davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
CANNOT CHANGE
BOUNDARY LINE
PRESIDENT SENDS SPECIAL MES.
SAGE TO CONGRESS AND SEN
ATE ADOPTS REcoMMENDA-
TioN RELATIVE TO NEW MEx..
CO.
~ Associated Press.

Washington. Dec. 21-Within a
short time after President Taft had
sent special message to congress to-
day urging such action, the senate
adopted joint resolution authorizing
the annulment of portion Of the con-
stitution OF the proposed new state of
New Mexico, attempting to change an
established boundary line between
Texas and New Mexico. 1t also pro-
vides for the re-marking of the bound
ary as established by the CARY survey
made in 1S59-6O. The house has not
acted upon the resolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
RATES
ORDERED DOWN
INTERSTATE COMMERCE coMMIs.
SION ISSUES ORDER RELATIVE
TO RATES TO BE CHARGED FOR
UPPER eERTHs. e..
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Dec. 21.-General or
iers were announced by the interstate
commerce commission today regarding
the reducing OF the price heretofore
exacted by the Pullman company for
upper berths of sleeping cars. The
orcer directs that the companies sha"
fix the rates for upper berths so as
not to exceed eighty per cent OF the
rates applicable under the company's
tariffs upon lower berths.
Whenever the lower berth rate is
sl.75 or over, or In cases where the
lower berth rate is S1.50. the upper is
not to exceed $1.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
SECRETARY OF THE GERMAN
LEGATION is DECORATED
0y Associates Presa.

Berlin, Dec. cl.-Emperor William
has decorated the young German diplo-
mat. DR.. Won Scbmidthals. secretary
of the German legation at Teheran,
with the order of Red Eagle. with
swords. for bravery at the time OF the
revolution in Portugal. When the out.
break occurred, Won Schmidthals. who
was acting as the German charge daft
faires at Lisbon. risked his life TO save
the guests at his hotel. The decora-
ton with swords is bestowed ordi.
narily as recognition OF heroism on
the battlefield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
President Diaz of Mexico Noe
Contronts a Real RevoIuhon

The troop train, which was shot up,
carried large amount Of ammuni.
tion. and this was brought back TO
Bustillos Those Of the tJoops who
were not killed or wounded retreated
TO Busti,los, which is between this
city and the scene OF The epeage.
ments. They wished to return here,
but it was pointed out th@t such &C.
ton probably would result III court
martials. and they concluded to take
chance OF joining General Navarro
by some overland route. noping to
elude the lnsuTreCtos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
TRIALS OF RFiTIGR OFFICERS
COMMENCED IN GERMANY
g. associated Press

Leipsic, Germany. Dec. 21.-The
trial Of the British officers, Capt air
Trench of the royal marines, and
Lieutenant Brandon, of the royal
navy. who are charged by the German
authorities with e. pionage upon the
Notifications at Borum. was begun in
the imperial court today. The officers
were defended by German attorneys.
Her1en Won Gordon and Otto. The
British government was represented
by its consul at Hamburg. The de-
PENDANTS admitted they were gather
ing military information at the time OF
their arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
TO LEGAL|zE
HORSE RACING
EFFORT WILL De MADE DURING
COMING SESSION OF LEGisLA.
TURE OF TENNESSEE TO PUT
THROUGH A BILL.
~ Asooeia:sd Press

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 21.-An effort
will be made during the coming ses-
sion Of the legislature to legalize
horse racing in Tennessee under the
control Of state racing commission.
A bill will be introduced. it is under
stood, fashioned under the Kentucky
law.
A law passed several years ago by
the legislature. betting on horses or
horse racing was prohibited in this
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
DISCOVERS A WHOLE NEST
.. OF POEMS BY WHITTIER"
0y Associated Press.


