davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
NAME WILL EVER
Be INDUSTRIOUS

Submitted by +. d. Tenney, chair
man of committee for the purpose,
the following memorial resolution
touching the death of Hon. II. T..
Baldwin was adopted by the Cham
Der of Commerce:
Whereas, This chamber has been
called upon, with profound sorrow,
to record the passing from this
earthly life of the Hon. Henry Per
rine Baldwin, whose name upon the
long roll of the members of this body
will ever be illustrious.
BE It Resolved, That the members
of this Chamber of Commerce herein
record their sense of personal loss IN
the removal of a kind and generous
hearted friend;
THAT they recognize the uplifting
influence of his life in this commu-
nifty. as a record both of great admin
istrative power and of high CONNER
cial honor;
"And that they join with all sorts
and conditions of men in these
islands in an expression of thankful
ness for the inspiration of such life
begun and ended in their midst-a'
once the embodiment of noble
achievement, high civic pride and
! Christian virtue; and
"Be 1t Further Resolved, That
these resolutions be preserved in the
records of the chamber, and that
copy be submitted to the widow ant
family of our friend, with the expires
sion of our respectful and sincere
sympathy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock ENchange-SaIes
between boards-ljO McBryde, csc;
80 do, CSC; 20 do, $50; 125 do, 900,
10 Pioneer, 10000; 10 do 10000; 10
Il. c. Il S. Co, $3.50; 10 do, $500;
$4,000 Olaa Is, $500; ID Eva, 31loi
2j do, 3l75; 10 H. c. q S. Co., $3.50;
20 Oahu Sugar Co, 310O; 10 Pioneer,
10000.
Session sales-1O Oahu Sugar Co,
3t.OO; 80 do, 31OO; 10 do. 8lOo: o
Eva, 1920.
Notice-The monthly dividend OF
Pepeakeo Sugar co. beginning the
10Th instant will be $1.OJ until fur
Their notice-an increase of 40 cents.
Sugar quotations-SS Beets, 12s.
.3%d.; 90 Centrifugals, 423c.
Hawaiian Stock Exchange Sales
between boards--1O Homo. Brewing 4
Mailing Co.., $2l25; . do, $2I25.
G9G$9b53S5e53S=SS39S@9:c)9E3
mon" was fined s. and costs for as
saulting a Portuguese whom he al
legged called him harsh names. Com
plainant said that Silva struck him
three times over the ear. Defendant
maintained that he had only slapped
him, and as there were no outward
and visible signs Of facial damage
the erstwhiie terror got off lightly.
Kaai Miguel and Ben Kahea We're
acquitted of assault.
Chas. Kahope, drunk and glad of
| it, was taxed the usual three and
COSTS" and H. WEIGH, who had de.
serted the grape uice named after
him in favor of bug juice, forfeited
| his bail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13

Fine Job Printing at Star ONCE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
Financial g. Commercial i: Promotion
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Armin Haneberg, Of Il. Hackfeld &
Co., Ltd, has been elected member
of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The regular meeting of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee will be held at
the rooms of the committee, Young
Hotel building, at $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
c. II. Cooke, Geo. p. Denison and
J. D. Dole have been appointed by
the Chamber of Commerce as its
members Of the shippers wharf tax
committee
w. II. Mcmernys proposition for a
joint committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Merchants Asso-
citation to arrange programs for pub
lie holidays has been referred to the
Chambers entertainment committee.
On receiving the report of William
G. Cooke, delegate to the Mohonll
i conference, the Chamber of Com
merce passed a resolution to have a
standing committee on arbitration
and to endorse the treaties of arbitra-
ton as recommended by President
Taft.
E. G. Duisenberg has bought the
seat of Alfred D. Cooper on the Homo.
lulu Stock and Bond Exchange. Mr..
Cooper retires from change to de.
vote his time to floating the San Car.
los Milling Company, which will oper
ate a central sugar mill on the Island
of Negros, Philippines.
A. b. Arleigh & Co., Ltd, books
and stationery, is charging its Dor
ders by taking in the store lately
occupied by Dietz's jewelry store
Arlington block Hotel street. The
partition between the two stores Is
to be taken out, making one CRANE
salesroom. Besides this expansion
in front, the Arleigh establishment :
to have an extension twenty-five Zee
deep built on to the rear Of the dOd
BILE store For the present the stor,
entrances will not be altered, al
though they are rather narrow 10
the large space to which they vii
= give admission.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13

