs an English.
man who was graduated from Oxford
as her secretary. Miss Coonie's wealth
comes from mining lands. She has
the biggest herd of reindeer In the
world. 1000 bearing her brand. She
has little opportunity for spending her
money, and her one extravaganza Is
dress. Once year she gets scores Of
gowns from Paris. and she wears
them in her home during the summer.
When she ventures out furs are neces-
sary, and during the winter months,
even In the house, she is forced to
wear heavy garments more useful
than decorative.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03

The Village Improvement So
ciety, which has for some time sus-
pended it's engagements to do sew
ing on account of so much sickness
among the members and their fami-
lies, is again busy with needle and
thimble. The ladies met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L. j. Keeler. If you have any
kind of sewing to be done you can
be assured that they will do it up
in good shape. And they charge
only so cents for three whole
hours work. This money will go
toward making the town neater and
more attractive to everybody, and
as that is what all blue blooded
Laportians want, they should not
hesitate to turn over their needle
work to those energetic workers.
The Society has done whole lot
in the line of "Laporte beautiful
and judging from the way the
members are going at it, the next
summer will benefit by still great
er results from their efforts.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03
y
} CENTS A LINE ADS.

EGGS FOR SALE-The famous
E. B. Thompson strain, Ringlet
Barred Rocks. $l.O0 per setting of
l5. S. X. Brown, Ricketts,, Pa. J*
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

n Notice is hereby given that let
ters of administration upon the
estate of Margaret Taylor, late of
Davidson Township, Sullivan Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment, and
those having claims or demands
against the same shall make them
known without delay to
F. w. BUCK, Administrator.
Feb. q, 1911. Muncy Valley, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03

Miss Harriet Grimm of Portage,
is spending some time in this place
caring for her mother, who is suf-
fering from the effects of a fall re-
Gently in which her shoulder was
dislocated.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03
CXECUTORS' NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
L In Re: Estate of WILLIAM
Y. WARNER, late OF the Borough
of Eagles Mere, Sullivan; County,
Pennsylvania, Deceased. ~,
Letters Testamentary in the above
estate having been this day granted
to the undersigned by the Register
of Wills of Sullivan County, Pa, all
persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to
make payment and those havin g
claims against the estate will present
the same, duly authenticated, for
payment, to
WILLIAM WOODS,
FREDERIC l.. CLARK;
Executors,
$40 Penn Square Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.
February II, 1911. 1916
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03

FOR SALE-Yoke of Oxen; part
ly broke; well matched; Holsteins;
coming 3 years old. Will sell, or
trade on cows. Address Box 104,
Hillsgrove, Pa, or call and see them
on my farm near the splash dam.
Charles Chilson.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03

Some talking machines not in
vented by Edison--telephone, ear
trumpet, and women.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03

! hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination for the Office Of
Sheriff OF Sullivan County, subject to the
Rules of the Republican Party.
FRED w. SCHUMACHER,
March, |, 1911. ForksvilIe, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03
Burden the Farmer Bears.

According to Cornell university
professor, insect pests cost the farm
ers of the country over $700.000,000 a
year,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
WILL SUPPORT ACTION
AGAINST BANKRUPT FIRM.
Cotton Association Gives Finan.
ciaI Aid to Affected Members.