Amesbury, Mass, Dec. s1.-Samuel
T. Pickard, the biographor of John
Greenleaf Whittier, and now living in
the old Whittier home in this town,
tells OF his recent discovery OF a
whole peyts OF poems by Whittier,
never before recognized rs his In
commenting on his study of volume
OF the New England Review of 1890
81, Mr.. Pickard says:
while it vas edited by Whittier,
find much that has escaped me hither-
to. | have found a whole nest OF
poems by Whittier never before recog-
niZed as his. The signature was the
odd one .Feramorz.' l find that the
'FeramorZ' poems are WEittier's anj
that he used this signature before and
after he became editor of the Re
view"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
WANT SPECIAL
TERM ()F COURT

BY Associated Press.

Durham, \. c, Dee. 21.--W. j Sam
ders son Of ]. /. Sanders who with
his 22-year-old daughter and fcur year
cd grand daughter, were murdered
at Hester yesterday, announced ihat
Governor Kitchen would be appealed
20 on Saturday to call T, special tenn
Of the court 80 Try Na han Montague,
the negro charged W.tD the crime.
The soI. OF the murdered farmer VIII
make It personal appeal 10 ne sov-
ernOr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
BY Associated Press.

Chihuahua, Mex, Dec. 20 (via Ell
Paso. Tex, Dec. 2N-Amtlified ad-
vices change but little the reports of
the cutting up of the government
troop train at Nal Paso last Sunday.
The defeat Of the troop train with its
three field pieces and FIVE hundred
men intensifies the situation here.
Coming on top of the drawn battle at
Cerro Prieto, ten days ago. it is taken
as confirmation of the assertion that
President Diaz ccnfront5 real reyo-
luton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
OFFICIALS WORKING ON THE
BOOKS OF IMPORTING FIRMS
Bv Associated Press.

Nc wYork, Dec. 2I-A fierce of GUS
toms men is today working under Hol-
le~tor Loebs direction on the hooks
and papers OF the firm Of Joseph
Brooke & Co, The English WOODEN i'm
porting firm, OF which documents tho
collector recently obtained possession
following charges OF gross under Fnlu-
ation Of imports made against the
firm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
ROOSEVELT OWES
ONE EROAD$125,OOO
LARGE FOUR-MASTED
SCHOONER STRANDED
~ Associates Press.

Morehead City, n. c., Dec. II.
A large four.masted schooner is
stranded on the west side of the
Cape Lookout shoals, Ave miles
off Point Beach. A heavy tide and
strong wind is driving the vessel
further on the shoals. A life
saving crew from the Cape Lcok-
out station has gone to the YES
sells assistance. The revenue cut
ter Seminole has been notified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
HOLMESCOUNTY
IS FOR BLOUnT
THE WEST FLORIDA CANDIDATE
WILL POLL BETWEEN GO AND 70
PER CENT, OF THE VOTE THERE
IN THE FIRST PRIMARY,
Special 20 the journal.

Gonifay, Dec, 2l.-There was consid-
cradle disappointment here today on
the failure of Hon. ". A BlO'tnt TO
arrive and deliver an address to the
people here, Iut it was explained that
he had missed the train at Pensacola
All were glad when it vas announced
that he would speak here Friday at !
o'clock.
The people here are very enthusias-
tic. over Mr. Bionnt and il is conser-
yatively estimated that; lie will poll
between so and IS per cent Of the
vote of Holmes county in the first nri-
mary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans. Dec. 2l.-Tne steamer
Fornet. after final and thorough
search by federal authorities to make
sure that she carried no military
equipment TO he used in revolution
ary expedition. weighed anchor at
11:tO O'Clock this morning and sailed
on hcr mysterious voyage 70 Central
American v3tcrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
CHAS. A. MARKHAM is
PRESIDENT OF THE l. c.
ey Associated Press.

