davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02
Want TO ABOLISH
PUBLIC HANG|NGS

Much favorable comment is being
made here on the Graham bill, intro.
duced in the house yesterday, clos ely
following Gov. Noel's recommends
ton on the subject, seeking to abol-
ish public hangings in Mississippi,
and requiring that all legal execu-
tons take place at the state paniten-
tiary, under the direction of the SUI
perintendent of that institution.
This is the custom that prevails in
number of states, notably New
York, and Mr.. Graham of Kemper,
author of the measure, feels confident
that the time is ripe for the adoption
of this system in Mississippi. thus
doing away with the revolving public
executions that serve no purpose
other than to attract crowds of the
morbidly curious.
The Graham bill provides that
when a person is sentenced to death
the court shall appoint a day for the
execution of the sentence, not less
than four weeks or more than eight
weeks from the day of conviction,
and, unless the sentence be suspend
ed, the sheriff shall deliver the pris-
oner to the superintendent of the pen
itentiary, Immediately after the ad-
journment of the current term of
court. The superintendent shall pro-
vide a death cell for the prisoner
and have him securely guarded until
the day of execution, which shall be
conducted in private, all convicts
present in the penitentiary being
kept confined in their cells while the
execution is in progress.
It has been suggested in connection
with the Graham bill that an equally
worthy reform could be adopted by
providing that electrocution be sub
stituted for death by hanging; that it
is more speedy and human method,
and could easily be adopted in con-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02

And you can just about get any arti-
ticle of the small amount of furniture
left here. M. S. HAISFIELD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02

RAMSEY G. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERWRITERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02
committee KILLS
MANY MEASURES
Adams Bill, Providing for Establish
ment of Sanatorium for Inc
briates, Among Number.

+pecial to The Ncws.
jackson, Miss, March 1.-The SEN
ate finance committee slaughtered
several bills in its report this morning,
among them being the Adams meas
ure providing an appropriation for the
establishment of a sanatorium for in
ebriates. The committee concluded
that, in view of the present condition
of the states finances, the booze
fighters will have to look after them
selves for a while, the same applying
to cocaine and morphine fiends, whom
the Adams bill proposed to care for.
The state board of health appro-
priation bill also came in for some
trimming, the item of $4,000 per year
for support being cut to $4,000, the
allowance for lecturer on sanitation
land hygiene was reduced from $4,000
to So, 800, and the item of $4,000 for a
meteorological laboratory was elimi-
mated. However, in its present shape
the bill is a bit more liberal than
that of two years ago, although il
will not meet with the approval OF
the medical profession of the state
! the members of which have been anx
ious to see a larger and more compre
hensive work undertaken for the pro
lection of the public health.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02

YOU SET THE PRICE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02
MAKE DONATION TO. =.
OLD LADIES HOME


Special to The Ne,oS.
Jackson, Miss, March 2.-Despite
the fact that the measure had been
adversely reported at previous
meeting, the officers of the Old La
dies Home have succeeded in Undue
ing the senate finance committee to
make a favorable report on the bill
donating $4,000 for the support of
that institution.
The amount originally asked for
was $4,000, which the committee re.
fused to approve, and a similar meas
ure met with the same fate of a
meeting of the house committee on
appropriations.
Several officers of the association
appeared before the finance commit
tee last evening and made such an
eloquent appeal that the members
changed their minds. The ladies will
next try the same method of per-
suasion on the appropriations COM
mittee, although they will doubtless
encounter much more trouble among
the unsentimental members of that
body, Chairman Morrison having on
several previous occasions vigorously
fought donations of this character,
both in committee and on the floor Of
the house.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02
NEW GOODS rILlN

II the way Of dry goods,
new line and ! must have |
a price on any Of the few
furniture left here and I
will just about change Acwr
NJ. 9. IA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02

