davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Flour and FoOdstuffs

(Corrected by Tennessee NH Co) Self-raising flour, S6. Nellie King flour, per barrel, A.S5. Bolted meal, per 96-pound sack, $ .2S. No. ? corn, per bushel. kiln dried, 69c. Pure wheat shorts. s30. Pure wheat bran. BPS. 1o0-lb. c. s. hulls, per ton, SIP. Prime c. s. meal, per ton. s2S. c. s. feed meal. per ton. s25. No. 1 timothy hay, per ton. s23. Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, SIS. Corn chops, per 100-lb. sack. H. 80. Flour in wood. 15c higher. White oats 46c.
 Choice pea-green alfalfa. s25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
St. Louis Grain

St Louis. April 5.-Wheat futures higher, May, s5hc; July, sszs @S4c; Corn higher, May, 47c; July 4s1sc; May oats higher; May, 3oasc, July, BOG. Cash wheat firm: track No. red, S5@S7c; No. hard, S5@94c. Corn higher; track No g. 46@46ac; No. 2 white Arc. Oats higher track No. 2. S01sc; No white, 32A @321hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
AUCTION, AUCTION

A carload of nice young Kentucky harness and saddle horses, a large supply of work horses and mules. Over 200 head to be sold to highest bid der, Thursday, April 6.
 FEES & SONS
 2nd Ave. and 16th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Bonds
New York Money

New York, April 5.-Money on call steady. 2AQ2ss per cent; ruling rate and closing bid. 2A per cent offered at 2aS per cent. Time loans very dull: SO days 21s@2A per cent; 90 days, 2s4m3 per cent six months, S03A per cent Prime mer- cantile paper, 4dfA per cent; sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers bills at s4S4 for 6O-day bills and at 4.s6.15 for demand commercial bills, S4.S31a Bar silver, 527sc; Mex ican dollars, 45c government bonds easy; railroad bonds firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Treasury Statement

Washington. April 5,-At the beginning of business today the condition of the United States treasury was: Working balance in treasury offices, S32, 453, ,S47. In banks and Philippine treasury, s31, ,575, ,324 The total balance in general fund was $91, 331 190. Ordinary receipts yesterday sl1 ,s99967 with ordinary disbursements of s2565,955. The surplus to date this fiscal year is $5175.041, as against a deficit of e1S,224,474 at this time last year. These figures exclude Panama canal and pub lie debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, April 5-Spot cotton very steady, unchanged sales on the spot, 76t bales; to arrive, HOO. Low ordinary, 10 l5-1Gc nominal; ordinary, 11%c nominal; good ordinary, IS 3-16c; strict good ordl- nary, 13 9-16e; low middling. 131sc; strict low middling, 141sc: middling, 14asc: strict midding, 149sc good middling. IA 1S-16e; strict good middling, 15c; middling fair 15i4c: mlddling fair to fair. 159sc; fair, l6c nominal. Receipts, 2013; stock, 1OS,41s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Dry Goods

New York. April 5.-More active buy ing of wide print cloths by printers was noted in dry goods during the day Cotton yarns hold at low levels Carpets are quiet but one or two large shipments are attracting attention Job bers report quiet house trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

40 East St. Louis. London, 912 1!s 6d Spelter dull, S5.5Od555 New York; S55O1 !. .55 East St. Louis London, e23 Is 6d
 Iron-cleveland warrants, 46s Cd in Lon don. Locally iron was quiet. No. foun- dry northern, s15.75&16.25; No northern No. southern foundry and No. south ern soft $15. 50616. CT +7--r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. April 5.-Cash wheat strong. to 1c higher; No. 2 hard, S3c @91c: No. g. red, S5@S7c. Corn. F ole higher; No. mixed and No. 3 white, 45 E e 46c Oats steady; No white, 31 @ 321ac; No mixed, 30@31Ac. May wheat futures, S1s @s1%c; July, SIS O Sic bid; September. S1 1ac sellers. Corn May, 46%c; July. 47Ac bid; September 40m401sc bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Poultry and Eggs

(Corrected by Garrett & Hine)
 Hens-Medium, 40@50c: live. per h., 14b to 15c.
 Large flyers, 35Q 40c, FOG per lb.; medium fryers, 25@s0c; 25c per h.; small 200 per ID.
 Ducks, 40@45c; guineas, BOG; roosters. 3OQ35c; geese, 4ocqSoc; live turkeys' ner lb.. lS@20c; dressed turkeys. 22hc. Eggs-Fresh, 16c and 17c per dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Meats

