davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-18
ADMINISTRATORS

AUn en- este eXceso de gaStos, que sube
mas de un 60 por ciento Sobre el ano
anterior, hay que reconocer una mejor
administration en- el ano actual, toda
vez que, en- el primer trimestre, hay un
benefcio de $579249 10 que, de seguir
en- igual proportion. daria al fnalizar el
ano econ6mico, una ganancia de $23170.
16 contra $206063. del ano anterior que
va hemos visto son fcticios porque, en-
realidad, Sc han perdido, 395758, 81 es
que ha de deducirse la depreciation de
maquinarias.
Cumple a nuestro deber infOrmar
que, del estado en- que encontramos el
Bureau en- nuestra primera vista en-
Noviembre, al en- que esta hoy hay una
gran diferencia, pues la administration
y organization del mismO sc han me-
joradO nOtablemente, en- forma que,
no solamente permite esperar mejores
resultados sin0 que facilitara cualquier
investigation futura. Y como este 10
atribuimOs al hecho del nombramiento
de la Comisi6n Investigadora, la Asam-
blea Legislative de Puerto Rico, puede
darse por satisfecha de la obra reali-
zada.
(Continuara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-18

Venga otra Ley aut0crata, como un res
crpto imperial del COngrcso: Il. ore
cemos y lmpiamos de sus impurezas ell
Bill constitutional de Puerto Rico. Que
en pr0ximo dia sera considerable Dor Ia
Camara de Representatives., para dotar
a nuestra Isla de un Senado elective. de
un gobierno auton6mico que salve la ex-
celsa dignidad de nuestro pueblo Y el
excelso prestgio del pueblo americana,
ante el cielo y la terra, ante Dios an
te ell mundo, (Aplausos).
Los americanos pueden Greer que es
una paradoja, pero nosotros afrmamos
con rotunda voz que, cuando los puerto
rriquenos luchan por la consecuci6n de
81 ibertad luchan tambi6n por la con
servaci6n de la libertad de los america
nos. (algunos apIausos interrumpen
al orador) .. Porque 81 ellos invaden
nuestro derecho natural al ejercicio de
nuestro Gobierno. 81 ellos legisIan para
nosotros EN- materials locales. 81
'''o' T" q 'onSreSo no rlhden
'iueSIIo pans ul SlS'ema conSutuclonal
republicano, los soldados de Washing
'0ii Ne e9'reiiieoerdh 'ie corage en- Sus
'''''''"'' . 'S''eil'eeer'il de Ihdlghaci'h N
en- sus tlmhas los Pr6ceres de FiladeIfa,
Sc eStremecera el Universe de asombr7
dolor. al contempIar II naufraeio De
las lnstltnclones democrdti.as, en- la Re
publca maestro Y modelo he las hber-
tades poIiticas y de la emancipation hu-
mana 4, l"randes aPlauSoSl
La Historic no presenta un solo case
en- que la OPPRESSION y la injusticia contra
los puebIos dominados, no aparezca en-
moral contagio sobre los puehIos domi-
nadorcS Pero, aunque no fuera asi,
aunque los EStados Unidos pudieran
ser hbres y venturosos, en- su vida inter
','' '0'' S"S coioilidS en- Ser'idumore y
= ''' a. '''' 'N'ieii"S "e Id 'aHdera
americana no dehen ser aStroS muertos
plhtadoS en- una teIa, como soles de Ca
leildarlo 81. ia hoertad americana deoe
ser IN SOL ''n iiamsero SOL que no Sc
,,ro,3. ...a,. ~ F',' ~
81 notonc;a sina a,,a ,,''' :, 'o:o
radion+o oontro J.. 1..- ...' ',',''''',>''
ahr;ondo H. ,a5. 1.;.,.,- - ~ '''''
oondiondo las aoros .llna,,7.'
nrona aoardo 80 = r,..ls
fi0f f'''S5''''''o eIi = i"uiuo Su resplandor
blell (Grandes aplausos
Esto =. !. -. NJ,
testativo derecbo con Ios otros n,,al,o.
.vtra5os y :, ;,.,a...;.. ~ ','p' 3, ''e.''o9
DIM, ''''i' =. - '''i' y "'0'i ~" q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-18

