davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01
CHAPTER XXVli-Continued.

"If | do not find her worthy of
you, then she cannot have yOu,' went
on Helena Won Ritz.
But, madam, you forget one thing.
She is worthy of me. or Of any other
mani"
''I shall be judge of that. If she is
what you think. you shall have her
and Oregon!"
But as to myself. madam? The bar
gain?"
Il arrive, monsieur! If she fails
you, then | ask only time"
II begin to see, madam" said l,
how large these stakes may rum"
In case | lose, be sure at least
shall pay | shall make my atone
nent," she said.
Il doubt not that, madam, with all
your heart and mind and soul"
And body" she whispered. The
Old horror came again upon her face.
She shuddered l did not know why.
She stood now as one in devOtiOns for
a time, and | would no more have
'SI}OhCI than LCtO OAlC CNC1l at L1Cl pi
ers, as, indeed think she was. At
last she made some faint movement
of her hands. | do not know whether
1t was the sign Of the cross.
She rose now, tall, Whitehead, SHIN
1Nering, vision of beauty such as that
part Of the world certainly could not
then offer. Her hair was loosened now
in it's masses and dropped more wide
ly over her temples, above her brow
Her eyes were very large and dark,
and ! saw the faint blue shadows
coming again beneath them. Her
hands were clasped, her chin raised
just a trife, and her gaze was rapt
as that Of some longing soul. l could
not guess of these things, being but
man, and, fear, clumsy alike of
body and wit.
What are my stakes? How may
pay?"
There is one thing, madam, which
We have omitted" said | at last.
She sWayed a little on her feet, as
though she were weak. Il want"
said she, II wish-I wish"
The old childlike look of pathos
came again | have never seen so sad
a face. She was lady, white and
delicateIy clad; |, rude frontiers
inan in camp-grimed leather. But [
stepped to her now and took her in
my arms. and held her close, and
pushed back the damp waves of her
hair, And because a mans tears
were in my eyes, have no doubt of
dissolution when | say | had been q
cad and a coward had ! not kissed her
pretense Of ignorance, but ali! how
wished that | were ignorant of what it
was not my right to know.
led her to the edge of the little
bed Of husks and found her kerchief.
All, she was of breeding and courage!
Presently, her voice rose steady and
clear as ever. "Threlka!" she called.
"Please!"
When Threlka came, she looked
closely at her lady's face, and what
she read seemed, after all, to content
her.
"Threlka,, said my lady in French,
81 want the little one"
I turned to her with query in my
eyes
"Tiens!" she said. Wait. l have a
little SURPRISE
You have nothing at any time save
surprises, madam"
Two things | have" said she, sigh
ing; "a little dog from China, Chow
by name. He sleeps now, and must
not disturb him, else would show
here have found little Indian child
running about the post. DR.. McLaugh-
lin was rejoiced when | adopted her"
''Weu. then, madam, what next?"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01
Emerson's Story of Gratitude.

There is beautiful little story IN
Emerson's recently published Jour
nals," of which his son, the editor,
Dr. Edward w. Emerson, said the poet
was very fond.
A certain widow was so poor that
she eked out the one thin bed cover
ing by laying an old door over herself
and her little children.
Mamma" one of the children said
one bitter night, what do those poor
little children do who haven't got a
door to cover em?"-Youths Com
panion.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01
An Adherent.

By mistake a farmer had got aboard
a car reserved for party Of college
graduates who were returning to
their alma mater for some special
event. There was a large quantity
of refreshments on the car, and the
farmer was allowed to join the Other j
Finally some one asked him: Are
you an alumnus?" NO" said ths
farmer earnestly; but believ. IL
t."-Lipplncott'S
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01

hands met in some sort of fellowship.
Forget" / heard her whisper. And
| could think of no reply better than
that same word.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01
Cement 7 ak No. ;