OF HONOLULU, HAWAI-
AT THE CLOSE OF BIZ SINESS, JUNE 80, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
FILED FOR RECORD

Documents entered of record July
70, 1911, from 1920 a. m. to 4:3O p. M:
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, to Viva Ber-
lehman, Rel
VIVA Bertelmann and husband to
Anna Wilcox, d.
j. S. Bailey, Tr., to Anna Wilcox, D..
Elsie NJ. Wundenberg, by Atty to
Henry e. Cooper, d.
Esta A. White and husband to f.
Klamp, IT, d.
Cecil Brown, TT, to Mary A. Foun.
tain, D.
II. Warehouse Trust Co., Ltd, to
Sarah e. Harris, d.
Sophia NJ. Lack to Charles NJ Cooke,
Ltd, d.
Joao Mendes and wife to Joao F.
Silva, D.
William Savidge, TT, to c. Akana,
Rel
Antonio S. de Figueredo and wife to
Kahaupu Agrctl Co., Ltd, d.
Kalawela KAPPA (w) to Nellie
Young, d.
Leung Shi, by Atty, to L. Apana, d
Virginia Soares ct al to Hilo Sugar
| Co., NJ.
l.. Apana to Tong Yick Hin, d.
Louisa Kekapa to James Kamano, d
James Kamano and wife to Edward
II f. Wolter, IT,, NJ.
Documents entered of record July
10, 1911. from $50 a m. to 1890 a. m.
Joseph Keliikuewa and wife to Mel
lie Young, d.
Estate Of Emma Kaleleonalani, b!
IT., tn Albert K. Kumiakea Rel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
MEETING NOTICE.

Young Mems Christian Association.
A special meeting of the members
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Honolulu will be held in the
Association building, Monday, July II,
1911, at o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of authorizing the board of trus-
tees to sell the old property at the
corner of Hotel and Alakea streets to
Honolulu Lodge No GIG, B. p. o. E.
RICHARD H TRENT,
President.
July 10; IA, 10, II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
WILLETT AND GRAY
MARKET REVIEW

