davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-22
The Financial Service OF
An Electric Light Plant
Light Producing Machinery is Most Rapid in Depreciation
Saws the Vinita Electric Light and Power Co.
Explanation Of Cost OF Operation

/ time. They would not operate fat irons
and moving picture machines which
have come in use since. az all. The
insurance was more than their worth
as old copper and iron which IS what
they would otherwise have brought.
Again, as was mentioned in the last
topic, the growth of a city may make
even up 10 date machinery Of no value
to a plant To handle greater vol
sume OF business. not only more OF
larger machines must be installed but
machines making different current
! Different kinds Of current lal4not be
furnished over the same wires, hence
the entire plant must Be changed This
uoupauy Is nov using current vel
suited Z lighting and small motors i
VII noi 60 for large motors and long
distance work. al q which have been
shown 70 be practical since these ma-
ehanes we're installed. They are good
/ for years 81 service but they must go
10 the sunk Pile # this company serves
yiuIta ns i should be serTes- The
sane Is true Of tEo Of o1r boilers
Late ugpe engines require very high
steam pressure. fhe boilers must fol
lloE the dynamos for they are not built
for high steam pressure
/ Consequently in addition 70 the de-
probation from use must be added
that for machinery becoming out Of
date or TOO small which IS 3 vastly
larger matter the faster a business
grows the greater is this item, so that
/ bankruptcy from too fast increasing
1 business is no idle dream
1 In producing current these losses
must be taken into consideration bat
If in a rapidly growing city they were
charged for in the cost OF current. the
price would be so high no one could
luse it. The public service commission
Of New York says In order that capi
tai may not be impaired, company
must provide not only for repairs ana
replacement but also for depreciation
due to machinery becoming out Of dat'
and too small changes to which thcs,
are due often come gradually but al
expenditures for such purposes shouls
be paid for out of earnings" All O
which is very good in New York, au
in Oklahoma things are different !
large number OF plants in our cities
have become bankrupts trying to d'
that very thing.
Vinita he's had a gradual. stead,
growth. ,fe have not gone bankrup
but we have not made any money
Small light plants never do. We ar
asking a new franchise because tbs
town and the electric business has out
grown our present plant We wan
to keep up with the town and the bust
ness. This viii require a larga amount
of money for practically q new plant
No business man would invest thi.
money with only a very few year:
ahead to do business in.
The next paper viii deal with The
various costs OF operation and diffical
ties in giving good service.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-22

Captain ]. C. Wilkerson was at At
ton today to serve notice of condemna-
ton on land of minors to be used for
a Frisco yard.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve dinner and supper
Friday and Saturday of this week, in
the Burlington.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-22

Marshall Stevens has traded his res
idence property on Thompson street
for the Basil farm, eight miles east of
this city
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-22

Mrs. ]. R. Campbell and her mother.
Mrs Hartman have returned from a
visit with Mrs. J. H. Curd at Tulsa.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-22

100000 feet OF oak lumber, at mill
or yard in vinita. See Capt. G. s.
white. Office. CampbeI-Ratolif Land
company. 27l-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-22
In The Automatic

HeAmua mp places ~ bdd ~ ~% ~%
Dd6e anae Ahmeu m % mh here &c a
nhne Bm h h hhd dy d d d di sd
m mnh
rmpp h ar o
adae eHween napsH that ddY deb an mg
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
Whale Tangled In Nets.