Concrete is the
hardened rock-like
product made by using
some brand of PorzAand
cement with sand, gravel
or broken stone and
water. The cement is the ma
terial which binds the sand,
gravel or broken stone to-
gether; this binding action is
produced by water. The terms
"Cement" and "Concrrte"
thus have different meanings,
although they are frequently used
INTERCHANGEABLE. While cement is
only one of the materials in concrete,
it is perhaps the most important. To
insure the best results in concrete work,
the highest grade of Portland cement
should be used. The concrete worker
may rest assured that he has tile best
cement if he will make certain that the word
UNIVERSAL is printed On each sack OF
cement that he buys. Representative deal
ers everywhere handle UNIVERSAL.
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT co.
SECURITY BANK BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS
ANNUAL OUTPUT 100000 BARRELS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01

The trouble with giving advice is
not many want to take il.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01

Some men are honest because it is
too much trouble to be otherwise.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fifth and streets northeast-Square sG, lot
q; wilhelmina Kehl to Wilhelmina Scott, 80.
III Thirteenth street nOrthwest-Square 81, lot
B, Charles F. Carisi, trustee, TO Eugene Ca
usi.
Meridian Hfll-Part cf lots II and l5 block Is;
William Wallace Wright e ux. and Eleanor
Wright to Jessie c. Fitzgerald. $40.
Connecticut Avenue Teuace-SQuare 1883, lots q
and q; Isl and l53 Pierce street northwest,
suuare ST. lots 90 and 100; Babette w. Krumks
to Morris Hahn, SO.
Burryill4-Souare 5aO3.y lots and 5; Robert H.
Mcneil ct ux to Samuel T. Edwards, 500
Greenyale-Interest in lots s. g. and "A; Edward p.
DouEherty ct u1, TO George ID. HorDing. 500.
Greenyale-Interest in lots s. T. and Is; William II.
DouRherty ct ux TO George d. Horning, 800.
Afo1nt Pleasant and Pleasant Plain-West q feet
Of lot z block 9; Lillian N. Ramey to George
G.. Tnvers, SO.
Chevy Chnse-Sauare 1857, part; Fulton r. Gordon
et ux. 70 Ernest P. Weeks, SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
DAILY COURT RECORD
/ Cdonday, June1e 1911
(honday, June 10, 1e119

