davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
HURRY TO GREET WIFE
COST M PETIT $40.

James w Petit, of So Amherst
street, East Orange, arraigned in the
First Precinct Police Court today on
a charge of speeding in his automobile,
gave as his excuse a desire to meet his
wife at Elizabeth, who had been away
from home on a vacation. II was
charged by Sergeant Wilson, of the
park motorcycle Squad, that he went at
the rate of forty miles an hour to
overhaul Petit. i
Petit plead guilty and said: your
honor, l was anxious to see my wife.
whom I was to meet at the Elizabeth
depot. She had been visiting and
was anxious to see her." A fine of $40
for the anxiousness was imposed, which
was paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks office today:
M. Klein & I. Fleischman, owners.
with j. Exalrad, contractor, plumbing
work, $1,000; 567 Orange street.
Il. Brockett, owner, with S. Sanders.
contractor, painting work, $3.50; Prose
pect street, East Orange.
Z. F~eigenspan, owner, with J. Stein.
berg, contractor. sheet metal work.
Sl,665; 1924 freeman street. Same
owner, with ]. Stuven, contractor. con-
crete work, 1866; same premises.
o.. Brewer, owner, with A. Doremus
q Co., contractors. all work, So $50;
Glen Ridge avenue. Glen Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
DOCTOR THOUGHT HE
SAW BURGLAR ENTER.

DR.. Harold A. Tarbell, of 2sh Thomas
street, summoned the police of the
First precinct by telephone early to
day to the home of John w. Kelly, of
"a Pennsylvania avenue, where he de-
clared he saw a man ransacking the
rooms. Roundsman Durkin and Patrol
man John Weber searched the house,
but could find no intruders. 1t was de-
clared by DR.. Tarbell that he saw a
negro working about the rooms. A
pocketbook containing a small sum of
money was missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
KANSAS CONGRESSMAN,
LONG ILL, PASSES AWAY.

LAWRENCE. Kan, July 7.-Repre-
sentative Alexander C. Mitchell, of the
Second Kansas district, died at his
home here at 7:45 this morning, follow
Ing a long illness.
Mr.. Mitchell was elected to Congress
last year or a Progressive Republican
platform. Two weks after Mr..
Mitchell took his seat he became Ill.
IND returned to the West.
Mr.. Mitchell was a graduate of the
University of Kansas. He was a men,
Der Of the Kansas State Legislature in
1907 and 1909. and during his term in
the Legislature introduced the law
abolishing capital punishment now In
force in Kansas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
APPEALS TO PARDONS
COURT TO SAVE TURRO.

A hard fight is being made in at
tempting to save the life of Vincenzo
-urro. who, on the 10th day Of June,
ss1, was convicted of numbering one
Nevicella Ciacciarella in a n%eighbors'
quarrel.
Turro was sentenced to die in the
electric chair during the week of July
81.
Samuel 1. Kessler. who, with Fred
erick II. Tegen. defended Turro, will
appear before the Court of Pardons
on Monday, July 10, to plead for the life
OF Turro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM wALTHHR.

The funeral Of William Walther. 4S
years old, who died Wednesday from a
complication of diseases, will be held
from the home of his brother, Henry
Walther, of 1896 South Tenth street, to-
morrow morning. The burial will take
place In Woodland Cemetery. Mr..
Walther had beer ailing for over two
years. He was born In New York city,
and took up his residence in this city
twenty years ago. He was a member
of Cigarmakers' Union No. 1913, and
several other local organizations. He
Is survived by two brothers, Herman
and Henry, and a sister, Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
FEDERAL TRUST
To IMPROVE ITS
BANKING ROOMS
Elaborate Changes TO Be Made
at Cost of
$4,000.
BUILDING TO BE
EXTENDED IN REAR
Entire Business Will Then Be
Conducted on Ground
Floor.

Alterations which will give the Fed
eral Trust Company one of the finest
banking rooms in the city are being
commenced under the direction of John
H. and Wilson E. Ely, architects. The
cost of the improvements is placed at
$25. 900.
The business of the company now
occupies the first and second floors of
the building at 745 Broad street, but
the altered building will make room for
all of the business on the ground floor.
The present banking rooms, 125 feet
long by 80 feet wide, with an eighteen
foot ceiling, will be extended into a one
story addition, TO be built at the ex-
treme rear of the building, which will
run to the Prudential property, making
the entire depth of 100 feet.
Plans af the building.
The plan Of the front of the build
ing, where the officers rooms are To-
Gated, will remain the same, with slight
changes to accommodate the new and
more elaborate fixtures. Bronze and
marble will be used throughout.
Directly behind the officers rooms
and the main tellers' windows will be
a space devoted to women customers.
The rest of the floor will be devoted to
the bookkeepers', tellers' and clerks
quarters and to a money vault.
In the basement changes will have to
be made to make room for the new sill
yer and gold storage vaults necessitat-
cd by the banks increased business.
The Federal Trust Company directors
finally adopted the plans this morning,
and also decided to lease the property
G1joining ths rear of the bank build
ing. and fronting on Academy street,
for a f%ive-year term. The latter prop
erty is a four-story building, forty
three feet deep n forty-four feet
along Academy street. Alterations will
be made to suit the tenant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
REV. GEORGE nj. S. BLAUvELT.