PORT WNSEND.-UniQue though
serious menace to navigation along
the Oregon and Washington coast is
reported by party of gillnetters re-
turning from Cape Flattery, where
they were engaged in fishing for sal
mon.
Nets to the extent of 120 fathoms
had Just been placed, when monster
whale and two sea lions became en-
meshed and the fishermen in boats
were compelled to cut loose to save
themselves from being hauled under
water and drowned.
Destruction of the nets spells ruin
to fishermen. and experts declare the
nets will eventually drown the whale,
which will become derelict and a
menace to the propellers OF passing
steamers. -------------
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
wilson W|THDRAWS
FROM SENAT0RSH|P

sEATTLE-" 1.-THE president of the
Tinted States and leader of my party
need appeal to me bui once. with
draw"
This is the substance of state
menr coming from ex-senator John L.
Wilson, announcing his retirement
from the race for the nomination for
limited States senator.
This is the climax of a long and
bitter campaign between Wilson and
Judge Thomas Burke, both from King
Comfy. Several days ago telegram
from President Taft at Beverly came
to Seattle asking for party harmony
and requesting that King County pre-.
sent A united front to the insurgent
candidate, Poindexter.
Mr. Wilson's withdrawal has been
filed with the secretary of state at
Olympia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
STEEL PLANT BLOWN
UP BY DYNAM|TERS

PEORIA, Ill.-The Lucas Bridge &
Iron Company's large plant in this
city was completely wrecked by dyna-
miters Sunday night. Three terrific
explosions reduced the plant to ruins
and six adjacent buildings, including
three saloons were wrecked.
Dynamiters appeared again at mid
night, when two carloads of steel CIR
ders lying in the switch yards of East
Peoria were demolished by the ex-
p:osion. The cars had just arrived
from the Pittsburg Steel Works and
were to be used on the Peoria and
Pekin Union bridge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
OLD FORT DISCONTINUED
Historic Army Post at Walla WaIla 10
be Abandoned.

WALLA WALLA.-Historic Fort
walla Walla is to be abandoned by
the Army within the next 80 days Or
ders transferring the garrison to other
stations and directing the dismantlins
of the post have been issued by the
war department. The war department
has long contemplated the abandon
ment of this post, relic of frontier
days believed to be no longer essential
to the military defense OF the North
west.
Abandonment of Fort Walla Walla
at this time will pave the way for the
enactment of the Jones bill, now pend
ing in congress, authorizing the sale
of Walla Walla military reservation
and buildings to Whitman College.
1t may be necessary to change the
form of the bill so as to provide Tor
the sale at public auction, in order to
secure its enactment, but anticipating
this, the department has instructed
General Maus to reappraise the build
ings at Fort Walla Walla. When the
garrison leaves the post, twill be en-
trusted to careteaaskkers designated by
aasrsefmssfers.
The department headquarters and
the band of First Cavalry now at Fort
Walla Walla have been ordered to
Roise Barracks. The headquarters OF
the Second Squadron, Troops e, f, u
and H and machine gun platoon,
First Cavalry and the remainder OF
the garrison are ordered to Fort Vel
lowstone, Wyo.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
COAST CITIES SHOW GAINS

Observation-Disclosures the tabula-
ton of the returns Of the 18th census
is completed no section of the coun-
try promises to show in more favor
able light than the Pacific coast.
Other states will show heavier gains
in population and cites elsewhere will
show greater actual growth during
the past ten years, but considering
the population as it stood in 1900, no
states are expected to show larger
percentage gains than those of the
Pacific Coast.
1t is also believed, judging from
returns thus far available, that the
leading cities of the Pacific Coast will
distance all others Ia their proportion
ate gain since the 18th census was
taken.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
MANY ACRES DENUDEO
100000 Spent in Fight on Forest
Fires in State.

SEATTLE-Approxlmately 100000
acres of timber and cut-over land in
Western Washington have been burn
ed over by the destructive forest fires
that have swept over various sections
west of the Cascade Mountains this
season.
Close to 100000 has been spent so
far in fighting forest fires and in the
attempt to save standing timber from
the flames.
So far this season the Washington
Forest Fire Association has employed
1900 extra men in addition to the 200
regular rangers and patrolmen. The
association has spent $4,000 and it is
estimated that at least 100000 has
been expended by private owners in
fighting fires.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
China Ships Coal.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Five thousand
tons of Chinese coal, the first of a
consignment to be used in an invasion
of the local market, has been received
here on board the Norwegian steamer
Sark According to report, Chinese
concern has laid plans to furnish coal
to San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast and a coal fleet will ply reg
ularly between here and China.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
THE MARKETS.
Portland.