Corrected by Southern Beef and Pro-
 vision Company.) Lard. 101sc; compound, s1sc D. S. short ribs, 9l2c. D. s. fat backs, 9c. Smoked clear bellies, 171sc; fancy, 1Shc. Ham butts, 11isc; Boston butts, 11c. Bacon, fancy, 25c; medium. 23c. Pork loins, 121ac; spare ribs, 1211c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April 5.-Cotton seed oil was slightly lower for July early today but the list became firm later on covering of shorts, professional support, light offer ings and in sympathy with the advance in lard. Futures closed 1 to 5 poifts net higher Total sales $500. April. 6.12dl 6.1Sc; May. 6.20@6 21c; June, 625@6. 29il 6.31c; August, G. 63S06.34c; September. 6.So 06. 33c; prime crude, 5,14@5 .20c; prime summer yellow. 61O@6.S0c prime winter yellow, G2O@6. soc; prime summer white, 6.20Ge.S0c.
 New Orleans, April 5.-Cotton seed oil Prime refined in barrels, per pound 6c; choice meal per cent ammonia, per lone ion, s2S: choice cake, s per cent am monia, per long ton, S25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Coffee Market

New York, April 1.-The market for cof- fee futures opened steady at an advance of to 5 points and sold about to 8 points net higher during the middle of the day on covering by some recent sellers following the declines which have oc- cured since the announcement of the val orization sales and in sympathy With higher European cables.
 It was reported, however, that firm of ferings from Brazil were a shade lower: local merchants reported slack demand for spot supplies; there were rumors that Rio Is had sold in the street at 12c, and during the late trading futures turned . little easier under a renewal of bear pressure of scattering liquidation, clos ing. steady net unchanged to 3 points higher. Sales, 36.000 bags April, May and June, 10.15c; July, To- 16c; August, 10. 10c September 9.99c; October, 9.S5c; Novem- Der, 9.79c; December, 9.74c; January, 975c February and March, 9.76c.
 Havre was unchanged to F franc high or. Hamburg was A pfennig higher. Rio, g reis lower at 7sx1 50; Santos 50 res low CT; 4s 6sx7.50 Is 6sx1 50. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports. 1000 bags. against Ill., GOO last year. Jundiahy receipts, 260O bags, against 5400 last year. New York ware house deliveries yesterday, 5335 bags, against 7145 last year. The visible supply statement showed a decrease of 3S6 S25 bags for March, making the Visible of April 1, 72s bags, against 14,959, e92 last year. Spot coffee unsettled; No I Rio. 121-16cM1214c Santos No 4, 13kc. Mild quiet; Cordova. 13a4@1oa4c nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
HUBBARD BROS. & Ct
co.
COTTON MERCHANTS.

Hanover Square, New York. NEMBERS-New York Cotton Ex- change. New York Coffee Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Chicago Hoard of Trade. Associate Aembers kaveSpool Cotton Assoeiatiah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Metal Market

New York. April 5.-Standard copper dull; spot. April and May, June and July, $11. .70G11.S5. London dull; spot, E54 IS Cd. Futures, G54 1Ss Cd. Arrivals reported at New York today, 1130 tons. Customs house returns show exports of 429l tons SO far this month. Lake copper. $12 37 1a0 12.5O; electrolytic, $12.25a12.SlK. and cast ing $12M12121a
 Tin dull; spot, April and May. s4l.5o& 4e; June, s4l25@41.75, and July. s41@H. 30. London weak; spot, Gl91; futures, e1S7 los
 Lead dull. s445@45O New York; s4.25@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Naval Stores

Savannah, April 5.-Turpentine, nothing doing; last sale, sl.02; sales, none; re- ceipts 4a0:. shipments, 115: stocks 324l
 Resin firm; sales 121S; receipts, l6l; shipments 73l; stocks. S2,373. Quote: E., sS.15; D, ss.271a; E, ss.s7la; and G, sS.45; H. $s47ls; l. K and M, ss.55; N, VIC and wv SS 631s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

were to points under yesterday close. The market closed steady at a net decline of to 1 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

Birmingham Special" Observation cars, All berths are Electric lighted.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
EXCURSIONS.