Following is Willett & Gray's sugar
market review in part from the issue
of June %:
Raws-The undertone of the mar
ket has been strong throughout the
week.
The heavy business done at the
close of last week, basis of 25sc. c. &
f. or 3.9Sc landed, covered 100000 to
100000 bags or about three weeks
supply and, naturally, the refiners
have since thought it best to sit still.
Some holders who did not take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to sell are
now willing to accept the same price,
but are content to wait for a resump-
ton of the demand, confident that
they will obtain as favorable or bet
ter figures.
One feature of the week is the re-
ported sale of Philippine sugars for
June-July shipment at market price
day OF arrival; if the sugar arrives
early in September the chances favor
a market price higher than the pres
ent value.
Refiners refuse to consider offer
ings of Javas or other distant sugars
at an advance over spot quotations,
especially for October-December ar
rival, expecting that supplies will then
be so abundant as not to warrant
higher prices.
The present Cuba crop will be prac.
tically all absorbed by October LIST
and the principal new crops which
will be available later in the year are
the Java cane and European beet
crops; the prospects of the European
crops, are, at present, not all that
could be desired; reports are received
of continued droughts in several i'm
portant sections of Germany, Austria
and Russia, also damage done by in
sects; when drought is experienced
in September after the plants have
obtained a good growth and leaves
cover the ground, the effect is more
good than harm, and when it comes
in June, before the plants are wei
rooted, there is danger of much dam
age, and it may be impossible to make
a good crop there depending on tn,
weather which follows; in most local
tiles, however, the crop is making fay
e orable progress, according to our ca
BILE advices from F. o. LIGHT.
In Cuba eight centrals are still
grinding when weather permits; al
reports agree that the prospects O
the next crop are most favorable
with a large increase in paintings an
ideal growing weather conditions thu
far.
At the close the market is stron
with indications of prices working u
closer to the European parity as W
approach the end of the supply c
Cuba sugars for the season.
Visible Supply.-Total stock of Ell
rope and America, 2,313,513 ton
against 2,251,9O9 tons last year 6
the same uneven dates. The increas
of stock is 61,6O4 tons, against an il
crease of 1850 last week. Tot
stocks and ahoats together show
visible supply of 2,4SS,513 tons againi
1881 ,9O9 tons last year, or an i
crease of 1O6,6O4 tons.
Refned.-The demand continue
good. Most of the deliveries al
against outstanding contracts entert
on basis of 4.9Oc less two per cen
about three-quarters of which co
tracts are now closed.
Quite a little business has bee
done at the current quotations of 6
less two per cent. for granulated.
The strength of the market f
raws warrants an advance in refine
which is expected to take place, aft
the Fourth of July holidays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13

M Otsuka to First Natl Bank Of
Waikiki, M; 4 cylinder 1907 Model
Pope Hartford touring car, 5000; b
$751; p SO. Dated Oct %, 1910.
Home Mis- and Church EXtn BID of
Methodist Epic Church to Trs of First
Methodist Epis Church of Honolulu,
Rel; Or P's 81 and 1863, rents, etc,
cor Beretania and Miller SITS, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $4,000; BAG, p 1884.
Dated May 8, 1911.
Kaluka Keaka (w) ct ais by Conn
to William Savidge TT, D; pc land,
bldgs, etc, Nuuanu valley, Honolulu,
Oahu, $3.50; b $50, p ia. Dated May
Is, 1911.
] II SchnacS and VT to Victoria X
Tilton, D; Lots I and 2, Kamehame-
ha Park Tract Honolulu, Oahu
$685.; b $50, III. Dated June 10,
; 1911.
Victoria X Tilton and hsb Is o.
to Mutual Bldg & Loan Socy of Ha'
| wall Ltd. M; Lots 1 and 2, bldgs
rents, etc, Kamehameha Park Tract
Honolulu, Oahu, $3.50; b 1854, p ~
Dated June 81, 1911.
| Anna T Johnston and hsb q O. t.
Mutual Bldg & Loan Socy of Ha
wall Ltd, NJ; 1888 So TT of S P 44oz
Kul, 5697 APP bldgs, rents, etc, Fort
st, Honolulu, Oahu, $1,000; b 954, I
95. Dated June 81, 1911.
S A Baldwin and VT to Bank o
Hawaii Ltd, M; 8 100000 A land
bldgs, rents, etc, Manoa Rd, Homo
lulu, Oahu, $4,000; 354, p SO. DATED
June 81, 1911.
Kamehameha lnvsmt Co Ltd Il
Samuela Kemohe, Rel; APP / r P GAS
Kul 2S49, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu
$12O; 354, p 1903. Dated June Ia
1911.
Charlotte L Overend and hsb q
81 to Jennie X Saffery, D; int in Ku
fO671-B; CIR 935; R P 1855 and pc
d CIR 664, bldgs, etc, Kapoaula' ETC. Ha
makua, Hawaii; int in land Patent
1882 and 39S6, bldgs, etc, Kaauhuh
> HbmesIeads, Hamakua, Hawai-
$1,000; b 352, p "A. Dated June
1911.
= Emma Nawahi widow to H HacI
field g. Co Ltd, NJ; Land Patent BAL
rents, etc, Ponahawai, Hilo, Hawai-
5,636.35; b 351, p 80. Dated Jun
16, 1911.
Kaiahua (w) to Hakalau Plantauo
Co. L; int in R P (Gr) go CKamae'
Hilo, Hawaii, 10 yrs at $l2 per an
359, 81. Dated June 8, 1911.
John G Duarte and VT to Maria
da Costa, D; int in R P 1929 Kul 80
Puako, Waikiki, Maui, $500; b 80
76. Dated June 7, 1911.
Max Eckart to Maria c da no
rigues. Rel; 100000 A land, Mark
St. Waikiki Maui, $1,000; b S5l, p .
Dated June 20, 1911.
Maria c c da Rodrigues and nj
CA) to Max Eckart, NJ; pc land al
int in R p 2620 Kul 1913, Market
etc, Waikiki, Maui, $25OO; b Boil,
90. Dated June 90, 1911.
Alice G Holt and hsb CIV D)
Eva X Woods, D 40 int in lane
etc, of Est of Thomas w. Eyere
decd. Maui, $1,000; $50, p 175. Dat
June 90, 1911.
Maryan Kua ct al to Albert w
cox, D; int in IL share in hui lar
Haena (Halelea), Kauai, $3.50; b 81
II H. Dated May l9, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13