RosELLE. July THE Rev. George
M. s.. Blauvelt, a Dutch Reformed
clergyman, died yesterday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. F. w. Veghte,
In his seventy-ninth year. He was
born in Lanington, N. J., and was
graduated from New York University
and Princeton Theological Seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. ROSE.

The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen ]. Rose, 81
years old. Of 424 South Tenth street,
who died wednesday. following an
operation, was held this morning. In
terment was in woodland Cemetery.
Mrs. Rose was born in ~Stanhope, N. j.,
and came to this city about thirty-flve
years ago. She Is survived by a daugh-
ter and three brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
DAVID A. MUM.

MORRISTOWN, July T.-David A.
Num-, steward Of the Morristown aims
house, died yesterday in an ambulance
while being conveyed from that insti-
tuition to All Souls Hospital. He was
born near German Valley and was 40
years old. He leaves a widow. who is
matron of the almshouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
FUNERAL OF FLOYD SEXTON.

Floyd Sexton. the I%rvington lineman
employed by the Public Service Cor
poration, who plunged into the street
from a pole at Mulberry and Green
streets Tuesday. dead from the heat,
was buried today in Paramount Gene
terry. Funeral services were held last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. J. S. MARCH.

Mrs. John s. March, who died last
week after an operation in st. Barna-
bass Hospital. will be buried tomor-
row. The funeral was delayed to await
the arrival of her husband, who is a
mail clerk on the steamer Adriatic,
and who learned for the first time yes
terday of his wife's death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
Anniversary OF
JERSEYS ELKS
TO Be BIC EVENT
Will Be Observed During Com
ing National Session OF
B. P. O. E.

A red-letter day in Elkdom will be
the celebration of the twenty-ffth or
silver anniversary of the New Jersey
Grand Lodge Of the B.. P. of E., which
will be observed at h coming six-day
meet Of the order. which meets in At
lantic City on Monday.
Newark Lodge, of this city. 10 all
groomed for the celebration, and led
by Chairman Theodore Aab and the
associate members of the arrangement
committee, the local delegation, over
500 strong, dressed In natty gray suits
and light fedora hats, marching be-
hind Voss's First Regiment Band, Of
thirty pieces, may capture the banner
for prize attendance.
The members of the lodge will
assemble at the clubhouse in Green
street on Monday morning, nj led by
the band will give a short street parade
before boarding a special train on the
Central railroad at Broad street for the
convention city. The local delegation
will be the guests of Atlantic City
Lodge.
Among those expected to go are
Mayor Jacob Haussling, Adolph Hem
sler, DR.. Richard S. Hopkins, John A.
! DeVlIn, 1T. \1ldIlcS e. ciiC
Charles A. Leick, Frank Gleason, Judge
Simon Hahn. Joseph Holmes. Joseph
J. Mullin, Bernard M. Stanley, Rich
ard Miller, John Neider, Harry v. Os-
borne, Richard Doering, ]. Frank Han
lon, John A. Hunter. Frank Boettner,
Henry A. Guenther. William d. Kelly,
Joseph Hansberry. Herman Keppler,
Christian Schwab. Charles H. Edward,
| Ch ryao Wy VNaAio1h ChoYlu NJ
Halstead, Robert Zeissler, Frank x.
KEELING, Herbert R. Johnson, Louis
Hausser, r., ]. Clayton Wilson, John
Skillman, Daniel Gaven, Sol Berla,
John J.. Bladder, Adolph Heitzman,
Louis Kenngott. Robert F.. Walsh.
George Potter, Frank B. Meeker, Jacob
HOLE. jr., William Hageman, John w.
Gowan, Otto j. Karst, John Wolf.
George A. Obi. James F. Col
Inns, Alexander Melville, Adam Ritz
ter, John M. Macdonald. Albert H.
Biertuempfel. William Macksey, Rich
ard Schneider. Carl v. Baumann, John
Colyer. Robert Illingworth, William
Horns, Moses T.eichman, John Weber.
Jacob Ohler, Otto Schalk, Edward
Brock. Herman Pfrommer, Christian
Horle, Harry Cole, George L. Koehler,
IhoWdru TitttndHs ktdrTy %. conner
John A. Hunter, Charles H. Edwards,
Morland Sura, George Blum, Thomas
A. Macdonald, Victor F. Struck; Jacob
Schaeffer. Valentine M. Eselgroth.
Watson Ryno, Louis Hausser, ST.,
Ralph Schmidt. John E. Helm, Frank
W. Brown, Frank Million. Benjamin
Steiwald and Samuel Denbigh.
From the opening of the convention
on Monday afternoon until the close
of the meet on the following Saturday,
there will be a continuous round Of
official and social activities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
Good TempIar. to Have rrolley n,d.