FIFTH and K streets northeast--Square s09 lot .;
Ira O. Scott Ct w. to Wihelmna Kehl SO
Tenth STREET northeast, between and g streets-
Square go. lot q; street southeast, between
thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, lot s6; $50
Fourth street northeast. square 7Ts lot l65;
ct ux-, SO.
Br4ghtWood PArk-square 2sa. lots 70, n, and
Y; square go, lot g.; Walter Z Wright ct VI.
70 Frank Z. Hopkins So
Brookland-Lot %. block q; James L. Sherwood
ct w. to Thomas Deviney, $500
ShadyEde-sauare $50. lots and 8. II. Il. u.
"a 81 and IS. north Of square 2g70, part; Josie
NJ. B. widdup to Emory L. Coblentz. trus-
tee, So
saul's Additon-square ~, lot q; John A. Saul to
Helen Darling Jones, s. 100
Ingleside-Lot ll6 block Il; George n Everett ct ux
to the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany. Incorporated SIC.
West Bloomingdale-Lot E5 block /; John n. Hen
derson to Fred 9. Ruffhead ct ux.. so.
kalorams Heghts-Lot II, block l6; Widows Mite
lots II and Is; Charles ]. Walker ct ux. to
William ]. johnson, So
Woodley Park-Square HO9 lots 7s to 81; Anna l.
Middlekaui to w. Frank Turton and Ralph NJ
Rogers SO.
street southeast between Second and Third streets
Square go. lot s.; Harry Wardman and
Thomas P: Bones 00in. tenants) to Lloyd @
Mitchell Sl0
1873 street northwest-squars lsa lot L; Florence
NJ. Fraser 10 William H. II. Cissel, $40
Twenty-second street northwest, between K and New
Hampshire aTenue-square s. lot 2; E. Boyce
Burnett to Cornelia Ross Potts. so.
Fifth street northeast, between G and H streets
Square s3 lots % and q Henry J. JuenemAnn
ct U. to Herman r. Howenstein, SO
n street northwest, between TWenty-second and
Twenty-third streets-Sduare 80, part Of lots 81
TO IS; William ]. johnson to Charles ]. Walker,
SO.
L street northwest between Twelfth and Thirteenth
sreets-Square &3, part Of lots and b. William
T. Ednonston ct ux. to Isobel II. Lehman, $40.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia, l6alsh; West viz
giniA and Southwest Virginia. ls Tennessee. ls
BUTTER-cfeameTy. fancy. Zssta2; Western
hrsts. ZztaZ; seconds. 1ha22
CHEEsE-New YORK State factory. nsw. large.
sal4
PoULTRY-Chickcns small. per lb., 2las; large,
ZaB; hens per lh. lfalf5s; roosters. per h. Sac;
turkeys per III. I3a1s
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens choice. Per lh, IE,k
ais; chickens, 4a2s; roosters. per h. 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new. No. l. per bbi.
6onk5 80; No per bhl-. 2ooa3oo; old. No. !, per
bS 4sA1-oo: PER bbl. lz5aITs: No. pr bbl.. IA
LOO; yams per Dbl. ZooaSoo; cucmbezs pr basket.
Lza25O; ouions Texas. per crate, Lsoa1B; cabbage.
crate. LooSlD; lettuce per bbl.. Looa25o: cymlines
Florida per Gaze. Lso1l5o; string beans pr basket
North Carolina 1.soa25O; Georgia LeoaiD: celery
Florida PER crate. 20A2s0; beta Per bunch 3a5;
spinach, PER bb.. l2sai.5o; psrpers per Gate LcoA
Len; gTsen peas per basket IEoa2f5: tomatoes
Florida. pG cats. LHl2fs; rhuharb. lsAa per
GREEN FRUITs-Applss. psr bbl.. aasAD;
oIangeA calhornia per box. 3SsAaQ; Florida Looa
40; lemonA per bon, 6sOlf.oe; naptfruit, psr box
AeoaA0: pineapples zoa2fb; straHbelTies pr
quart saizt chesrisA psi euArt, salo: e1nsnioupss
Hay AND sTRAw-fsay. wsssurn. No. ]. Nd.
no; No ?. 0ooazD; mixed hay. lEo1aa o;
straw. re, bundle. a0oi machins thraih, Foon1 ~
straw. Ehsat psr ton. 40; straN. cat p1 ton. Los
LIVE srocK-shssp pr n. sassS; I..nha sprsnr.
PEI y. sasasi calves choice peE n >; medium. PEI
GRAIN-wheat new, p-r tushsi. H.us: eurn.
stsIied' Old. rsr bushsl. ssss new en-. rsr Ssi..
-. oats. Western white No pr bnlhel fzaf5.
cats mixed pef b1.heE H.l5; hrln. ~ - 49,
niddllng, prf ion 1oa
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
I. .NEWSOF WALL STREET
tRain Over Cotton Belt Causes Violent Break in
Cotton Prices-R Reasonable Figures
FOLIor the Slump.