Ell preSupuesto Y el personal venian
en- el Proyecto a MERGED del Director de
Sandal, que podia hbremente disponer
de los empleadoS del dinero del pue-
bio. Nos resistimos a la conservation
de un precepto aut6crata ydesmoraliza-
dor; el precepto ha desaparecido, sien-
do tan dura la controversial como gra-
tisimo eI triunfo. . (Aplausos,)
Los empleados, ademas, quedan al
amparo de la Ley de servicio civil no
solo en- cuanto los nombramientos, 81
no tambi6n en- cuanto las suspensiones
y destituciones por causa justifcada. Ell
Director de Sanidad podra ser lm anne
ricano Y, 81 10 es, debemos esperar que
sea un funcionario competente iusto
pero no podr} ser, aunque 10 quiera, un
mandarin omnipoderoso que arbitraria-
mente ofenda, atemorice. deSaloje de
sus cargos a los puertorriquenos servi-
dores. no del Director de Sandal, sino
de la salud del pueblo.
La onerosa tributaci6n del ounce por
ciento con que en- el Bill Sc abrumaba a
nuestros eXhaustos municipios ha sido
reducida al doce, que es el tanto por
ciento que la VICENTE Ley les atribuye,
para eI Servicio de Sandal Hemos
ahuyentado del Proyecto una disposi-
ci6n tiranica mediante la cuaI los Mu-
nicipioS en- todo case. a capricho del
Director de Sandal, debian construir
y conseryar Y reparar las obras publ
cas- pcrma-cntes rclaci0nadas con el ser
vic.o. ann .uando no fucser necesaria~
las obras. nj tuyiesen los Municipios re-
cursos para elias, pudiendo cl Director
dc Sandal eiecutarIas soberauameme
por cuenta Y cargo Ge los Couccios
Munlclpales precepto espantoso de inu-
Sitado cesarismo. Por nuestras enmien-
daS. los Municipios solo tienen q dcbcr
de c0nsuuir aquellas obras, cuando sean
de manifesto necesidad para la salud
de los habitantes y tengan recursos "a
ia elias, dentro de sus ingresos ordina-
rios y en- ningm case nj para cons
truir, nj conservar 0 reparar tales obras,
el Director de Sanidad puede ordenarlas
nj ejecutarlas, sino acudir, como un in
dividuo cualquiera, las Cortes insula-
res que resolveran eI case en- euuidad
y EN- justicia.
Os llenaria de cansancio 81 fuera a
reterr comentar una por una todas
las reformas democraticas que el Pro
yecto EN- nuestra Camara ha recibido.
amen de las reformas cientifcas con
que el iIustradisimo Doctor Munoz,
Presidente de nuestro Comit6 de SAM
dad, ha dotado al Proyecto que en- csc
aspecto venia tambien reaccionario Y
confuse del Consejo Executive. Baste
saber que nuestras iniciativas han triun-
fado EN- casi todos los puntos controver-
tidos que la lucha fu6 bravo, a un item
pO en- los salones de esta Camara en-
los de la Camara de Representatives. y
de la Secretaria de la Guerra en- Was
hingtOn, pOrque Munoz Rivera nos au-
xiliaba a trav6s del espacio, allanandose
ALI cOnfictos aqui insolubles, porque al
par que nuestros gritOs de combate re-
sonaban en- el ambiente de nuestra Ca
mara, temblaban los cables electricos
por debajo de las f6rvidas olas roper
cutfa en- ell Capitolio y en- ell Ministe-
rio nuestros gritos multiplicados So
moro con los profundos estremecimien-
tos del mari (Grandes aplausos)
En- la defensa de los derechos de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-18