The annual trolley ride and outing
Of Gleniffer Lodge, Order of Good
Iempiars, will be held ON Friday ave-
ming, July Il. Harry Adam, Rose Dale,
THOMAS Earl. Agnes Orr, Alexander
Fraser and Richard Hale will assist In
the arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
shr,ner. Going to Rochester.


On Monday the members of the
Salaam Temple, Order of the Mystic
Shrine. will leave for Rochester, N. Y.
where they will attend the annual
session of the imperial council, under
the charge of a COMMITTEES, consisting
of Past Potentates Alfred N. Dalry,n-
pie and Louis ". Aronson and Andre
c. Snyder, j. d. Lowden and Recorder
George c. Ward. The sessions open
on Monday. The local party will leave
this city over the Lackawanna rail
road from the Broad street station at
5 O'Clock and will arrive at Rochester
at 6 in the evening. 1t will be a spe-
ella Shriner train. consisting Of YES
tibuled parlor. baggage and buffet
club cars.
The first stop. will be made at Blng-
hamton at 1 o'clock. where the party
will dine at the Arlington Hotel. On
arriving at Rochester the delegation
will partake Of supper at the Whit
comb House. which will be the head
quarters Of the local Shrinsrs during
their stay in the convention city.
The return trip will be begun on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
Eastern Star Dinner.

A delegation of fifty members of
Augusta Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, of Elizabeth. enjoyed a din
ner at Olympic Park last evening.
The party also attended the perform
ance OF King Dodo" by the Aborn
Opera Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
Mechanics to Install.

Last evening the new offices of Cen
eral Sedgwick Council, o. U. A. M,
were installed at the hall, 81 SPRING
field avenue. Everett futile is the
new councillor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
Ride to Palisades Park.

A trolley ride to Palisades Park will
be enjoyed by the members of Colonel
S. L.. Buck Council. Jr. o. U. A. M, on
Thursday evening, August IT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

Thursday, July 10, and a special side
trip itinerary includes a trip to Alex
andrfa Bay, the Thousand Islands and
Montreal, Canada. The closing feature
trip will be a moonlight sail from Al
oany to New York City, the party
reaching Newark on the morning of
July IS.
Some 300 members Of Salaam, lnclud-
ing the wives of many, will enjoy The
outing.
The Arab Patrol, comprising fifty
members. robed In their gorgeous uni
forms. will also accompany the party.
Among those who will make up the
delegation will be: Alfred Dalrymple,
Louis v. Aronson, Andrew C. Snyder,
j. d. Lowden, George C. Ward, Frank
A. Champlin, Adolph J. Pionnie, VANS
Ervey, Henry w. Egner. jr., Thomas
E. Bullivant, Edwin w. Pierson, Fred
erick w. Mock, jr.. Louis e. Bronson,
George W. Conover, Carl Merz, Ernest
c. Vehslage. Albert Schurr, Samuel
Denhigh, Richard Bye, Frank H. Lew
is, Rufus r. Ramsay, Albert ]. welck,
Forrest A. Heath. Oscar j. Kirtz, Fred
erick E. Sommer, william F. Utter,
Daniel H. Bender, Arthur c. Henslcr,
Louis A. Kreiser. Judson w. Parker,
Daniel B. Diss. James b. Chalmers.
Joseph F. Cook. Richard H. Stewart
and Howard C. Grifiths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
Delegate TO Report.

Delegates TO Report.
AT the session held by Newark City
Camp. Modern Woodmen of America
last night, William Schaff and Harry
H.. Doty, the delegates to the recent
head camp meet at Buffalo, made
interesting reports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
Foresters Plan Excursion.