J, Chicago, Dec{ 2l.-Charles H. Mark
ham, recently identified with oil In
terests in PittsBurg, was to-day ~eiecred
president of the Illinois Central rail
road By the board OF directors to sue
ceed President James T. HaTahan.
Mr.. Markham was formerly g. vice
president and genera, traffic manager
Of the SOuth-~n Pacific RAILWAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
APPALACHIAN HOTEL BURNS.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 21.-The Ap-
palachian hotel at Cumberland Gap.
Tenn. was destroyed by fire this
morning. Several guests and Others
in the building had narrow escapes
but none were injured The insu--
ance on the property was cancelled a
few days ago No estimate is made
O. tle hSA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
The Gunboat Hornet Comes to
Anchor After Starting on Voyage

After weighing anchor and starting
down the river. the Hornet. whose
mysterious movements of the past few
days have given rise TO rumors that
she is 10 be used in a filbustering ex-
petition. dropped anchor again Just az
ter noon today near Algicrs Point, in
the Mississippi river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
WORLDS CHAMPIONS ARE
EN- ROUTE HOME FROM CUBA
BY Associated Press.

Tampa. Dec. 21-The Philadelphia
Athletics, worlds champions, passed
through Tampa tonight en- route 10
their homes from Havana. where they
played series with Cuban teams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
FINAL ANSWER
FROM ROADS
MANAGERS OF sIxTY-oNE WEST.
ERN RAILROADS WILL DECIDE
ON GRANTING DEMANDS OF
THEIR ENGINEERS.
8y Associates Press.

Chicago. Dec. 2i.-The managers OF
siXty-one western railroads tomorrow
will give a final answer to the de-
mands of their engineers for a wage
increase. Labor Commissioner Neill,
acting as mediator, tonight informed
the railroads that the committee Of
engineers refused to concede single
point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
STEAMER is FLOATED

Philadelphia. Dec. 21.-The British
steamship Mericn from Liverpool via
Queenstown, docked here today after
having been aground in the Delaware
river a few miles below Philadelphia
for several hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22

FIRE WIPES OUT TOWN. 5,..
Jack sophprG, wv. Va, Det:s u --Ffrs
almost ~I3ed but tiifs ps1ce tojAy..
Starting at the Elks hotel. the flames
swept through the business section.
The loss will be about $1eo;GO6.' -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
HUNDRED
MINERS KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
Second Great Mine Disaster
to Occur in England
This Year.

The Force of the Explosion
Blocked the Passages, and
Heroic Efforts at Rescue
Unavailing, Owing to Fire.
Half-Crazed Wives and
Children Gathered at the
Mouth of Colilery and Pit
liable Scenes Witnessed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
Consplred 20 Defraud Insur-
ance Companies Out OF
$4,000 Insurance.

Joseph Leslie Bailey, Of We
tu17pka, Supposed to Have
Been Drowned and Proofs
Of His Death Presented to
Companies For Payment.
Negro Signed the Affidavit
Of His Death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22

NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Washington, Dec. 2l.--Thc ser2te.
today confirmed G. C. McChord, Of
kentucky. and B. II. Meyer, of Wis
consin, to be members af the inter-.
state commerce commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
A DISASTROUS
BLAZE OCCURS
IN CINCINNATI
An Entire Block in the
Wholesale District is
Wiped Out.

Three Men Are Killed, Six
Injured and Property
Valued at Two and a
Quarter Million. Dollars
Destroyed ~ Fire Started
in Engine Room of Shoe
Factory and Was of Incen-
diary Origin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22