LIVERPOOL July lathe directors
of the Cotton Association have decided
to support financially any legal pro-
ceedings taken by members arising
from the losses suffered by dealings
with the Alabama firm Of Knight,
Yancey & Co.
A large number Of Liverpool cotton
Arms suffered heavy losses early IN
May through having made payments
on alleged false bills Of iading received
from America. The firm of Knight,
Yancey & Co, which went into bank
ruptcy, was charged with having
drawn drafts on Liverpool ana other
foreign firms to the amount OF several
hundred dollars against bills Of lading
representing cotton which never had
been shipped. Several members Of the
Liverpool association came to America
TO investigate the matter, and there
wal talk Of attempting to bring GRIM
inal proceedings against members Of
the firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
rHE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The movement
Of winter wheat seemed more impress
sive today to speculztors than talk OF
damage % tine spring crop. Further
more reports from the drought districts
In the Northwest were less sensational
than for most Of the time a late. The
map showed rain at various places IN
that section. Even the North Dakota
crops were admitted to have . m
proved by the rainfall and cooler
weather. On the other hand. there was
an Unexpectedly large decrease In the
European visible supply. Thb foreign
crop summary also was not favorable.
However. the fact was undeniable that
country selling OF wheat here had be-
come decidedly more general Ths mar
|ket opened y cents lower, to Y cent
higher. September started y to q OIL
at 1o1% Il 1011b6x. rally1us later 70 1oz.
Cool weather and ins rains induced
general selling OF corn September
opened u to u cent down at 5sA to 50
cents, and reacted 10 5sA cents.
Oats were easiar with other grain
September. at ssM to ssM. showed an
initial loss Of 4 to y cent and touched
IS. There was . subsequent recovery
to ssh@x cents
Trade in provisions WA SOW. Tia
opening was unchanged 10 w cents
easier. and the market descended
further, especially pork
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
STOCKS RALLY At
END AFTER DROP
ON FOREIGN NEWS
Statement Regarding Anti-Amer-
lean German Action Lacked
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Weak.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market closed quite steady at the rally.
Prices declined with violence on the
circulation OF a statement said to have
been issued by the German foreign
office provocative to the United States
In its tone.
Union Pacific gave way as. Delaware
and Hudson 3, Reading "a, st. Paul,
soufhern Pacific. Chesapeake and Ohio,
New York Central, Great Northern Ore
certificates and others IN to IN. Lack
OF confirmation for the reported Ger
mar utterance induced some hasty
short covering. which rallied prices.
IL a. m.-Trading broadened and
there was q further general advance.
in which all OF the important stocks
figured notably. st. Paul was marked
mp IN n Union Pacific, Reading. Rock
Island. Amalgamated Copper and Con-
soiidated Gas J. subsequently there
was q determined drive against ANAL
Eamatsd Copper, and 1t yielded on
heavy offerings to ST. the lowest price
OF the year. The rest of the market
eased on alphabetically. but was be-
Ing supported at II o'clock.
Noon-When the decline in Amalga-
mated copper FaB aFreBted the MARKET
iapsed into extreme dullness. A favor
able weather map for the crops was a
sustaining influence. Wisconsin Gen.
trail and Tennessee Copper declined
and Westinghouse Electric III. The
tone was fairly steady at o Bonds
were irregular.
/ p. m.-Fresh selling OF Amalgamat-
ed Copper and U. y. Steel had a de-
pressing influence OF, the list All of
| the metal stocks were weak and there
was pretty general relapse to below
Yesterdays closing by the principal
| railroad stocks. Northwestern, Della
ware and Hudson. Amalgamated Cop
per, American Smelling, Western
Union, Third Avenue and National Bis
cult lost one.
2 p m.-Prices sagBed slowly and
steadily with the metal group and the
Western railroad stocks bearing the
brunt of the selling. Union Pacific and
American Smelling gave way 2 points,
Rock Island preferred IN, st. Paul and
Amalgamated III, Reading and St.
Louis Southwestern preferred 1% and
u. s. Steel IN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK July 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady, at a decline OF /
point on July, but generally 315 points
lower. Prices eased on to a net loss OF
about SOS points on the active positions
shortly after the opening. but met with
the same quiet buying on . scale down
that was In evidence yesterday and
which IS attributed to trade interests.
Shorts became rather uneasy In conse-
Quenee, and the market during the mid
die OF the morning steadied q point or
two from the lowest
The market wal very quiet late In the
forenoon. with prices at midday ruling
about / to 4 points net lower. with July
relatively firm 1t Is said that many
Southern shippers are making inquiries
"a to the cost OF delivering cotton on
July contracts. but certainly no weak
ness Ia developing In that position 30
TAR as suggested by this mornings
trading.
The weekly weather reports proved
rather better than expected, IL any
thing. but beyond . little local selling
there was no pressure against prices
and the market ruled quiet at q net
decline OF about i@4 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