nection with this bill, the electric cur
rent for a death room at the Rankin
farm being supplied from jackson,
that institution being only eight
miles from this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Thursday.
Afternoon: 3 o'c'oel:
CO. wedding. '-
Afternoon: Maids and mo.no
hos'ess' Miss Aussie Haney. a.ao
o'clock. ''oo
Mrs. A. E, Hoffman and little
daughter are visiting relatives IN
Gulfport. III
Dr w. W. Crawford left Tuesday
ior Newton, Where he was called nm
professional business.
Dr. B. L. Crawford. of Tylartown
was the guest Sunday of DR.. and Mrs
w. W. Crawford on Walnut street
MIS-. p, M. Farve has returned RI
her nome in Gulfport, after visit IN
her sisters, Mesdames D. B. Cuffn
"--N ~ II. f1olllUld1.
:. :: ::
MISS Laura Dease, of Hickory and
MI w. s. Perry were quietly married
Monday morning at ten O'Clock nv
ReT. G. H. Thompson.
:. !: ::
U. y G. Meeting.
The Hattiesburg CHAPTER. Tt n @
met Tuesday afternoon in the Palm
Garden of Hotel Hattiesburg. There
were not very many members nres-
ent' as the weather was very threat
ening.
reports were heard from the men,
bership and monument committees
Inc material for the monument has
arrived, so work on it will begin i'm
mediately.
Mrs. Dan Gilman and Mrs. Max
well We're the only visitors
!: :. :.
To Give Musical Friday Evening.
Lydian Circle of Main Street Meth
ndist church will give a musical Fri
day evening at Miss Siglers studio.
IN the fairfield building on West
Pine street A small admission will
be charged, and the proceeds will
go to the church building fund
Following is the interesting pro-
gram which will be rendered:
Piano duet-Mrs. John T. Haney
and Miss Katie Hightower.
Vocal solo-Rev. o. S. Lewis.
Reading-Miss Katie L. l. Allen
Vocal solo-Miss Alta Rowan
Piano duet-Misses Ethel and |
Mackie Powe
Vocal solo-Miss Lorraine McMIn-
mis-.
Reading-Mrs. John Morgan Ste
vens
Vocal solo-Mrs. r. R. Akers.
Piano trio-Misses Edna Sigler,
Frances eFrguson and Hessie HicK-
man.
Male quartette-Messrs. R. R.
Swittenberg, Fl. o. White, Luther
Smith and Everett Tucker.
Reading-Mrs. A. F. Watkins
Vocal solo-Miss Alta Rowan
I: :: &
Mrs. Joe Shelby Entertains The
Trail Club.
A pretty event of the week was
the party given Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Joe Shelby at her home on
Forrest street Mrs. Shelby enter
tanned the Trail Club, of which she
is a member, and few invited guests ;
Despite the inclement weather out
side, the affair was a pretty Spring
party, with its many flowers, and the ;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02

English railroads are building cars
especially designed to carry automo-
biles, bars being provided to separ.
ate them and straps to hold them in
place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02