New York, June 19.-Rains fell In so
many different parts of the cotton belt
over Sunday and were in so many in
stances of such drenching character that
1t was generally conceded to-day that
the drought over the cotton region was
broken.
Rains, too, were more or less general IN
the shape of scattered showers over the
West and Southwest, and as the newt
able result Of this, there was a further
violent break to-day in cotton prices,
which, in view of the previous recent de-
cline represented species OF collapse of
the reckless speculation for the rise in
the staple that has for q long time been
carried on by one or two daring Southern
spectators and their immediate follow
Ing, chiefly composed of Southern people.
July cotton, which a few weeks ago
sold at the high point Of the season of
1913 at 1888 in the present month, and
as high as 157S last week, closed this
afternoon at l462, a corresponding fall
occurring, of course, in the other options.
No doubt such break as this brings
the price Of cotton once more to some
thing approximating a reasonable figure
Cotton for delivery in December, for in
stance, is now selling at 1880 cents
pound, a quotation that might not be
considered extremely high by many peo-
pie unless a 14,50000O or 5000, bale
crop is expected.
1t is remembered at the same time,
however, that speculation for the advance
in cotton has been carried to perfectly
preposterous lengths attended beyond any
question with the usual pyramiding op-
erations and that, therefore, IL the wealth.
er for the crop continues good, it is more
than probable tnat a further decline will
be witnessed.
Talk of a killing of the years cotton
crop ended, and with the winter wheat
crop well along toward harvesting, the
only great crop remaining to be de-
stroyed to-day by spectators in the
commodity markets was spring wheat;
and from the section devoted to this
grain Stories came in abundance to-day
of injury to the crop from hot and dry
weather, which had the effect of sharp
ly lifting grain prices. Wheat is now
selling at a relatively low price, after
a long continued decline, and a large
short interest exists in it in the specu-
lative market.
Spectators Are Weary.
The action of the stock market, how
ever, showed that spectators there
were getting a little weary of making
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. June s-EGGs-Afaryland. Penprvi
Yunia and nearby hrsts loss on, 10: Eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia. los OF, ie; Western drsts
Ohio ioss on. Is; West Virginia hrsts, ls: s0ufhs
ern. North Carolina ioss Of. Bai5<: guinea, psu
dnz, rkaa
over. pr n. n: do, 1 h. to IL Ihs. n: do.
ID and under. a; cid hens heavy PER hi, IS;
do. snail to medium psr H.. Is; old roosters. psr
h. 8; ducks. young white pskins. fat per h. y.
DO. young MuscoEy and mcnsrxi, pcr ID, Il DO.
pnddls. larEe. PER h. II; spring ducks, ) ihs. and
oFor. pr n, r.; piseoEa old. per pair, 8; do,
young, pes pair 2; suineA fowl. old. each. 8
BufTER-CreamerJ. farcs per h. Zsa2sH; do.
choce per Ib.. zazz. d. sood. pr h Isa1. %.
imitation. n. nab. do. print per pound. 2az5;
do. hiocks EE1f ladle. h.. ifale: Mayland and
Pennsylvania rolls pr n. Is; Ohio rulia pr n.
~; West yhyinis rolls. l5lt; stosspacked. lsst
~ b. ~; process buttu, ~. uzzA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