Former Chief of Police Wappen-
stein of Seattle has been found guilty
of accepting a bride of 800. The
jury was out seven and a half hours
Wappenstein was one of the recalled
Gill administration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13

Fine JOB Printing at Star Office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
S1.59 for House and Street Dresses

I'd Spring Models made of staunch materials in broad
4 range of colorings and white with black hairline
stripes. Have "a and 26inch length Jackets and are
lined with either Skinner Satin or Peau de Cygne.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
$3.50 for Tub Suits and Dresses

Sold up to S4.25. Made of Zephyr
bingham, Lawn and Foulard in
solid colors and novelty designs.
Misses line includes Sailor and
Peter Thompson effects.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26
PATTERSON & GREEN ATT0RNFYS-AT-tAW
Fl Dorado, Arkansas.

Practice in all Courts State and Federal lmme diate attention given all business. Rooms 1 2 and l4, Post Office Building.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26
File Suit to Gust Officers.

Suits were filed in the Circuit Court at Fl Dorado last week by i Attorney General Hal Norwood Prosecuting Attorney J. Y. Steph- ems and Jesse B. Moore in which the State of Arkansas is plaintiff and the present city council of Fl Dorado is defendant. A separate suit is filed against each official.
 The complaint alleges that the officials have usurped the offices of the city and hold possession with out legal authority. and are in pos session of the records without legal authority to perform the duties. That prior to June. 1908, the city was an incorporated town, but on that date was declared a city oi the second class, and that there after the election of mayor and al dermen was fixed by law on thc first Tuesday in April, 1910. and every two years thereafter.
 It is alleged that on the first Tuesday in April, 1911. without authority of law, an election was held to fill the offices of mayor and aldermen, and that the defendants without any legal authority as sumed and took possession of the said offices.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26
Old Friends and New
Attitudes in Southern States.

The United States Geological Survey has just issued Bulletin 458, containing the Spirit Level ing Arkansas, Louisiana and Mis- sissippi, 1896 to s1oOo,n under the direction of R. B. Marshall chief geographer.
 The highest points in Arkansas Louisiana and Mississippi thus fal marked by the survey and noted in the bulletin are as follows Harrison, Ark. 2.25O feet; Nor wood, La, 5l2 and feet, and Iuka Miss. 5oS feet.
 The report contains descriptions of about 200 such points in Ar kansas. Louisiana and Mississippi The elevations stated are eleva- tions above mean sea level that is, the level the sea would assume if the influence of the tides anc winds were eliminated.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26
Junction City tiiah sehoo! Gets Aid.