When a man finds out he has
nerves, they begin working overtime
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Oct. U.-CORN-Stock in elevators,
1887 bushels. shipments from elevators 4572 bush
els. Contract opened weak. Contract sold for Sic
bid, while year com az the opening was 52Aa53 and
January early was 5Zi3a52. Settling price; for CON
tract. 81.
FLOUR-Winter extra. 34Oa3s0; do. clear. 9s5a
as. do straight i3a445: do patent 4sOai9O:
spring clear new. 4.I5a4i0; de-. straight new s25a
$50 do, patent. new. 55Oa5.75: City Mills best
patent. 65; do. high grade patent 535; do high
extra 3i0a5.60; re -four medium 10 choice. IVA
40 c0nmeal, 100 lbs. l.i0alN
oATS-Stock in elevators 1887 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, $50 bushels The quotations
Tor new oats on spot we're: No white SIsa37s. ;
standard white. 81 No. ? white, 35ifaGA No. /
white, 35'ss5A.
RYE-Stcck in elevators. s. 59i bushels; shipments
from elevators. 62 bushels. No we Western do
nestle, lsaIs; No. rye domestic 76a77 bag lots
as 10 quality and condition, 65a73; No rye West
cn domestic T2a74 No. ? rye. nearby THAR; No
rye nearby 70a7l.
WHEAT-StOck in elevators. l.l06.60 bushels:
shipments from elevators. lA.7l7. Contract opened
weak October. e6l1 bid. Spot No red wheat early
was S61s bid while spot No. red Western opened
at e6A. bid. November at the opening was 9-llae7i.
while December early % bid and No al the
opening sold for 93is bid Steamer No 2 red was
soi2 bid. Sales 5000 No. red spot strictly freshl
81; car No. red spot fresh. % ! car No 2 red
Western spot fresh, Gl4 3 cars No 2 red West
ern SPOT fresh. ~: 500 December. ns. Set
ting prices: Contract spot, s6}s; No 2 red Western
SSt No. red. 93i1 steamer No. red g7lk steam
No red Western 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY " 3. Hihbs s Co,
members 4 the Chicago Beard Of Trade. Hibes
8uiidIag.
Chicago oct. u.-T0-day the surroundings Of the
wheat trade were bearish. The government report.
showing only % 600 900 bushels less than last year
the smallest reduction frm last year that
has heenF made for several months also
the increase Of 1870 90 bushels in the world 5
available supply for the week. about double that
Of last year. combined with the statement u the
worlds stocks for the month. showing DiV0e0
busies-the largest for October on record compared
with 1000 90 bushels last year, had A depressing
influence. Long wheat has been coming out on stop
orders in a continuous stream and prices are OF
he from yesterdays close December sold down
to Csc and MAY 10 Sl.O2 Receipts continue smaller
than lasi scar az primary points. but Chicago had
% cars against IS cars last year and y ears are
expected tomorrow. Contract stocks decreased 49,
600 bushels last week, and ron are 5,szO0 bushels
against go bushels last year.
Corn has sold ar the lowest prices Of the season
4S'sc for December and Sic for Nav, saisc on from
last nights close Weather conditions are favorable
for maturing the crop. The country Is selling old
corn freely. shorts absorbed he offerings Con
tract stocks decreased i0oO bushos last week, and
now are $1,000 bushels, against GOO bushels last
year Receipts to-day EeTe 5iJ ears, with 10 tx
pected tomorrow.
Oats have made a new record selling down 10
35ic fer Nav and 3l7sc for December. &C on from
Yesterdays close. The hearish government report
was the factor. The shorts Who covered Yesterday
putting ont their lines. Total stocks decreased
$500 bushels last week. and now are F.l5600
bushels against 563000 bushels last year. Re
ceints to-day were 20 cars. with 0l expected ID
morrow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Granby-Lot 5; Henry \. Vieth Ct u1 to joseph Il.
WOOD so
i-rst street between Q aud streets northwest
Square So lyt 81. james r. EIerou e. u
and Roy Il. Pickfprd 20 Jane =. Aialthy SO
addition 20 T. DrCit fsIk-L0t III, l.rz =. ter
trade =. Lewis 81 VE o. Catherine A. Vernon
et VIZ. $50 tjOfHt tenants.
Ninth street. between h and I streets uoErlwest-
square -. syuL IaTt u lOt 5. Justin NJun
thamterilu and Henry W S0h01 trustees, TO
Jcsspa Dsmmaun GiGn
Holnead Msn0v-Lot So block g; Francis 4. Blun-
don p Uy. 90 William y. De Neale e JY. so
lanisr H-ishts-lot 500 Charles ". King r.. e.
uy. % Caar.ss Graf SO.
45l klr-t street s-uthRes-square So Tarrs 81 lots
2 and 2. James Doyle 20 Domerico Trmarchi
luglcside-Iot IS. block T. Berlamin T. MtBarne5
ct uE. 20 Jane Barry sch0deld. SO
Near Tenth and b streets uortheast-Squsre ss4
l0t 70 Jessie : Davies 20 Mare +. Leer SO
Neems Tract square &97. 10y T., Charles J..
Walker e. ux. % william F Wan e u1 SO.
Potomac Helghts-SqUare 49, lots 81 and s.. A j.
o.e1on 60 Ia So Lille " Magpin SO
Il street northeast. be;weeu Sixth and Seventh
streets-squsre So. lOt s. Herman r. Hoven-
stem 81 uK. 10 Thomas Il. Reid e TX. Helen
r.. SE7
P1tlHsc avenue southeast between Fourteenth ard
Fifteenth streets Northeast q square 1855 ID,
= Herman r. HJgeusteIn q W. Carolyn. %
William y. Garner. s3-53
- street northeast. between First and second
st-eets-SGuare ~. part Il 10, i, Costanzo
spugnard. and Costsnzo Cerimels. trustees. 70
William King $50
Weens Tract Square 80. ~ ~. Charles J.
Walker e. IA. "a J. Walter Jett $50
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-L0t C. block
>; Thomas " MacCuhhil q u N Augustus r.
Glasgow 81 ux.. Josephine l.. Glasgow. SO
GFammers Addition 20 Takrma Park-I'art q lots
and 7, block 5; George /. Tarbrll Fl ux TO
Hebsr L. Thornton. SO
Crauners Addition % Tak0ma Pa~k-Part u lots
and :. block s; Heller /, Thornton e. ux. to
Gergs l.. TarbeI. $40
Eighteenth and A streets n07theast-Squara II1z
part q original To, :. Harry Lams1r and Ernest
NJ. Hunt trustees % George " Marsh S510
HilioiUok-Sousre sou lot T.; Otvay r. Zantzingsr
e. Tx. n HonCu T. Whflan SO
East peanvcrd-L0t Il block Is. Esther q
Gresham 10 William BENJAMIN Harris SO
and North streets uorthvest-Sluare lsi nan
Of lots g and a: Richard +. pairo et ux. 20
Harriet Dade So
. Twelfth street n0Ttheast-Squars 1888 lot 80;
Dennis ". MagTath 10 Marie IT, Borches. So
Eiaston Terrace Lot Is block ]: Alfred Christen-
sen ct TX. to Richard a. Burks Ct TX. Ettis
Burks SO
60 q street northesst-Squsre $50 10 20; George
/. Dant TO Wallace " Riley SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Oct, u-BITTER- Receipts 1919
packages TIE market continues on a steady 20
firm oasis ts5t without quctabie change. The DE-
maud was fairly active. tuamey specials. pr lh.
G's; DO. extras -; do. f-sts ZaE, state dairy
tubs. finest, . god 90 prime Sl4aT.
tHEESE-ReCeir s 6if boxes. Whole milk. OIL
ored, Is the best seller among an cissss n trade
JndtrgradrS are ln large supply. State whole mink
specials ljEal-, 90. average. fancy small cllrred
l5l. d.. small. whte i5@; do. large c,iCTed. lJa
Do. large white ia
EGGS- Receipts 1879. cases. Nearly white egg
scarce uudergad@s are plentiful. State Peuusylva-
MA. and nearby hCLrH-. white fancy. 40ai2; DO
brown 52aSi. Western frcsh-glfhered white Za5.
fresh gathered selected extras Ga3l.
MlLLFEED-Fim Spring bran, s2oo standard
mddliugs 43. Western rod-d0E. $50. 10 arrive;
winter bran IN l@tuo1Ud aaCks. 10 arrive. 2.og
City bran. in bIlk. BOO
OATS Weaker. quiet. No . white 33'1, No. 8
white Ssh No. T. SRA white. on track. Nizai5ia.
FL5JR-lnactye; unsettled. Kansas stmIglts,
Asa5lo. in sacksi SOFT sfnights 5oai g. in bar
res; spring pateui-r 5.5oa5a5, ia barrels; spring
clears 4j0ai60
RYE FLOUR-steadv; business moderate. Choice
brands quoted at 4bat40.
CORNMEAL Weaker. inquiry inactive Kiln
dried for export 3. c1arSn meal in bags IIosI q
HAY-Reoeipts. 15s tons; steady; fair inquiry
fer choice. Quotations are fer new prime tim
othy. %; No J. LIS; No 2 l.l0s No. s. 96al.0O
sTRAW-Receipts, 50 tons finer Long re
quoted al CO.
EF-steady; moderate inquiry. Packet, ls50a
100; family l95a2000.
PoRK-steady trade is duh. Mess, H.Cja2i 50;
family 2a0a9' 90
LABD-Weaker. Prime Western. u city I2lo;
refined continent 1910; South American. 400; re
fined Brazilian, Ia kegs l5Co oleostearne, I2al23.
lard stearine, slow; New York, i.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
DAILY COURTRECORD.
tTuesday, October II. 1870
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.