! commitments based upon the varying
and interested character OF news sent
out just now from the agricultural dis
tricts.
Every one knows that, up to the pres
ent time, at least. conditions over the
spring wheat section have been ideal
snd that nothing has yet been brought
forward to show that the winter wheat
damage since the time of the last gov
ernment report.
Rains on Saturday and Sunday were
OF decided benefit to winter wheat
Further. despite the stories of damage
from the Northwest, the distinct ten
dency OF the stock market to-day was
to rise, and prices did rise until the
last hour of business, when they re-
acted somewhat, although still closing
at an advance.
The results Of the governments $5o,-
100000 Panama Canal bond sale were
eminently satisfactory, the bonds going
at a figure higher than was commonly
prophesied in banking circles. It appears
that the new bonds were taken In large
measure by individual investors. which
is the best disposition of them that could
be made; and the most enlighteDing COM
ment upon the sale that could be made
was phat anoroed Dy the advance IN the
price of the bonds to-day on the market
103 3-16, or almost to the high record
price established previous to the sale,
and which compares with the average
price of 1o216. which is understood to
have been paid at the sale itself.
This advance was presumably caused
by the efforts Of unsuccessful bidders to
obtain bonds that were not allotted to
them IN the subscription, and there were
those to-day who predicted that the I'M
mediate future history of the new bonds
would be similar to that last sale Of New
York City municipal stock, which was
attended by an advance OF nearly three
points in the price after the Gale was
closed. This certainly indicates that
money in the country is still pressing for
investment.
Analysis OF last weeks bank statement
showed that the surplus reserve Of the
clearing house institutions previous to
the addition to their number Of the If
teen trust companies taken In last week
was $A, 800, 900, a figure that has not been
equaled at a corresponding date except
twice in the last fifteen years.
The annual report Of the international
Mercantile Marine Company was issued
showing a highly prosperous year with
net profits equal to 9S7 per cent on the
companys preferred stock as compared
with rs per cent in the year preceding.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing
New York. June Is-Prices for cotton futures de-
clned 80 TO $50 q bale to-day further liquida-
tion due to reports Of rains along the Atlantic
Seaboard and showers In parts Of Texas and Okla
hmA-
Quotations entered new low ground for the
movement, and while rallies occurred at times
the market throughout the session ruled nervous
With bulls showing little inclination to give sup
port.
The market very weak and unsettled at
the opening. with prices TO IS points down, while
during the first few minutes old crop positions
sold IS to % points net lower. and the new
crop 10 q loss Of about to u points.
This decline Of course, carried all the active
positions into new low ground for the movement.
July cotton selling at HS5, nearly l5o points
below the high record Of the season. while Octo-
beT touched Bls, comparing with BIB. the high
price Ct only week ago. The market steadier
In the late trading, with better buying on the
deciina The market closed steadv
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June ls-Tbere Is very little inquiry
for funds and the market has an easier tone, al
though rates are unchanged at E5s2z per cent
for sixty days; ~ per cent for ninety dayS
per cent for four months, 3aSH per cent for Eve
months SLA5iS per cent for six months, and 5ta
3R per cent for the year
Money on call to-day opened at ~ per csut.
highest m lowest ~, closing at ~ per cent.
Most Of the loans were made at 2A per cent.
Commercial paper is unchanged at 55ASk per
cent for the best names. There is not q large
supply Of these names on the market. and the
local banks take practically everything Of this
class that Is offered.
London discounts. ~ per cent, unchanged; Paris
discounts ~ per cent, unchanged; Berlin dis
cruuts 81 peT cent unchanged
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, June 1s.-wHEAT-stock in elevators,
lee 5s1 bushels; shipments from elevators, 2s67
bushels. There good demand for prime
milling samples Of Southern wheat to-day, and
the market ruled pretty steady. Foreign markets
were easier.
CORN-stock in elevators s234 bushels. Ship
ments from elevators, 1854 bushels Southern
corn Of choice quality Is meeting prompt sale,
but the smallness Of arrivals checks activity. Quote
track yellow corn for domestic delivery at 50
hushel Present receipts Of cob are fully
ample for the light demand prevailing. Prime
nearby yellow ear corn sold on basis Of $40
barrel to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Two HELD FOR TRIAL.
E under Bond. whiIe Other Serves

one Under Bonds while other Serves
Sentence.
Two grand jury cases were disposed
OF by Judge Pugh in the Police Court
yesterday. when he held William A. Bull
lock, collector. in 500 bonds to answer
q charge of embezzlement, and Alfred
B. Saunders, a negro, in 500 bonds for
grand laresay,
Saunders Yas formerly head bellbcy 1t
the Cosmos Club. and viii first serve
thirty days for petty larceny before he
appears before the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished b. W. B. Hibbs Co,
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
Chicago June l.-wheat closed strong after a
weak early session. July, ssA; September, ssH
December, 81.
Corn was strong on good demand July, s5Sa
55h; September, 6ka57; December, 55x.
Oats ranged higher in sympathy with other
grains July, 85sa39; September 3eSa4o; Deem
ber 4fHa4ih.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York., June 1s.-WHEAT-struneer checking
trade. No. / Northern spring to arrive I. o b.
LOS; No. 2 red. (. o. b, ssk; No hard nominal |;
No. l macaroui Z. o. b., s6it; No. Manitoha, T. o.
b.. Losx Exporters took seven loads. Manitoba,
late Saturday.
export basis; No 2, Z. O. b., 6I%; No 2 elsTator
domestic s. Exporters took nothing.
MILLFEED-Steady: quiet dealings. Spring bran
$50; standard middlings. &.oo; Western red dog.
&00 winter wheat bran. in 100 pound sacks, TO ar
riTe. 2i66; city bran IN bulk. 900
OATS-Fmer; Email business No. white, IS;
No, white, "a: standards, ~, elevator basis;
white on track EaEh
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York June BIN the live stock market to
day steers slow and loa25 lower; bulls weak to
25 lower; COWS dull and easier. Steers. medium to
choice, 65oa670; bulls. 3Z5a5B; cows l4oa4T5;
dressed beef quiet salo for native sides. Veals
steady to 25a5 lower buttermilks Is lower. VealA.
T.oCa9Oe; cuIls and throwouts 5ooa6.50; buttemiks
L2SaL50; Western calves, 6a1aa7.o0 Dressed calves
steady at ua4 for city dressed Veals selected, la
country dressed, Sal3
Sheep dull and weak; lambs Z5a75 lower; number
Of cars unsold. Sheep 20Oa3.T5; culs l.50; lambs,
5.5Oa7.T5; one car, 7.s5; cuIls 500 Dressed mutton
slow ct 5as per pound dressed lambs, I2a14h.
Hogs about steady, 626a61.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
washington Gas Company.