Continued on Page Nine)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by " D. Hibbs & Co.
members OF the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibhs
Building
Chicago. Nov l9-IiTegpool wheat y lower 70 y
higher with large offerings and private reports OF
more liberal Russian shipments than earlier antics-
pated.
The market opened steady and ruled easier during
the early part Of the session. turning strong later
and advancing about l cent from the low point
Late private cables said TO have been received
reporting apprehension regarding tie Argentine
crop. Just what the difficulty IS today seems
rather hard TO determine. as the cable receipts
hy one house reported probable serious injury 70
the crop by hot winds, while within few moments
Mr.. Broomhale's cable direct fnOm Buenos Ayrcs
stated that the crop was threatened Ntth frost
damage. Flies and l0cUsts seem 10 have been The
only possibilities omitted Home conditions and
OF a hearish character
The corn market was heavy all day. ralying Irsc
tionaily from the low point Ia Empathy with the
strength in wheat Reports by Us today continue
10 note freer selling ON the part q farmers and
dealers Local shorts were buyers on the decline,
and there Is not 50 much said about investment
buying. Cash prices for sample lots y lower.
Cars to-day 81 with 81 estimated for Monday.
Further liquidation was the feature q Die oat
market WITH the DeoeHlber future tie weakest
The tone wgS heavy, with no new buying power 10
the market. Local receipts. ll9 cars. With 80 esti
mated for Monday.
The lower hog market caused easier opening
in Provisions There was considerable scattered
selling. with Swift thought 10 be on the selling
side Later there covering d about 500 pounds
January lard By 4 local short and buying by pack
ing interests Of MAY lard The market closed ira
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BaltimoFe. Nov I9.-CORN-StOck in elevators
ZOE bushels shipment from elevators. 53a6 bush
els. Cob selling at 255a260 per barrel. White
corn brought &c less Quote: Track yellow corn
oldl Cor domestic delivery at 81 I5r hushel spot
Contract opened steady; year corn. ss1s bid spot
mixed cGn early Was $ bid and January vas q
bid while February sold ar f93s bid March brought
% bid. At the closing prices were steady; year
corn asa nominal; spot mixed corn, s. nominal
January q nominal. February. ass bid and De
cember. 90 hid. Settling price for contract 90
FL0Uit-Winter extra, 35oa3.0, do. clear. 3.75a
ss5; do straight, loai25; do, patent, 4.55a4 70
spring clear, new, 3S5a4.5, do. straight 5,o0a65
do. patent 525a5.40; City Mills best patent, 5l5
do. high grade patent $40 do high-gTade straight
4s0; do. choice family ~; do, extra S,SOa35e
ne -four medium 10 choice. 4O0a425: eornmeal l01
lis. L3aal 40 Buckwheat -four Per 100 lbs. rs.
OATS-Stock in elevators. 40S699 bushels; ship
mcuts from elevators. 1911 bushels. No white
263 standard white. S6is; No white. 56ii; No.
white. S.
RYE-Stock in elevators. 1T SO bushels shipments
from elevators. 20 bushels No. / rye Western do
nestle S3asl; Ne ne domestic glaS2 bag lots
TO quality and condition 7ei75i No. rye. West
EN- domestic, 7sa79; No. re, near by. 75a16i Nc
ryo. near hy 73a7i.
WHEAT-Stock in elevators. loo ois bushels
shipments from elevators. 100 bushels. Sales u
caEg0es on grade az 9l4 for No . red. 92A for No
s red Oh for stock steamer and s64s for stock re
jeeted. Bag lots by sample 70 quality and con
diti0n brought 90 and % per hushe- Sales: ! car
steamer No. red. spot, s9i4 ! No. red spot
"a 800 bushels December, 9ih. Contract opened
steady; November. sea lid. No. red wheat eaTly
was g3. bid and No. . rcd Western "a bid. De