FOTttdI:Us
Wheat-Track prices: Club, SIC;
bluestem, csc; red Russian, S5c.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $22.
Oats-No. ! White, s2s per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley,
s1s@l9 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
s2Om22, alfalfa, $14@15.
Butter-Creamery 36c; ranch, 24c.
ranch, 23c.
Eggs-Ranch. candled, 30c
Hops-19O9 crop, 1O@13c; olds.
nominal
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 14@17c per
pound.
Mohair-32@33c.
Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem, sec; Club, SSc;
rec Russian, SEC.
obts-$31 per ton.
BArley-$22 per ton.
kfa9-Timothy, $24 per ton; alfalfa,
SIS pc, ton.
Butter-Washington Creamery, 33c;
ranch, 22c.
Eggs-Selected Local. 36c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM OUR STATE
Chronicle of Important Events
Of Interest to Washington
Readers.
Has Funds For irrigation.

NORTH YAKIMA,-The Tieton irri-
CATION project will be completed by
the United States reclamation service
from funds now in the reclamation
fund. at a cost of about 100000, and
not from money taken from the spe-
cial $2O,0O0,000 loan appropriation.
Such is the statement made by Direc-
tor Newell of the reclamation service,
who is accompanying the army engi-
neers on their trip, and who made an
inspection of the Yakima projects.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
Woman Leper Recovering.

BALTIMORE. - Mrs. Providencia
Mascagni, an Italian Of this city, who
was removed to quarantine last May
suffering with leprosy, has improved
to such an extent, according to a
report by Thos. L. Richardson, quar-
antine physician, that she may be
completely cured by Christmas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
Great Catholic Demonstration.

NONTREAL.-What was undoubt-
edIy the greatest demonstration OF
Roman Catholics ever witnessed in
America was the international euch-
artistic congress, which began weeks
session in Montreal Tuesday. The
gathering was attended by hundreds
of eminent prelates from all over the
world, among them being Cardinal
Vincent Vannutelli, the papel legate;
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and
Cardinal Logue, the primate OF Ire
land
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
Bear Kills 1926 Sheep.

WENATCHEE.-A killing more
than 300 sheep, injuring ESQ others SO
badly that many of them will die, ana
then decorating the herder In charge
of the band in a frightful manner, a
big silver-tipped bear made his escape
into the rough country on the head
waters of the Entiat river, and Is now
being eagerly pursued by sheepherd-
ers and hunters.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
Amendment Urged.

OEYMPIA-Secreta Of State l. M.
Howell is mailing to the members OF
the Washington delegates in congress,
speaker of the house and president OF
the senate, copies of concurrent reso-
luton No. II, passed by the legisla-
ture of 1909, memoralizing congress
to take steps to submit constitu-
tional amendment to prohibit poly
gamy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
MAINTAIN RIGHT TO
FORTIFY BIG CANAL
British Attitude Is Surprise to
OfficiaIs.-Treaty Implies
Prerogative.