In order to accommodate the crowds
going to Colonial Beach this week,
owing TO the interest in the carnival.
the palatial steamer ST. Johns, begin
ming Tuesday, will leave the Seventh
street wharf daily at a. m. The trip
of sixty-odd miles down the beautiful
Potomac is unusually attractive at this
time.
Steamer Queen Anne will make the
moonlight forty-mile trips every even
ing, starting at Z o'clock. Excellent
cafe service and music are provided.
The facilities for dancing have been
increased. and in every way mate
rally improved.
At Great Falls the camp meeting is
proving zone of the most successful
ever held, and the Great Falls and Old
Dominion electric road is carrying the
crowds over its scenic road on a very
frequent schedule, from Thirty-sixth and
NJ streets northwest
A special ever-popular forty-mile
moonlight trip to Indian Head by the
steamer Charles Manchester will be made
tonight.
Chesapeake Beach, with its board
walk. fishing. and grabbing facilities.
dancing pavilion, and excellent salt
water bathing, continues to draw large
numbers Of pleasure seekers.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Rev. s. W. Rosenberger Quits
Methodist Pastorate.
GOES TO OHIO CONFERENCE
school officials Prepare for Fall
Term, Which Begins September
stan New Features-Trades
CouuciI Planning Picnic.

Alexandria, Va. Aug. a0.-The Rev S.
". Rosenberger. pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church, to-day rendered his
resignation TO the congregation to take
effect at once. The Rev. Mr.. Rosen-
berger announced his intention of resign
ing a. the morning service and will form
ally resign Tomorrow He will accept a
pastorate at Smithfeld. Ohio.
The Rev. Mr.. Rosenberser and his
family will leave this week for a visit
in Baltimore, after which they will go to
Ohio. The Rev. Mr.. Rosenberger has
been pastor since April l. and his de-
parture will be a source of regret to
many friends.
Everything is in readiness for the re-
opening of the public schools in this city
September IE Beginning September 4 and
continuing throughout that week, with
the exception of Saturday, the clerk of
the school board will issue permits to
attend. Indications are that the attend
ance will exceed that of the last scholas-
tic year. A co-educational high school
will be opened at Lee school with W. A.
Anderson, jr.. in charge. Among the
new teachers are W. Fl. Cook, formerly
of the University of Virginia. and S. G.
Blanton, Ashland.
dIc DClIlS lIldue lot d LABOR lay
picnic at the Dyke, two miles south of
this city. under the auspices of the Alex
andria Trades Council. 1t is said that
the Washington unions will also partici-
pate in the festivities on that day
A large number of relatives and friends
attended the funeral of William Bryant,
which was held at st. Paurs Episcopal
Church at ) o'clock this afternoon. Serv-
ton, rector of Christ Episcopal Church
and the body was temporarily placed in
the receiving vault in Ivy Hill Cemetery
The pallbearers were a. C. Chalmers
David I. Chalmers, William E. Fendall,
DR.. Louis S. Greene. Gardner l.. Boothe.
Arthur Herbert, jr., Herbert Oliver. and
George A. Whiting, the latter of Balti-
more.
The funeral of James S. Petit took
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

ping at the Splendid Hotel, which is
frequented almost entirely by the Itai-
ian nobility. Miss Elkins was present.
ed to King George Of Greece. who Is also
| in AK.
Mr.. Frank A. Munsey was host at a
| large dinner followed by q concert In
Carlsbad. There were 100 guests. Among
them were the Earl Of Lonsdale,
Countess de contant-Biron, Lord Vest.
bury. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Hammill. and Mrs. Moore.
Former Senator Chauncey Depew and
| Mrs. Depew and Mrs. Depew's sister.
Nine. Won Andre, are at Aix-ies-Bains.
The marriage Of Miss Cora Pauline
Braddock. daughter of Mrs. lola Brad
dock, Of Washington. and Mr.. Charles c.
at the Garfield Memorial Church on
Wednesday evening. August 30. at
s o'clock.
The announcement of the engagement
Of Miss Emily spaulding. niece Of Capt.
A. P. Reynold, U. 9. NJ, Of Portsmouth,
Va. to Mr.. Richard Ray Mann. u. 8. N.
Of Washington. Is OF interest here. Miss
Spaulding is we'll known among the army
and navy circles of Washington. as she
has been a frequent visitor here. The
marriage will take place in Portsmouth
some time in January.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran il awaiting
the arrival Of her daughter, Mrs. John
NJ. Hudgins, who has been in Newport
for the last month. before going to the
Virginia Hot Springs. Mrs. Moran and
Mrs. Hudgins will sail for Europe In
December to remain away year.
returned to their Washington home from
Newport.
Miss Janetta Allen. daughter of Gen.
Allen. L. S. A, is now visiting in Chel-
sea, n. J.
Mrs. Frances E. Musgrave. Of Wash
ington. entertained at a musicale in her
cottage, Eden Hail. Bar Harbor, on
Friday evening. The artists of the even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Cole, Of
New York.
Miss Marguerite Prescott. Of Washing
ton, was one Of those dancing in the
play, "Narragansett Girls" given very
successfully last Friday by the members
OF the summer colony at Narrangansett
Pier. Miss Prescott also took part In
the pantomime, .'Pierrots Dream which
was presented by Mrs. s. Hinman Bird.
Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbone DeBuys have
as their guest in their summer home at
Columbia. Conn.,. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phelps Emo, Of Washington.
Among those sailing from New York
for Europe yesterday were Senator and
Mrs. Clark and their daughter. Mrs
Blythe. They will remain abroad until
late in the autumn.
Invitations have been received in WASH
inston for the marriage Of Miss Lucille
Scott Devol, daughter Of Col. Devol, U.
8. A, and Mrs. Devol, and AIr. Albert G.
Bates, which will take place Thursday.
August "a, at noon, In Culebra, Canal
Zone Panama. Miss Devol Is the niece
of Mrs. Joseph Tilford, Of Washington,
and she Is we'll known among Washing
toms younger social set, having spent a
number Of winters here with her parents.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