The Junction City High School comes in the list of schools granted state aid from the educational fund and has been awarded $525. It appears that this school is the only one in the county that met with the requirements to get this aid. This amount is to be paid quarterly and can be stopped at any time that the school is negligent in full filling the requirements. This in dicates that our school is doing better work than any other school in the county. So those who have to send to boarding school can do no better than to send to Junction City. We nave a very fine faculty this year and look for the school to do even better work than 1t ever has.-Junction City Democrat.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26

Read The Huttig News.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26

The News. $1.o0 a year.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26
In Memory.

Whereas our Heavenly Father has taken from our Circle Sow ereign Lille Wood of Red Oak Grove, No. 229, Sadie, La, we of fer the following words of sympa- thy to the loved ones:
 Husband, the light of your home is gone, the voice you loved is stilled, but we believe she is now in the presence of God and the Angels.
 To the mother. who must have loved her best of all, your grief is yours to bear, for who can tighten such except to give you comfort in the thought that Lille was loved by all who knew her.
 Now to all the family, we extend our heartfelt sympathy. pointing them to Him who doeth all things well.
 In her death we feel a great loss It is the first link broken in our Circle.
 ALICE STRlpLlnG,
 Committee ETA BYERs.
 MARY RUSSELL.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26

given for our benefit. Each so- ciety realized $50 after all ex- penses were paid and we assure you the money will be used in do- ing good and pray Gods richest blessings will rest upon you.
 MRS. R. w. CAReILL,
 Pres. Home Mission Society.
 MRS. c. HOWARD,
 Pres. Ladies Aid Society.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26
For Pr0seCutiOng Attorney.

Our announcement column is opened this week with the name of Jack Kelso, Jr., of Magnolia. who seeks the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting Attorney for thls. the 18th Judicial District.
 MT. Kelso was born and reared in Columbia county, and is quite well and favorably known all over the district. At an early age he entered the law office of his father. but at the breaking out of the Spanish-Amerioan war. he an swered the call of his country. kplaced his life in it's service, and did his part toward upholding it's integrity and honor. He saw ac- tive service in the Philippines and possesses excellent letters of com mendation from his superiors. As a first lieutenant in the United States army, he was in charge of the recruiting station in Oregon and Washington, with headquarters at Portland, Oregon.
 After serving his country as a warrior. he retired again to private life, taking up his practice at Mag nolia. Educated in one of the best law schools of the country, he is eminently qualified for the position to which he aspires. Added to his education. is many years of exper- fence and an ability to grasp readi- 1 ly any situation that present itself. He is practical in his ideas. liberal in his views, but stern in his appli- cation of justice.
 l If elected as Prosecuting Attor-
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26
Junior Society.

The Junior society met Monday night in the church and had an in- terest meeting. Robt Cargill read 5Zth Psalm and J. R. Sims favored us with a fine talk which all pres ent enjoyed so much. Eighteen members were present. The fol- lowing is the program:
 How to Make Life Successful
 ............z...s...... Alfred Duncan Old Friends and New ..-.............
 .......-.................... .-.. Katie Cabaniss
 Mrs. Cargill is drilling the chil- dren for an entertainment, The True Mission Spirit" The date will be published later.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26
Missionary Union Meets.

The Woman's Missionary unior met Tn the ladies parlor of the church Tuesday afternoon with the following members present: Mesdames Howard, Wheeler, Moore Thompson. Meeting opened by singing Higher Grounds and The Heaven of Rest prayer by Mrs. Howard We then had our regular weekly Bible study which proved very interesting Meeting closed with Lords prayer in con- cert. Visitors always welcome.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26
Societies Are Thankful.

We desire to express the hearty thanks of the Womans Home Mis- sion society and the Ladies Aid society to all the ball players and the band as we'll as to those who attended the game last Saturday
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26

ney everyone who knows him, IS sure that he will have a conscious ness of the responsibility of the office and will devote an untiring energy in the performance of his duty.
 We ask for him your earnst cor sideration.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26
Card of Thanks.