WASHINGTON.-O of both
the state department and the army
express surprise that any question
sbf..tld be raised as tc the right OF
tn, United States to erect fortiflca-
tiobs along the Panama Canal. They
re,,slrd the unfavorable comment in
tn. English press on Colonel Roose.
velt's remarks about the necessity for
fortifying the canal as lack of appre-
citation both of the action of the Amer
lean government and OF the attitude
of the British foreign office itself.
BY implication, it Is declared by
American officials, the American and
British agreement of 1901, known as
the Hay.Pauncefote treaty, gave the
United States the right to fortify the
canal.
Treaty Contains Rules.
The implication is drawn from sew
eral clauses. This treaty sets forth
that the United States adopted as the
basis of the naturalization of the ca
nal the rules governing the Suez Ca
nal with certain notifications. In
contrast with the Suez rules, the Pa
mama Canal rules, l.: is contended
contain no specific authorization fol-
an enemy of the United States to use
the canal to the detriment of the lat
ter's interest. 1t Is, therefore, the
claim of the United States that he,
guarantee to neutralize the canal only
refers to belligerents, not to enemies
of the United States.
Furthermore, it is added, no express
provision was incorporated in the
rules forbiddng the United States to
fortify the canal as was done will
Turkey in the case of the Suez CANA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
CONSERVATIONISTS
MEET IN ST. PAUL
Many Notable Men, Including
Taft and Roosevelt, Ad-
dress Congress.

ST. PAUL.-The prominence OF the
speakers and the Importance OF tne
subjects to be considered, combined
10 attract the greatest amount OF pup
lie attention to the national conserVa'
ton congress, which assembled mere
Monday.
Addresses were made dealing with
everything from water-power sites 10
conservation of bird lise-plenty OF
them-but the real interest of the con-
yention centered II the fight OF the
public land states for control OF their
own natural resources by Themselves
rather than by the Federal Govern
ment.
1000 Delegates Attend.
The public-land states were repre-
scented by full delegations. Less IN
terest is shown in the older states,
where public lands are not local Is
sue.
Governor Hay, of Washington, was
prominently identified with the state
rights" forces. The congress was
opened by Bernard N. Baker, of Bal
timore, its president. Archbishop Ire
land delivered the invocation.
Two thousand delegates is the estl-
mated number in attendance. The
fact that the President and Colonel
Roosevelt are among the speakers,
and that the State Fair opened Mon
day added other thousands to the
crowd. The congress meets in the
auditorium, which can seat 10000
persons.
Prominent Men on Program.
The program calls for addresses by
President President Taft Monday and
Colonel Roosevelt Tuesday. Jas. j.
Hill, who is a leader OF the states
rights people, and Senator Beverage
will address the convention Wednes-
day. Clifford Pincnot, ex-National
Forester, and president of the Ma
tional Conservation Association, does
not speak until the last day. Henry
S. Graves, the present Chief Fores-
ter, will talk on 1.-THE Forest and the
Nation on Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
Meat Hiuh In GERMANY.

COLOGNE.-A strong movement in
protest against the high prices of
meat has begun in many German
cities and especially in the western
part of the country.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-09-08
MINE DIRECTOR IS t!AMEr
Taft Names as Bureau Director Mar
Friendly to Pinchot Interest.

Friendly to Pinchot Interest.
Holmes, said to be a foe of Secretary
Ballinger and known friend of Gift
ford Pinchot and James r. Garfield,
has been appointed director of the
new bureau of mines by President
Taft.
Secretary Ballinger, under whose
department the new bureau falls, has
been opposed to Holmes appointment
and his selection by Taft has caused
much surprise.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30
2ofal : Seridt.
I'm Der 6anbelsfammer
0irb bsute 9fabmittng ilbsr bic
Vlsreerfras. abeeItimmt.

Die RitgIi.bsr Der 5anoelstammer
.rbdlten heuts Gslegsnbeit. ibrer an'
fiht iber bic aspInnts 8srihmel3uue
nit oem guiineb Wens' Club an
Siimmtditen ausbrud su gebeu. 9i,
4noelegtnbeit III in ben lesten Wo6en
mad alien Rihtunssn er0rtert tporoen.
Der gufinsb Rens' Club bat bereits
oariibs- abgsitimmt uno iid nit iiber'
pdItieenbsr Maioriidt gu 9uniten osl
9eri5me.suns ertldrt. Sn Der Son'
b.lstammsr bat ii6 i.ood bon arfanq
an ,ine itarte Sppoiition sesen oaa
9roistt seItenb e.madt uno bic satl'
rsihsn Jlusidriitsn. pro uno con.itnf
rerofFsntIitlt pDrbeu. Die 4bitim'
muna bauer. BON IL ltbr Wittaes biz
3 llhr Rahmittoas. auf Der
StimmSst.sIu ftebt gebrudt: rgeFiir'
lpprten Sis cine 8sri6m.lsung mil
BEN guhn.b Wens' Glub2- SOllte bi,
4brimniung i'm beiabenosn Snn'
ausfalisa, oann iperotn BON einem ae'
meinIomsn 2lusihub beioer aorper-
fcnnf,eu bic geoinpuneen Der Ser
itmel3una auseearbeitet unb oariibe;
NUT aIstann ipi,oer abs.itimmt psr'
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30