Preseni-AH
Admissions William Hawkins. Robert i. Branni
gan aud John 30, le jr.
No a39 Lincoln. sc. vs. National Metr0politar
Bank motion 10 remand cause. With directions "a
dismiss intervening PETITION submitted b. Mr.. T.
~ Brown for appellant. in support Of motion. and
b. Mr.. w. ID, Dsyidge, in opp7aition thereto
No. 2l9. Wilson e al Snow; motion 20 ex
tend time for argument slbltted by Mr. r. 4.
Jones Of counsel fof appellant, IN support q motion
No. 2l7i. Waggaman ". Dulany. &c; continued.
No. 2l0, Billings &c, ~ Field. argument con
tinuei by Mr.. ". G. johnson for appellee. con
cluded by Mr.. 4 ). WogthiuUou for appellant.
No. 2lo9, Magan vs. Hmticy q al. argument
commenced by Mr.. +. Hilton Jackson for appellant
continued b. Mr. r. r. Leighton for apIeiiees and
concluded by Mr. +. Hilton Jsczson for appellant.
No 2llO. Wilson Vs. Snow motion 70 extend
tine for argument oTeTTpled.
No. &9. IAncoln. 81. vs. National Metropolitan
Bank; motion 70 remand cause. with directions "a
dismiss the intervening petition. overulcd. and mo-
ton Tor reheariug OyerTul0d.
No. 49'. Hyde ct al. vs.. United States. judg
m,ut affirmed Opinion by Mr.. Chief Ju-tice
Shepard.
Assignments for October l2
No. Alo. Wilson Ct al. IS. Snow Attorneys Ca
rusi & Jones Douglas. Mattrgly & Darlington.
No. 70. King IS Rudolph. Attorneys. padgstt
foTrest-Thomas 4 Smith,
no A0. Nolie ~. Oyster. Attorneys. Gittings &
ChamberlaiR-C. r. Wilson.
~ -ia's NdtiAlnAlHll et a. " GANiQf. AtilI-
neys MILAN & smith Brown & Clsgett.
No. Zi3 Capital Traction Company w. Wathen.
ATTORNEYS, Perry Son and Dunlop Bney
No aH Dashields "a Moses & sons AttOr-
neys Msther- Donaldson & Ferguson.
No. Z4t. Mack w. District Of Columbia. After
neys-J Cues-Th0mas
No. 2lis. Gnnth vs.. National Life Insurance.
company. Attorneys Gardiner-MinOr & Rowland.
No. Z5e. Academy Of Sacred Heart " Philadei-
phia, Baltimore and Washington RailrCsd Company.
a.
merry.
No. Zl5l. Arlington Rrewing Company eJ al. IS
Wyyl 1t al, Att0meys Bailey LcFeusaler. Bran
denburg Brandeubuyg- Wheatley & TobriHer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