The average OF the reserves Of the
New York clearing house banks last
week was 2e.s per cent. compared with
2s.8 per cent. the previous week. -Four
banks wese below the required reserve
compared with eight the week before.
The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted t o the list sLts4,soo additional
guaranteed special stock OF the Pitts
burg. Fort Wayne and Chicago railway
and q. ooo, 900 additional refunding and
mortgage 5 per cent beads Of the Peo-
pies Gas, Light and Coke Company.
Municipal bond sales In June. accord
ing to the Financial Chronicles reports.
were 81, 0i2.ss2 as compared with $751;.
124.460 In 1908. Last months sales were
the smallest In any June since 1901.
For the half year the sales aggregated
1885, ass. S14. as asatnst >2o7 ,1s5,a17 in the
same period OF 1903. Many issues Of
fered during Tune were not sold.
The Rock Island has fIed an equip
ment contract for record In the ONCE
Of the secretary Of state Of Texaa- II
amounts TO s1,0fs, ia and represents the
purchase Of % locomotives II paAsen-
ger coaches, s combination bssxags and
passenger cars. $50 stock cara and Is
coal cars. to - used on the Texas lines.
The q ,sos. 900 4 per cent city Of Bos-
ton bonds, bids for which were Opened
yesterday, have been awarded 70 the
syndicate composed OF Lee. H~iE9inson
& Co. r. L. Day q Co. Estabrook &
Co, ". W. Harris & Co. e. IA. Rollihs
q Sons. Blodgstt & Co. and Merrill.
Oldham q Co. at their bid OF io0. 36a
and interest for the s1.ooo.O9o forty-yeax
bonds ell OF none. at par for che bal
noe.
Yesterdays market proved the
truth of the adags that It takes more
than talk and friendly feeling Of bic
interests to bull a stock market" said
O Newark financial man today. "ors
bias 10 bay stocks to advance prices,
and the latter cannot be done by talk
ing. For days past vi have heard that
such and ouch a firm and such and
such a backing party were advising
purchases Of stocks. and felt kindly
disposed to the market at this level,
but there 10 no sustained or vigorous
strength TO the list. I believe that
stocks were distributed yesterday and
that technically the market Ii weaker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were hled In fha
county clerks Office today:
A. Crane. owner, with Docker 4
zahn, contractors. all work. 500; Mid
way avenue, Livingston
Clarence and Mary Chandler own>
ers, with L. Breen Company. contrsct-
ors. mason and carpenter work. $3.50;
High street. Nutley. Same owner with
5. Bell & Son. contractors painting
work. SETS: same premises. Same ouner
with z. Earth, contractor plumbing
work, ss75; same premises.
J. Kussy. owner. with IL H~osenstsfns
contractor. metal ceiling work. tz9os
ss-7o Springfield avenue Same cwnor
with P. Dester, contractor, painting
work. $3.50; same premises. Same uner
with e. Morris. contractor. elsc<rfcax
work, $50: same prefntses-
r. Hansen, owner. with Howard n
Kiotz. contractors. painting worl. >o5os
Lloyd road
W. Kraimer. owner, with A Con.
contractor. mason n csrpente< wce1A
Sl,o25; 81 jackson street
Rosa Warshnwsiry. ounsr. with
echanbaum q e~ilverstein. c~outrnr<orzs
an work. 81, 800: 1oz Ferry stz~st.
]. Harrison. ownsf. with = W36se.
contractor. painting uurt< ~ogs uDxo5Gr
NJ avsnue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
TnE D MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Flour-
Steady; spring patents. s.5o0sS; winter
Etraights, 4.4e14.B0; receipts. 40.T ia.
Wheat-opening a little easier to-