Foresters Plan Excursion.
The members and friends of Com
panion Court Anthony, Order Of For
e%sters, will enjoy a moonlight excur-
sion'on Friday evening, July IA. Ample
refreshments will be a feature.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05

The ladies aid society of the M. E. church met at Dr. Belden's.
 s. A. Herman and his bride, of Win sted, were in town.
 Miss Lillie Wooster visited friends in MerwiDsville.
 Ex-President Woolsey of Yale college, with his family, spent the summer at Cornwall Bridge.
 Benson Brothers rebuilt their large barn destroyed by fire few weeks previous.
 0. Vroman, a teacher in Amenla Sem mary, was guest at D. L. Peirce's
 Ovid Gillette was prepared to sell 1ce' cream at his residence opposite the M E. Church.
 Miss Ida Caswell went to Bridgeport to spend the summer with "sisters and her cousins and her aunts."
 Rev. Wm. Hoyt and family of Stan ford spent few days at the house O Mrs. Sheffield near Pine Grove
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
First Ostracised.

Clisthenes, Athenian statesmen, ih- troduced the custom of octracism and was the first to De. banished thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
FARMERS ORGANIZE TO
SECURE BETTER PRICES

Lexington, KY, Jan. 5.-Farmers
organizations in many sections of the
country are watching the convention
Of tobacco growers Of Kentucky, Ohio,
West Virginia, Indiana and Missouri,
which met here today to organize for
the purpose Of obtaining better prices
for their crops and to decide whether
a crop shall be~>grown in 1911 or
whether no more white hurley tobac-
co shall be planted until 1912 or
later.
The districts from which the dele
gates came produce only white bur
ley tobacco. which is In demand for
the highest grades Of smoking and
chewing tobaccos and these states are
the only ones in the union that pro-
duce this particular tobacco. They
grow annually over 100000, 600
pounds and nearly 100000 growers
will be affected by whatever the con.
yention decides upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS
FELT IN WHEAT
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Diminishing receipts,
particularly in the northwest. had a
buMiSh effect on the wheat market today.
overcoming the influence of d decline in
foreign quarters. The weather in the
southwest was warmer but the absence
of moisture in that direction favored pro-
meters OF higher prices. Cash demand
vas reported as improving decidedly and
many dealers were counting on receipts
opening was 1-4@3-Sc lower to $50
higher. May started at SO to Lac. the
zane as last night, to lac down and rail-
lied to 80 lie.
Co plants that the Argentine rains
ca ne late and were insufficient strength
ened corn. Country feeders were good
buyers. May opened a shade of to l-S6
Lie up at IS "a to 49c and rose to
Oats wer in demand on account Of the
upturn in corn. May opened unchanged
to Lice lower at "a 3-8 TO 81 Is and ad-
Vanced to 81 144 3Sc.
Provisions at the start We're easy in
consequence Of a decline in the hog mar
ket. Purchases by stock yard firms,
however. led to recovery. First sales
low with MAY options at s1S.62 IL for
s sSTN - 1g for ribs t iVi0 i0F iaFo anu
wheat"No. red asao7 Lie. No. .
hard 96@9Sc: No. ] Northern 1.05@l09
No. Northern 1.O3@1O7; No. .. spring
97@1:o5; velvet chaff 220100: durum
92Ta2c.
Corn-No. ?. 46 1-4ar-2c: No. >. white.
IS 1461-2; No. =. yellow, IS 1-2mi7c.
Oats-No. ,, 80; No 2 white, SO 1-49-
1-2c: standard, 50 3-4633 1-2c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. THE cotton market
ope~e1 steady at unchanged prices TO a
decline Of points, bat immediately
weakened under aggressive bear pressure
w nile below Is cents for May stop orders
were uncovered. sending the active
months off 10 a net loss Of about s.
points. 4 slight rally followed, hut offer
ing became heavier on buIee Of to !
rolnts, suggesting that liqnidation was
still in Progress. and the market durinc
the middle of the morning became ner-
vous and unsettled at about the loweSi
point Of the morning.
Offerings heca ne smaller after the frs
hour and the market toward midday ruled
stea III r on covering by early sellers an :
a renewal Of bun support with prices sell
ing a couple OF points above the closing
figures of yesterday. Private wires from
the south reported a continued good de-
nland for spots and probably encourag ed
so"~e local buying on the rally.
Selling about 4T7 poinrs net higher
during the early afternoon. the market
became rather unsettled aEai nunder q
renewal Of scattering liquidation aud
local bear pressure with prices reacting
SOS points from the ton. although there
was no change in I've genera news
Spots closed steady 10 points higher:
ni11ling urlands. 1900; middins gulf,
1925 Sales none.
Futures closed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
ACTIVITY IN
STOCK BUYING