When things go wrong-as things will go in this old bull
world OF like to have goat to place hefy load
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

The President attended Epiphany
Church yesterday morning. He was &C.
companied by his brother-in-law, Mr.
Heron, Of Cincinnati, and Maj. Butt.
The American Minister. to China, Mr..
William J. Calhoun. will leave Washing
ton to-day for Chicago. Mrs. Calhoun IL
already in the West, having gone direct
ly there on i1er arrival in America last
week. Later they will Join Mrs. Cal
heun's sister, Mrs. John W. Root. at
Woods Hole. Mass. Mrs. Roots daugh-
ter. Mrs Edward 8. Fechheimer, is also
at Woods Hole.
Miss Grace Gessford, Miss Pauline
Gessford. and Miss e. Walton, of Wash
ington. are at The Breakers" Cedar
Point, Ohio. .-
Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft assisted
at the Red Cross bazaar given last week
In Beverly under the supervision Of Miss
Mabel Boardman. A number Of WASH
ington girls assisted at the tables.
Miss Isabel Vincent. who has been the
guest Of Miss Taft at Beverly, returned
to New York yesterday.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop are the
guests of Mrs. Robert Winthrop at Ethel
wyn, Lenox, Mass.
Miss Mabel Boardman and Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth, ST., entertained informal
ly at dinner last night in their summer
homes in Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet entertained
at a dinner in Newport Saturday even
ing in honor Of Prince Ludovic Pigna-
tell. who Is now attached to the Spanish
Legation stan In Washington.
Lord and Lady Decies and the latter's
mother and father, Nc. and Mrs. George
Gould. are making al automobile trip
through the north 0f England and Sect
land.
The little daughter Of the late Lady
Curzon. formerly Miss Mary Letter; Lord
Vaudeville, son Of the Duchess Of Man.
chester, Mormerly Miss Helen thinner
man, Of Cincinnati, and the son of Capt.
and Mrs. John Ward. the latter formerly
Miss Jean Reid, are among the children
who have been hidden for a visit to
Sandringham by the Queen Mother Al
exandra as soon as she returns from
Denmark.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer. Of Boston, and
her daughter are the guests Of her other
daughter and son-in-law. the Danish
Minister to Washington. tine Count and
Countess Won Moltke, at their home in
Copenhagen. Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson, who. are
travelling in Germany, were the hosts at
a birthday luncheon last week in Lang
enschwalbach, in honor OF Count and
guests were Col and Mrs. May, the
Misses May. and Baron and Baroness
Won Stumm. The next day Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson went by automobile through the
Black Forest, to Baden, where they will
remain for a week before going to
Luzerne, Switzerland, where they will be
the guests OF Mrs. Marshall Field at the
Villa Griswolden.
Lady Paset. Miss Margaret Cameron,
and Mrs. William B. Leeds were among
the guests at dinner given by the
Earl Of Kintore at Aix.les-Bains last
week.
Mrs. Richard Townsend was among the
guests at the dinner given by Count
Sedano in honor Of Countess: vitaly last
week at Carlsbad.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and Miss Kath-
crime Elkins arrived at Aix-les-Bains from
Switzerland last week. They are stop
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

The funeral of James S. Petit took
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
ESPERANTISTS TO MEET.
Resolution to Be Drafted for Inter.
national Congress.

kristena Grupo of Esperantists will
hold an open-air meeting tonight al
Chevy Chase Lake. NJ. Mitout, of Limo.
ses. France, will preside. The first bust.
ness will be the drafting of resolutions
to be sent to the International Esperan.
to Congress which convenes at Ant.
werp, Belgium, next Tuesday.
Though many members of the grupc
are out of the city for the summer, the
meetings have been we'll attended during
the hot weather
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
Increased Demand for Typewriters.