~smber sold for siS bid while January brought
95A bid and February 81 bid No 3 red was 94.
bid and steamer No. 2 red S9as bid. Steamer No
red Western sold for sos bid at the opening Th,
closing was fmT; November 9iiz bid: spot No.
red, 9iE bid. spot No red Western. 94% bid
Decenbcr. SIS bid; January, s6iz bid and Feb
ruaTy g7A bid. Settling prices: For contract go.
No 2 red Western. 81; No. 3 red sos steamer Ne
red S9as steamer No red Western, gOiz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Co.
members of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibts
Building.
New York, Nov. l9-The market irregular to-
day, with prices fuctuating narrowly mixed
trading most Of which was Professional With so
much uncertainty as 10 what the official report Of
the Census Bureau on the ginning Of the crop VIE
show when II is announced before the opening Of the
market on Monday. most operators trading for med
crate turns were more Inclined 10 up their
trades pending the publication a this TeIoFt- With
most traders expecting il 10 report 100000 bales
ginned 10 November a. and regarding snch show
ing as hcarsE liquidation predominated with short
selling during the RIst four days Of the week. This
vas changed yesterday 10 covering Of shoIts, with
this demand continuing to-day. As a consequence
prices made further rails OF 6 to points after
the opening during to-lays early trading. and re
acted later after this dsunnd had been satisfied By
further sales By other bear traders and SPOT deaeTs
with tFiers closing little changed from yesterday.
Mondays Census Bureaus report which is outlined
al length in the weekly market review viii compare
with $50 90 bales sinned TO November and Sll9 eco
TO November Il last year, eoufasted with 1855 GO
bal.s fianed "a that date during the previous year
The principal feature Ct ginning reports is the
progress shown in the ginning # The crop. They
are not a safe guide fer calculations on the ind
Gated Yield Entil after the ginning figures in TO
December l. Hy that time most OF the crop has
been picked and approximately so TO s. PER cent
ginned.
Liverpool was quiet to-da- and closed IL to "a
English points lower fer futures than yesterday
With spot cotton also quiet and points lower az
7S9d. for middng with salts q 500 bales against
total receipts q $500 including 500 Of American
cotton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. NOV. 1a-CATTLE-Receipts 12o
head ThCTe Ens 10 tracing in live cattle this
morning The feeling was steady Dressed beef had
moderate sale at Sail for dressed native sides
with the general sales at 9al0i Texan beef sold at
7aeis. No later cables from the cattle and berf
markets Of Great Britain Exports from this port
to-day Sc becVes and .6s7 quarters Of beef.
CALyES-Rcceipts 22e head The feeling was
steady fer all soTts Ct calves bat the sales were un
important. Dressed calves in moderate demand
bu prime city dressed yeals searcs and steady
Other grades sloW. Country dressed calves Quiet
fer Medium and common stock. City dressed veals
cold at laal6is; country dressed calves at 7ai4 +;
dressed grassers and fed calves at 7as.
SHEER AND LAAIBS- Receipts 6o03. Sheen
que, but steady; lambs were firm and loc higher
but trade slow without a clearance. Common to
fairly god sheep sold at go per 100 pounds culis
lambs and ysaflings at SEQ. Dressed mutton steady
AT aa7i-; dressed lambs Si.all With dressed hogs
selling at lliz.
HOGS-Receipts 29s9 head None for sale on
live weights. Ncmiually lower on Buffalo and West
ern adlce5 Country dressed hogs weak.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
,,,a c1,srles / Rutler and Thomas II. Banes