New YORK Jan. Some hardness was
shown bv Jns stock market the opening
and the general tendency was iITegr lar.
United States Steet. Baltimore and ONO,
fractional declines. \ contrary move nent
was SHOWN - Canadian Pacific and Next
can Natlnu3i Railways, second preferred,
each Of wh}c0 rose a point.
Renres" ntl T. stocks iluruated ire
gularlv and narrowly Room traders sold
position u take profits At oUportune
Il YES tnitrl States steel Reading and
Union Pacific met considerable stock at
various levels. Brisk buying Of the gas
stocks sent them up materially despite
the depression elsewhere and Peoples
Gas gained point Pr IS Warked up
wards again towards the end of tbs
hour when the shorts commenced to bury
move freely.
Following a slight recovery in the first
hour the names had fallen back again
by noon largely through lack of leader
ship Prices were then below tn previous
close, notable execution in the active Is
sues beinE Reading and Consolidated Gas
There was pronounced heaviness in Uni
ted States steel and there was an inclina-
in the corp0ratinHs internal affairs. Call
money was in little demand at per cena
Bonds were irregular
\ renewed advance in Reading and
Consolidated Gas. which placed the lat
ter stock three points above Yesterday
close had a tonic effect on the market
and prices hardened The demand. how
ever. was soon exhausted and the list
again fell back.
The activity died out of the market in
ada ance which restored prices pretty gen.
orally TO a parity with yesterday:
fieures. Trere were isolated points OF
strength among the minor issues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
New Orleans Futures.
ay Associated Pres.

New Orleans. Jan Cotton futures
onened unchanged tao POINTS up COM
pared with Yesterdays close. Cables were
about as exrected After the call the
trading months stood TO points up.
but QUICKLY "a ed OFF on rather ag9~ess-
i've shorts selling. Under this seIltr"
Nra-ch lost 10 points. On the decline
leading bulls actively supported the mar
Fet bidding for large lots of March and
May and thew chected the decline. A.
tie end Of the first hait hour OF trading
plices were to S points under Tester-
days last quotations,
Toward the middle of the morning the
market began to look overa0ld and shorts
anxious for their profits found offerings
s~antv. Prices gradually rose on InodeT-
ate. hut steady buving in spite Of much
bearisf gossip that was circulated. The
most i0apo1'tant items in the gossip were
IN regard to conditions in Texas. Narv
kilograms were shown about falling Of
heavy rains recently in the Tpest impor-
tant cotton producing sections of that
state. Thew had no effect on the market
and at mon prices were s to 2 pointej
over Yesterdays close and IA to Is point E
up from the lowest of the morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
Of
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

r. o. Hoffman and wife to Charles
Bubenik-Lot /, section 10, township
2-S1 and other considerations.
F. F. Bingham and wife to R. D
Hoffman-Lots IS, 10, 20. p and %,
block Ia West King tract-$l0n and
other considerations.
Levi E. Brown to David A. Tart
Lots Is and II, block 1913, East King
tract-s100 and other considerations
kupfrian Park Company to r. H.
park-S100 and other considerations.
Trustees st. Johns cemetery to w.
X. Hyer, Jr.-Lot 7, block Is, St
oJhn's cemetery-$7o.
Perdido Land Company to A. T.
Brill-Portion section "a, township l..
comprising 40 acres-$1o0 and other
considerations.
Luke Smith to Will Jackson-Por-
ton section 10. township 2. compris.
ing 4 acres-Sl5.
Harry l.. Brooks and wife to Viva
NJ. Brooks-Lot /. ?, 8, and 5, block
21S. New City tract-S100 and other
considerations.
William F. Lee to Leslie E. Brooks
Portion lots 6, Z, s, 8, 10, II, y. IS.
ID, and 10, block 331, New City trac:
81 and other considerations.
J. E. Harvey and wife to D. ]. Gun.
n1ngham-Portion lots and 4, block
8, New City Of Pensacola-s1 and
other considerations.
]. E. Hull to H. A Walker and wife
Lots Is. 10 and 20, block 1873. New
City tract-S100 and other conside,a
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
AIIAcHM EMIT.

Notice 10 hereby given that under and
by virtue Of an order Of sale made by
the Justice Of the Peace OF the Second
q cause pending in said Justice OF tho
Peace Court. in which w. r: Green and
A. Reid. trading as A. Reid Whiskey
IS defendant. I will sell at public cutlery:
to the highest bidder for cash. IN front OF
tina county court house door Of Escam-
on Saturday, January 7th.- 1911, the fol-
lowing described property levied upon by
writ OF attachment In said cause. TO- Wit:
One black mare colt named 'lnfatua-
c. P. BOBE,
Constable, Second District Of Escambia
County, Florida. r,o.