A primera vista parece que este es un
resultado magnlfco, toda vez que, mien-
tras en- ell aho anterior Sc ganaron
$2,060.63 en- solo tres meses del ano
actual Sc obtiene un benefcio cerca de
tres veces mayor.
A nuestro entender, este solo demues-
ira que la administration del afio ante
riOr, fu6 peOr; pero no ell estado actual
es ventajoso de un modo absolute.
Solo ell 10 por ciento de las
ventas hechas por ell Bureau
alcanza $1O942.65
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-18

\ el de las eompraS directas
hechas por los departamentos
importa 2,098.52
0 sea mas del doble de la ganancia obte-
nida.
La secci6n de transportes por 81 sola
da un mgreso de $6,438.74
Y un gasto de 5,20517
Benefcio $1.233.57
81 de aqui Sc deduce un deterioro de
los carros y la parte proportional que
esta division debe sufragar en- los gas
tos generates de o6cina ascendentes
$9,09535, de SECURE que este benefcio
resulta ilusorio, no obstante el aumento
en- el costo de viajes a que nos hemos
referido anteriormente
En- cuanto la imprenta que nos da
una entrada de $12,383 60
arroja un gasto de 12,145. .46
Diferencia $238.14
que no alcanza a cOmpensar Su parte de
gastoS generates del Bureau nj mucho
menOs 10 que vale el alquiler del local
De manera que, a no ser por ell 10
por ciento de las ventas, habria tambien
una p6rdida de alguna importancia
EMPLEADOS
AcOmpanamOS a este inf0rme una re-
laci6n de las ventas hechas cada depar-
tamento Y etra de los empleados de las
diversas divisiones del Bureau, asi en-
1910 1911 como en- el primer trimestre
de 1911 a 1912
Seg1n eStas relaciOnes tenem0s en- el
ano anterior:
Empleados regulares de la
ofcina $11.OO7.5
Id. tempOreros i'd id. 6,19305
Id. division de transpOrtes 5,175.75
Id. regulares de la imprenta 32,25O.45
Id. temporeros id. i'd 673.30
Total $55, ,3OO.1O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-18
[ N E c. r M e
DE Ia Comisi0n nombrada para investgar e Negociado
de Materiaes, Imprenta TranspOrte,
(Continuaci6n)

\ el de las compras directas
hechas por los departamentos
importa 2,09852
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-18

\ este hay que agregar de
gaStos generates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
JUDGES INSPECT LAWNS.
Will Decide on Winners in Fourth
Annual Contest.

A committee Of judges. composed of F.
L. Milford, landscape gardener of the
Department Of Agriculture; Trueman
Lanham, District superintendent Of trees
and parking, and Bedford Brown. archi-
tect, this afternoon is inspecting the
lawns and gardens of competitors in the
fourth annual contest conducted by the
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban Citizens
Association for the purpose of selecting
the winners.
The names Of the winners of the con-
test will be announced at a meeting OF
the association in October. when stereop-
ticon pictures Of the prize winning lawns
and gardens will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
LAYING Of SIDEWALKS
IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
Persons Benefited Agree to
Pay Half of Cost and Do
nate Ground.

The Alexandria county supervisors,
the building of sidewalks in the county
out of the funds provided by :. recent
special levy for such purposes, were
hindered by complications between the
several places asking for the improve
ments. but finally decided on a large
amount of work.
The Fort Myer Heights committee,
having charge of the movement to Sc
cure walk, with lights. from Rosslyn
to Clarendon, were on hand with the
signatures of more than a majority of
the owners of lots abutting on the
proposed way. agreeing to give eight
feet Of frontage for the walk and to
pay one-third the cost of construction
after grading.
That plan of equalizing the burdens
between those most benefited by the
new walks and the rest of the citizens
will be adopted.
Cause of the Delay.
The delay was in part due to the abb
sence of Commemorative Attorney
Mackey. who was at Fairfax Court
House. 1t was finally decided not
further to put off the decision as to
what walks should tie laid and to leave
the determination of legal questions
requiring Capt. Mackey's assistance to
a later meeting.
The board took up the estimates of
cost for the several walks under con-
sideration and after thorough eXamna-
ton voted to get apart Is per cent of the
special levy for walks and to lay them
of cement or other satisfactory material
Territory Included.
The territory embraced is as follows:
From Rosslyn, beginning at the Mill
tary road to Ballston; Cherrydale to
Ballston: Cherrydale to Halls Hill;
Cherrydale to Marceys; Ballston to
Mount Olivet Church and along that road
in front of Admiral Weaver's to connect
with the Cherrydale walk; Saegmueller $
school to Vonderwerken: at Columbia
station on the Falls Church electric line
for half a mile each way along the Co
lumbia pike; in Del Ray, two streets;
Braddock to Rusk; Hume Spring to
Mount Vernon School,
If money enough is not at hand to
complete all these walks they will be
pushed as fast as money can be raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