day because OF rains and coohsr In
me Northwest. wheat 0 recovered
In covering and new buying on the
reaction theory. September 1o6AQ
1g7k. Receipts. bl.2oe.
Corn-Recsipts. 4i.5oo.
Beef-Quiet
Pork-Steady.
Lard-stsady: Middle West Ixoo@
l210.
Raw SuKar-F1rm; muscovado, 50
test. asa; centrifugal, s6 test. asa;
molasses sugar. 80 test. ass; refned.
quiet; crushed. S.s5; granuiated. SIS:
powdered. 5.3b.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. bsrrsls.
7.e5.
coffee-spot, steady; No. I Rio. sK:
No. 4 Santos, sh.
MolAsses-ouiet; New Orleans open
kettle, s2@42.
Butter F1rner: receipts, 1856;
creamery specials. 2szqso; extras. 2sk
@ss-
c~heese-Firm. unchanged: receipts.
1905
Dxss-Ffrm; reasipts. ss.o7z. State,
Pennsylvania ard nearby hennsry
white, z7@2s; do. gathered white,
2<Qz6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Samuel Mintz to- Samuel x: seidsnbers,
west side South Seventh street, I'll feet
% north from Springfield avenue, $50
Anna a,dl M z,l Este Alt. e W y sl.e , ;; H rom
Frederick ). sfeiEsr. to John Hust north
- side Noll place. "a feet west from San
Thomas Daily to william Hornich. east
side South Fourteenth street ls feet north
from John Billiards. land. 800.
southeast side south Eighteenth stree, 2s
% FEET Smi sHo'a soiimin as0 to H HsTa z sssens' guard sssf,
Ian, ct al, west side North Tenth street
400 2d feet Rort 3. i sr,pa Chester h nss, sysn Y. P ss;See
- from Bank strsst 5000.
west side street. 2ss feet north
from Spruce street, $500.
north side Springfield avenue. 50 feet west
fr Martha bsrf s. K sieset ana si'0 husband to Lsllls
oes % I. southerland, east side Leslie Place. ss
feet south frS 11.G Giint to c avsass' < s'0g Morei.
east side Orchard street 80 feet soutneast
from Camp street. 1900.
TOWNSHIPS.
90 Wallace E., Knipe to Columbia Building
and Loan Association. Bloomfield. north
side Porter place. east side Walnut street
same to Minnie Patterson. Bloomfield
xn - same property, soo. - n.a,.
valley Building and Loan Associaton,
Orange. north Side Beech street. 100 feet
nG Franciseo tr B R SSosrtsa to Ii I build
ing and Loan Association East e. or n6IsS
$50 % sast Slrs gsal anenu s.fs $500. . iss'
Giambatista Araneo to Liberty Building
and Loan Association. East Orange. east
side Bedford street. ITO feet north from
% William G. Buethe to schwarzschild. &
Sulzberger Company. Montclair, north side
Brunswick road. 27 feet east from Central
Hennrietta G. Stewart and husband to
Newark Fire Insurance Company, Orange
and East Orange, southeast corner Will
40 % si'5oo' anu 1aN s
feet south from Peloubet Pelton Com
pany's land. $500.
800 % William j. Rink to marclay A NnxhasiS
road. northwest corner Hugo Mensel's
land, $1,67b. z.-
ana 5Sh Pos maT Hssoc to Mstr Sgssisy. lots ssil aos'
s g, II Is. block p. Beileviile place. {$l,ae:
a Marie I. snoyer and husband to Sarah ,s
Princeton street, 5S feet south from Gem
trail avenue, $500.
ss chag,si instisa mEMs'H SlooemSea q north sids
~ o Dodd street. ia fset west from Hinrichs
yoscuS 3. Hennsssy to Ann Moore, Irv-
inston, lots Nos. . and ID irvinston ter
Charles stsifsll to Ausust W. Fund, Lay,
corner land Paul steifell, 500
~ . theodore G. coe to Anna T. Cougar.
5ss feet west from SANFORD street, q, 400.
States-Woollcy Company. to Walter A.
wills WI xs lsviS b seet s sssf f riss GoalnasS ave- ave
oss;ss pI,si1ss S9,ts 70 ~, w,lli sY'o.1 :;
Avenue west. ssSS feet northeast from wsifi
street. sa.5oo.