Ilion, y. Y, Aug. 20.-The manufacture
ing plant of the Remington Typewriter
Company started yesterday on it's fall
hind in its orders. This condition, which
has prevailed throughout the entire sum-
mer season. usually the period of slack
business, is stated to be without a pre-
cedent in the history of the Remington
or the typewriter industry.
EXTENSIVE factory additions begun last
spring, now practically completed. are
designed to provide for this increased de-
mand for the Remington product.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
Uncle Walt Says To-day:

When things go wrong-as things will go this old bully
world of like to have goat; place hef load of
blame upon other fellows frame our
PLACING talents devote When l rise from my
THE FLAME downy couch and find have large blue
CROUCH say: cts Jimpson's fault;
liked that fellows to him round gets my
it's time call halt 1 might be happy bird if that
Jpson was inferred hundred atom Deep but while he still
ins this sphere and hangs around this village here province
to weep But when I've soaked head while subdued
the mild attack of bie know it isn't for all the
that bear raised myself with eer and nused them
they grew When affection comes your bosom, try
and trace bacyou find you sowed the seed your happiness
and sorrow bo when anayzed but the growth of your
word or decd So neighbor be dead game sport
paw around and and blame other guy when
grabs you BY the heart and rend your bosom all apart
bedim your eye WALT Mason. &
- b o.os,n Adam.a
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

place at $50 o'clock this afternoon
from his home 500 South Lee street. Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. W. J Nor
ton, rector of Christ Episcopal Church.
Burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Lady Paset. Miss Margaret Cameron,
and Mrs. William B. Leeds were among
the guests at dinner given by the
Earl Of Kintore at Aix-les-Bains last
week.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
VIII R..e Historic Building.

Boston. Aug. D.-The famous old Suf-
folk County courthouse and city hall
annex will soon be but a memory. The
sledge and pick Of the contractor will
soon start ueir depredations on the rug
ged old stones that for more than a
century have withstood the buffets of
storms, both elemental and political.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Mrs. Richard Townsend was among the
guests at the dinner given by Count
Sedano in honor Of Countess. vitaiy last
week at Carlsbad
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21


I, II, as Hozier asserted. Bourbaki, a
competent general. was at the head of
considerable forcs. the Germans about
Paris were in no condition to resist such
an onset. This was the second time the
Germans had been saved or the French
discounted by sympathetic British cor
respondents. for at the critical time when
MacMahon was marching to the relief
Of Bazaine in Metz, Sedan would never
have ended the campaign had not a
British correspondent sent him word in
time to divert Moltke's columns from
different direction, and bring them on
MacMahon's columns forty-eight hours
before they could have reached the. de-
ciEivs spot.
This diary Of the prince will tend to
deceive many Frenchmen. In any event.
they win learn that he was the only
Hohenzollern In history who brought
Into the war respect for his enemies
Long before the long-drawn campaign
on the Loire ended Frederick Karl began
to feel that there existed q serious men,
ace to bis country In the tenacity which
the continuous French regular ievies dis.
played. He. met q series Of small but
at the hands Of the Franctireurs. those
undisciplined irregulars who were more
Of . menace than . benefit to their own
country. and whose principal aim was to
rob and steal.
Prince Friedrich Karl ends his inter-
eating journal with tho words: .If
have been able to achieve anything. II
is because ! have worked like . slave"
No wonder Prussia has reached the ttp
rung Of the ladder when she was blessed
and could firtply rely upon the eminent
capabilities and the hard work OF loyal
men of whom Friedrich Karl. the red
prince" ouiy, was one taetor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-01
Palladium Want Ads Pay

tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Waltz of Hartford City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Working and Paul Working.
On Friday they had Mrs. Lew Waltz
and Mrs. Lydia Rowe as their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter and
daughter. Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs.
Alice Howell and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Howell of Centerville, has gone to Chi
cago for two weeks stay with daugh-
ter of Mrs. Howell
Hugh Gehring arrived here aSturday
from Dallas, Texas, to attend the fun
eral of his grandfather Valentine
Gohring. Hugh is employed at the
plumber trade, having completed a
course in plumbing in a school at St.
Louis. He has been away for eigh-
teen months.
Prof. F. S. Lamar of Richmond, and
mother Mrs. Alice Lamar, spent Mon
day visiting with friends here
Miss Ada Rinehart is visiting at the
home of her brother Harry Rhinehart
at Richmond.
Miss Margaret Hindman of New
Castle, was the guest of Mrs. B. F.
Mason over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel will live in the
property of Mrs. Elizabeth Fox on
East Main street