With a total OF seven sales, aggregatins
5000, the bond list relieved the con-
tiuued inactivity at yesterdays session
of the Washington Stock Exchange. and
gave promise OF further development as
the fall goes on. Sales in stocks amount
ed TO but seventy-six shares. and were
scattered throughout the entire list the
largest single transaction being that OF
twenty-five Georgetown Gas.
A high record for Metropolitan Bank
was established when one broker paid 2O5
for a block of ten shares. This marked
an advance OF FIVE points over the last
recorded sale. Sixty of the Dine Savings
Bank were offered at IS. but the best bid
recorded was ii% and no sales We're
made: II was bid for a quotation lot of
ten with no offers.
Notice from the Washington Loan and
Trust Company was read. announcing
the payment of a quarterly dividend OF
49, This had the effect OF placing the
bid ex-dividend at 2o6, two point drop
over the previous days record. After cau
ten share lot went at the asking price,
30, and as the transaction was made
without the dividend. the sale in reality
marked an actual four point advance
Notice was also read from the Wash
ington Gas Company giving notice that
the stock transfer books OF the company
were closed until three o'clock Friday
afternoon, after the stockholders meeting.
The books viii again close on the after
noon OF the following day in order 70 pay
the dividend on the capital stock
There were no transactions in this
stock. although a block OF twenty-five
Georgetown Gas changed hands AT 60. and
another lot of five after call at the same
price The proposed plan to be taken up
az Fridays meeting will in no way effect
the Georgetown concern. The dividend
promised on Washington Gas is under
stood to be the regular one OF Fifty cents
a share.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.