We sincerely thank the people in and around Lapile for the kindness shown US in the sickness and death of our dear mother
 MR. AND MRs. J. F. POOLE.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26
BALL GAME A PEACH.
Fats and leans Battle for Nine Innings to a
 Tie Lots of Fun.

At the end of the first half of the ninth inning in the fats vs. leans ball game at the park last Saturday it was thought that the score was 20 to l9 in favor of the leans and the game was called without the leans playing their half of that in- hing. However, after adding up the score as kept by the official score keeper, the sheet showed a score of 1 8 to 18, but number of people in the grand stand who kept account of the game claim that 20 to 8 was correct.
 However, this makes no differ ence as the ladies of the two church societies, for whose benefit the game was played, each re- ceived $5O.OO from the gate and all who attended received their moneys worth as We predicted they would.
 The Man From the West band added considerable to the enjoy ment of the crowd and the mex perienced players created all kinds of amusement.
 Conductor J. B. Crockett, cap tain for the fats, sprained an ankle on Saturday morning and was un- able to play, which detracted some from the game.
 A. L. Bad Eye" Mason, who pitched one inning for the leans. says he used to be a pitcher, but lost his pitching arm throwing at persimmons.
 Charley Wood put up fair game but it had been so long since he had played game that he lost the location of first base the only time he needed to know where it was located.
 T. B. Weaver proved to be the star in-fielder for the leans ard made several catches that nobody thought he would.
 H. E. Cunningham pitched a good game for the fats and it is hoped that Mike Finn, who is scouting for McGaw's Giants, will not hear about him and try him out.
 c. F. Philyaw had the honor of parking the only fair ball, but Jesse Manning and Sam Wallace both put one over the fence near the foul line.
 It was claimed by the fats that w. P. Parks, who pitched, and B. w. Walker, who played short stop for the jeans. were both ex-league ball players, but their performances
 
 did not bear out the assertion.
 Levi Reagan and Al Benson, the two largest men who played, in their efforts to knock the ball into the log pond, famed nearly every time up.
 B. c. Tatum was in mortal fear most of the game that he would be called on to catch fly, but the op- portunity never presented itself.
 A. F. Bankston would have made a good short stop if had been al lowed 12-inch board to reach from his hands to the ground to stop the grounders with.
 w. H. Moore made good fielder but waited to catch the ball on the first bounce.
 o. D. Newby, J. D. Lloyd, pr. Fl. c. Rushing and Tom Ashcroft did no exciting stunts, but put up the best there was in them.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-26
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoff1ce for the week ending Aug. 21, 1911:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
SUBURBAN SALES.

Gerald & Hall sold the Clapper estate,
seven and a half acres on the Jericho Turn
pike. 70 George ". Lederer; the Kauf-
mann property, two acres a. Huntington,
20 Harold c. Wilimott. and TO a St Louis
syndicate 400 lots at Port jefferson. Long
Island The same brokers negotiated the
recent sale 20 H. H. Saylor OF the Gould
j roperty al Huntington for L'Ecluse.
Wschburn Co
E. Sharum has sold for the Armor Realty
Company two frame dwelling houses in
Palisade avenue and Cross street. Engle-
wood Y j.. each on \ plot 25x93 feet Fiji
teen lots at Barrsville \. j.. were taken
In part payment: also sold for a client 100
acres in Scott County. Tennessee. Two
Jots al Keyport. y. J., were given in part
payment.
The T. 3 Ackersou COMPANY sold az
Brlghtwaters. in the Pines section. a Cali
fornia bungalow and plot 173x9s feet in
Flavatha Drive. between Peters and Ack
rrson boulevards: also a plot. 100x50 feet
in Potter Boulevard. between Huron and
Chenango drives; plot 1o6.6x140 feet. n
Pichland Boulevard between Howells
Road and Mohawk Drive, and a plot 1Oox
$50 feet IN Ackerson Boulevard hetv eeu
ChenangO and Mohawk drives