Rad elmer ldnssrer Sesiogb ourt
psrihieb<ne 6Gbfen in Der Rahbor.
ftdft Der plum Strobe uRo Central
apenie sslous es aeiiern abeno benz
poIisiiien 9rsen. einen iueenblihsn
3uderpaarenoisb in Der gerIon oss
13 Sabre alien aio 3in bon go. 531
Dsf. 8. Strob< binsfsit su MAIDEN.
Dem polisiiten mar mitseibeilt tpors
Den. bab oret iunse farbiae Burden
aus bsm ganbns.fhdft bon puinum
an Der Central 4penu. unb Der 3.
Sirabe pr.i Ghatieln ganbn entipen.
bet bGttsn. Green m1hte iif duf DIE
Su6e na6 ben 9iebsn unb entbedtt
lie aud iehr bdlo in einem G1bGkn
bintsr Der anlose non Jrenh Bros.
no iie iih an Dem atiioblen.n Gut
belitiirtsn. geim anbIid bss glnus
rods ereriffsn fie natiirli1 bos 6aisns
panier uno ss folsts nun cine ldngtrs
oesiaab, bis es Grssn s.lnna. siHsn
Der 9uritNu. aia Siu. oinsfsit 5u ma
den. tpd6reno bic anoeren gtiben ents
tuifht,n. SiI purbe nuh oem ars
rsitIptaI oss Susenoseridts gebraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30

Front notps nobe Sspen Waile unh
fbnitt elmer Rub ben Shnana db.
gsioer feblt jebe Spur bon benz brus
taller Wsnfhen.
- Die ReuabihGbuns bss Grunbs
eieenthums In Der 6. WarD belduft
iih auf $2,o96, ,430 unp bic 3oialabs
If6buns Der feds Warbs Der Staot
betrdst $50, TIC, $50, obne oas betpsg.
Iihe Gisentbum.
- Die Stsasrauflase oes Stabts
ratbs lit 1873 Wils uno / Wiia fir
Sturm : Nb3uestondls.
- pbiIIip Ri.binger bat 4nnd Belle
Risbineer tpegen 8,rnahlGIiiguns uno
8srIaHens aui Sheibune pertlast.
Dos paar beirotbets am IL. Wdr3
1906 unb bat isins ainoer.
- probatrihter 6arttoff bat Der
Beatrice Bearer Die SGeioung BON
5arrn geantr duf 8runb BON Der
nahIdHieung betpiIiiet. Si: bsiratb.s
ten dm 10. 4usuit 1908 unb Isbtsl:
nur einen Wcnat suiammen.
5eiratbslteine: gmsrion Ros
binion, %, SomiItcn, uno Gmma 6.
Sobngen. Is, 5omiIion; Gbriitiom
Stbalo, 19, MiobIetppn, uno Ulaz
riette 2inofap, 18, Wtool.toipn.
- DIR friibers Sb:riff Mm. o.
auen feierte seittrn ieinen 72. Ges
burtstos.
- Qlfrte aIein, ein 5abritant aus
gpansoiIle. Sno.. unb SRI. SuIia 9iss
mtnsr BON bier srlonsten einen 5eis
rathsI6ein uHo lpurbtn ssittrn Wors
asn in Der ct. Soiepbs Stride bon
pater ]. 8. 6oltbaus setrout.
- Dem ]. 6. simpfon pon Der
Porb . Ctr. lpurbe 6dnbtptrtsSeug
aus isintm Gtou aeitoblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30
Is Q b / II q t o II.