cure Charles J. Butler and Thomas II. Banes.
500 yeaEs Iesncent. seEai-annuAliy
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Fialns-i4ot ", bloeA
IS: Carl J. Bergman et TX 10 Percy II. hns-
sell and Louis G.. Ostermayer. trustees. 20 -
cure Charles J. Butler and Thomas H. Banes.
500 year. per cent ssfn-annnally
Square IolT-Lots IS 80 IS; Dewite Willis TO MI
burn j. Don0hoo and Edward +. king. trustees,
10 secure John +. DoHohoe. 80, 70 y months
per cent Ter allnum-
SQUARE lE8-Lot IA; summer ToTey &C uz. 10
Harry NJ Packard and Max Fischer trustees, d
secure Charles A. Peters $50. monthly pay
mcnts. Ter cent Per anulIm.
Square a2-Lots - $, and 81 ). RAYMOND mon
q AK 70 Ernest l. schmidt and George NJ
Fmmerieh trustees. 10 secure The German
American Building Association, sou separate
trust oH each lOtl-
ssquars s1l7-I0ts =. = % So ard 81; J. s. Cru
yer et IA. 20 Watson J. Newton and john \.
Hamilton trustees, TO secure L. Lodge Hhi,
yl2510 5 years, s per cent, semi-a annually IS p
aralc tuIst on each krl.
Azadh-Part d a tract Creighton +, MsrshAA e
us 10 Henry II. BeIgmaun AID Charles sclAies,
trustees to secure the Northern Liberty German
American Building Association 2,50.
Square Slot g; Sylvester l. CoTothers et NIX.
10 Herbert A. Gill aid Theodore \. GIL r..
trustees 70 secure the executors q the estate q
Mary D. Riddle. deceased SOC years. 5 PER
cent semi annually.
Square 5ll-Lot -; Sylvester l. C0rrothers Ct u2-
10 Julius A Maedel and Joseph y. Saunders,
trustees. to secure John J. scheuch, $3.50, 10
g months Per cent pcF almuIl-
South Bro0kland-Lot g. block y; MARY A White.
Mary +. Whitfield and Horatio Whitfield 10 Frank
p. Reeside and Walter s Pratt. r., trustees. 90
secure Thomas Earle Price. $50, monthly pay
ments. per cent per annum-
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot ?. block
%; Katie J. Gardner e viz TO David ;. Hen
drick and John T. Hendriek. trustees, 20 secure
A. / NIiddlekauh, $50, year, per cent, semi
annually.
SQUARE eliot 50; George {. Shaffer et ux, the
National Savings and Trust Company. Trustee 20
secure Z. Perciyal Wilson, SSlQo. year,. per
cent, semiannuaiy,
Square 30I7-I0ts . 20 p; J. :. GruveT e w %
William II. Saunders and Claud Livingston,
trustees. % secure Nellie NJ J.. Jenkins, Sl,J5,
payable January - 1911. per cent per snnuIn
Square l95-Part Of lot So Emma Margaret Denly
20 Julius !. Peyser and George Z. Linkins. irus-
tees. 10 secure the Merchants ald Mechanics
Savings Bank. Inc. A.E0 years. per cent,
semi-annualy.
North OF square S55-Lot Q; William II. Michael et
NIX 20 l.. Cabeil Williamson ard John A. But
Ter trustees, d secure John II. Davis $ oo2,
years. 9 per cent. semi annually.
Square S9-Pagt II Tot e.; Frederick q. Schultz ct
ux. TO Chaplin Brown and Henry H. Bergman.
trustees, TO secure the Oriental Building AssO-
citation No. g. Sl.sN
Harlen-Part; Harry q. Laycock to John TAYLOR
Arms and Samuel A. DTuy trustees. u secure
Lee Brown, $500, ; years, 6 per cent, semi
annually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square S7l-L0ts Il and Is; Rita Weller TO the
American Security and Trust Company, trustee.
to secure the East Washington Savings Bank.
500. years. per cent seniannualiy.
Square 22A-Lot 49, Theodore Block 10 J. }endall
Cain and Louis T. Shoemaker. trustees 10 secure
Louis Sherman and Annie Sherman $500
10 g months, reT cent, semi-annually
Square 977-Par Of lot Is: Granville c. Bradford 10
j. Edward Lewis and Theodore n. Judd, tHls
ter. TO secure Frank A. Jones. S20o, monthly
payments. 6 peF cent seni-annually.
Square s9S-Lots q and =; Edwin T. Noll ct ux.
TO Edward A. Balloek and J. Louis Wllise.
trustees. 10 secure George fl. Stafford. 500 ]
90 q months. per cent, senii-annually.
Square i25s-Lot c; Edith Bolton e yir 70 Mason
\. Richardson and Robert u. Weston, trustees,
to secure Simon r. Flynn, 1900 years. Per
cent, quarterly.
Square s7s-Lot g; square $50. part Of lot IS
William c. Kelum et AK 70 Henry II. Berg
mann and George NJ. Emmerich, trustees. 10 Sc
cure the Metropolis Building Association. No. 1.
$500
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plaias-I.ot 100. block
Is: Carl J. BeIgnanH Ct TX. 10 Percy H. Rus
sell and Louis g. 0steunayeT trustees, to Sc