The formerly prevalent rumor that the
Washington Gas Company is going into
the commercial side Of gas cooking and
heating appliances was revived yester-
day. 1t is now said that the distribution
of this class of goods will be made
through established dealers, who will be
aided in the matter OF supplies and by
demonstrations by the company. 1t is
understood that the directors are willing
to arrange the amendment of the by
laws to admit Of this innovation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
LUNACY SUIT QUAsHED.

Justice Gould Refuses Application
of Mrs. Hutchins.
An order was issued yesterday by
Justice Gould, quashing the service in
the lunacy proceedings brought by Mrs.
Rose Keeling Hutchins against her
husband, StiIson Hutchins. The appll-
cation by Mrs. Hutchins for the ap-
pofntment of receiver for the estate
of her husband was also denied.
Justice Gould has set Thursday for
the hearing Of petition of Mrs.
Hutchins, filed yesterday, asking the
court to make her a definite allowance
and provide for the payment of bills.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Funeral services for T. Lee Beall,
driver of No. % Engine Company. who
was killed while in the very act of per-
forming the duty for which he was en-
ployed, will be held this morning at the
residence, GA Longfellow street. Rev.
Charles F. Cole, pastor of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church, will conduct the
services. Interment win be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Criminal Court No. 2.
Probate Court.
nrSTTCE GOrI,D-


Estate Of Solomon S. SteaTns; letters Of admin
istratiou granted TO John S. Stearns; bond, 5000
Attorney, A. W. Deyensaler.
Estate Of Gottlieb Heilman; VIII dated May q.
1900, filed.
Estate of John p. Crimmins, petition for letters
testamentary. Attorney A. H. Bell.
Estate Of Joseph Hill; letters Of administration
granted Eliza Hill; bond, 500. Attorney, F. n. f.
Mangan.
Estate Of Barbara Baldwin; letters Of admins
tration c. I. a. granted To Mosby Baldwin; bond
500. Attorneys Bacon & Morgan.
Estate Of F. Warren johnson; order to sell per
scnalty. Attorney, J. B. Daish-
In re Emory L. GrUR Ct al; Rosa V. Groh
guardian; bond 500. Attorney G. G. GertmAn
Estate Of Joseph o. DunnbangI; viii Of April 2,
1893. fled.
Estate Of Harriet O. Stewart; letters testamentaIJ
granted Edward A. Moore and Cornelius G. Billings;
bond, $1,000. Attorneys. Beach Adkins
In re Amelia n. johnson; investment authorized
In re Solomon Davis; Rose Davis appointed
guardian; bond, 500. Attorney. Eugene Young.
Estate Of Harriet d. GomaD; sale Of securities
authorized. Attorney, W. J. Lambert
Estate oS william W. Chamber; petition for let
ters testamentsry. Attorney, g. +. BENJAMIN.