lie Gupirstuu Cfiles flr bas v0ln'
einnati &uitablatt" beTlnbrt IIdD I'M
BcbGubc ocr Guningtun Goal & Sans
&c., go. 509-511 Naoliou gucune.
9in:sigen, Witthcilrngcu nnS ScItel'
Eanarn iracuSlueid)sr glrt rperoen bis
10 ltlr Nbcubs baielbit cntacarugs'
RDmmcn. Scleuhpn South 24OO.
Observation-Disclosures, SenrD
3itte iUr cine 9aditeintegsIbabn an Der
Main StroBe in Gatonia fir $4,000.
81. q. SimraQ, 2ft0dtges gatItein.
tdus on Der Citieite Der Greenup CTR,
8pii6en Der pIeoidrt uno 9oDb Cir,
$500. GerIslbe fir elm 2It0di9es
gdtiteinbaus on Der g}orbieite Der
8nrb Ctr, 3tpiihen Der 9reenup uno
Gorraro ADe., $500.
- 80. 3. g. McGlearp rei6te i'm
Gircuitgeriat cine SIage gegen bic
2tmuiemert So. oonQubIOn, S.J.NQs
Der, %. g. QuoIop, Dob &elp, eSobn
GreB, 5runces 2epi5 unD Qnoere ein.
Die 8ertlQ9ten batten iein 5aus, bas
er Don i6nen mietbete, er6rpfen unD
feline oreiiirtenaasen oerartmiB BbanoeIt
ha6n, baB iie Derenbeten. Gr perlangt
$250O S6obeneriab, $500 fir isoe
GaBs. $1,000 fur Oemolirung ieines
Mobiliar un0 $4,000 fir isinen
S6ooen.
- Der 8eiunb6eiIsrat6 belt aeItern
Nadmittag in Der Mapors Cffice cine
Sigung ab. 4uBer Der 8erIeIung Des
8eritts oes 9eiuHDbsitsbeumten,
5leii8z unb WiI6- SnipettDrs purben
tetne 6eiddfte erlebigt. Re6nun9en
gum 8etra9e Don $93.27 purben ges
nehmigt Or. Grisler beri6tete, Dab er
begonnen babe certified" Wil6 fir
tletne Rlnbsr pdbreHb Der Spmmermo~
nate gu liefsrn.
- Ga5 3eitdment bon 6enrp Shos
burg lpuroe i'm @ountn9ertht binterlegt
uno angenommen. Gr binterldbt dl=
les ietner Satin 4ntoinette S6oburq
uno ernennt lie our Grefutrir obne
8ur9ihaft. AbI6dBer limb: 8. ..
!9uelfelo, 8. Stenten unb .. 6. See.
- geiibDerGnbsrungsn. 2(gnes uno
9eorg Waurer an Morp u. patber,
Cots go. 367, 1853, 369 uno 37O in
DoO0foe 4ooition gu Suo> >Grlan9:r,
S1100. - 6reb. ST. 8ell unb 9Frau on
Dora q. Maihmeter Qct 80. rs in
Der Shmiot unb 2lLlen's Intera5tbei.
lung an Der Roroieite oss 3elmars
pIace, 81. - W. 8. 5atptborne an
georg 2ubredt, Got go. 3 in map
$40. l, 154 older Ganb entbatteno, an
Der GoOiHgtOn uno 2erington gite,
$1325. - Qnua 6oaentomp an :.
gB Soleb, Cots go. 131 unD 132 in
8romIsp. ap., an Der Roroieits Der
WsoOre 5trabs, lis 5uB peitlid ber
Wsaiu Strabe. 81.