BUTTER Creamery. fancy. Ter H.. 2gsaHH:
Western frsts. 2h30. seconds 27a8 prucess. fancy.
EaZh
CHEEsE-New YORK State factory, new. large.
leal7.
EGGs-Near-by. fresh Virginia. pr dor. 2sss:
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia, 2-as Ten
nrssec. 1aZ7.
GREEN FRUiTs-Appies. p~r bbl. Loaf 3.
oranges, California, Ter box, 3ya6S; l=u7ns. rer
box 35oa6O0. grape fruit Ier crate 3m6m. pine
apples, per crate. 2GaA00; caataioupes. Ter crate
lJoa3eo; peaches. Ter basket 50al 9; Watermelcus
each. l0aI5: grapes DeAWare. pr basket Is;
Niagara. for basket ifal5; Concord pr BASKET a
ais; Bartlett pears rer barrel. 55oa5 % dsmsons.
per basket. 35aiU; chestuuts. per H.. I3sii.
DRESSED POULTRY Hens. choice. per H.. Il;
ROSTERS pr d.. 70; srnEsrs. per h. l7slS. ducks.
per 10, Halls Eaese, Ter lh.. Sal0.
LIVE POULTRY -Chickeus spring. per H. I6ll7
hCEs. Der IN. l5. T0CstGTs UT III. 70 mFEGys per
10 l5al5i ducks TeT h. l2ali, Eeese. peT H. sal0
NEGETABLES-Fotataes. new, No. ]. per bu
55as5; Ter hbLt 15a2 %, No. 2 bh. I.g5al -:
sweets pit Dbl. LZai.50. vans. Ter bbl Local . ;
clclmbcrs PER basket 75alo, onions. per box.
6oasl; cabbage. pr Dbl 60ai6o; eggplant rer doz
22aZ5; squash. Per crate, 2af0; string beaus. Per
Dbl. lEal 50; lima beans uer quart, l-'ssO; let
tuce per basket l0oal.55, tomatoes. home grown.
Ter box. 5a75 celery per crate. 2.5a4oo; radishes
per hundred, al5oi Peppers, Ter basket 25a59;
turnirs pr dozen punches. 15l2 beets 100 bunChes
Ljaa22. green com, per dozen ears. l0al7.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Addition % lie Droi' Park-Lot ~. block 8: Cath
crime \. Vernon e. vir 70 II r. H0wensteiu and
Emanuel SPEECH, trustees, 70 secure Edgar II
Richardson $40. monthly payments, per cent
Per aunum.
Square s0i-Part e lot S; Joseph Dammann 70 VII
liam F. Edmonst0n and Joseph D. Coaghlau,
trustees 70 secure Justin MorreH Chamberlin
and Henry ". Sohcn trustees, $1,000 years.
Der cent, semi-annuallv
HCimsad Mauor-Lot GO block e.; William y DE
Neale e. ux. 20 Robert B. Blun!on and Henry
z. Mooney, trustees 20 secure Frances 4.
Blundon. slco. years, 81 per cent, semi
annually.
Square 760-Dot II Elizabeth HsmmeH 10 Charles
W. Nenhousers and Henry X. Simpson. tr,is-
tees. 10 secure Emma X. Atkinson, 500 3
years per cent. niannUallY
Square 6ol-lot Is; Herman T. HOWenstein ct ux
to Erskine Gonion and Watson T. Clark. trJs-
tees. % ss-lTe Edgar r. Richardson s. 800. 5
years. 6 per oHnt semi-annuay.
square S57-Lot 81; Thomas X. Reid e. TX TO H
Il. Howenstein and Emanuel SPEECH. trustees
10 secure Edgar r. Richardson, 81 so. monthly
payments, per cent per annum
Square 5ol-LOt 2)i; Jane F.. Msltby 70 James Z
Eilerson and Thomas IL. PirSfOrd trustees tn
secure Barbara NJ. Graf. 8, 80, To lis months
per cent, semi annually.
Northeast Of square ll65-Lot .: William r. Garner
20 X. X. Howensteln and Emanuel sIe.ch
trustees. 20 secure Edgar K. Richardson. s. 30
monthly payments, per cent Oct annum.
Square SH-Lots 80 and 50: Charles j. Walker
ct ux. TO J. Gales Moore and Albert L. Sturte-
want trustees, To secure Helen J.. Thompson
$500 years per cent. Semi-Annually.
Square B8-Iot 90: J. Walter Iett 10 Brainsrf W
Parker and Spencer Gordon. trustees, to secure
Charles j. Walker. $3.50. l TO 70 moaths. per
cent semi-annually
Square 85-Lot is8; Anna ". Lacey 20 the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company trustee to
secure the Equitable COOPERATIVE Building Asso-
clation. SlT1
Square s64-LOt IS; Marie T. LeeY ct vir 20 James
Berry and Arthur Carr. trustees. 70 secure tho
Perpetual Building Association, $500
Square 29-Lot 81; William r. Wall ct TX 10
James F. Shea and Harry n. Packard tstls-
tees. to secure Charles J. Walker Sl650. ! 10
g months per cent semi annually
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plsins-LOt g. block
5: Augustus r. Glasgow et ux % Clarence B.
Hight and William II. Baden, trustees, 70 Sc