the Second Presbyterian Church, this
city.
Mrs. Sarah Cars remains, who died
Sunday last in Hazelhurst, Pa, were
brought here today and taken to 111l
Duke street. whence the funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Quiet Day at Headquarters.
SUES DISTRICT FOR DAMAGES,
Mrs. Laura M. Burke Claims $40, 900
for Death of Husband.

Mrs Laura NJ. Burke. widow and adj
minstratrix of the estate of Walter L..
Burke, who was killed June II last, when
his automobile ran into depression in
the roadway of 18th street northeast. to-
day filed suit to recover 10000 damages
against the District of Columbia. Mr..
Burke left two minor children.
Negligence is charged against the Dis
trict in failing to keep the highway in a
safe condition. Attorneys MILAN and
Smith and Edward II. Burke represent
the widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

rooms at the morgue which she calls, a
grewsome place of habitation.
That her husband also persists in call
ing on another woman over the objec-
tons of his wife and that he spends
large sums of money betting horse
races, are also alleged in the wife's petit
ton. filed through Attorneys w. J. Neale
and James n. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Hooff Case Continued.
Their Stories Conflict.

Frank Jackson, colored, was charged
in the police court this morning with
breaking into the house of Annie Brown,
colored. She claimed that he broke in
door and, entering her room, stole a
pocketbook containing a ring and s1.45.
Jackson was arrested at 6 o'clock this
morning by Policemen Bell and Talbot.
Policeman Wilkerson testified to having
made an investigation at the house and
found the panel of the door broken.
The complainant testified that jackson
asked to be allowed to come in, and upon
being refused forced the door.
Jackson claimed he had been living at
the house and the woman refused to
allow him admission to the place.
The case was continued until Saturday
next in order that additional witnesses
may be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
General Mention.

Final preparations for the annual in
spection were made at the drill Of the
Alexandria Light Infantry. held last night
at Armory Hall. The inspection of that
command will take place Thursday night
and will be made by Col. 10 Lane Stern,
assistant inspector general OF the state
militia.
Cases disposed of today in the police
court follow: Llewelyn Lane. colored dis
orderly and fighting, acquitted: Charles
Mitchell. colored assaulting and beating
Thomas Mitchell. colored. acquitted. ow-
ing to absence Of plaintiff; John Haynes,
colored, disorderly conduct, fined IS.
There will be a meeting Of the commit
tee in charge of arranging for the Eagles
bazaar which will be held in November,
tonight at the Hotel Fleschmann.
Oriental Court, No. 10. held meeting
last night at its hall and considera BILE
business of Importance to the order was
disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Boys SSTRR- WEAR" Shoes

Made OF Gun Metal or
Box Calf, Tan Russia
Calf, Wei Kid and Pat
ent Colt. Up-to-date in
style and exceptionally
s e; e. ST .95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
HUSBAND CITED TO COURT
Mrs. Elizabeth RundeI Alleges
Cruelty and Seeks Limited
Divorce.

Alleging that her husband. George X.
Rundel, assistant morgue master at
the District morgue, is frequently in
foxicated, and when in that condition
has treated her cruelty. Mrs. Elizabeth
,Hundel today filed suit for a limited
divorce. vt her request Chief Justice
C1abauGfl has cited the husband TO APP
pear In court, next Friday To show
cause why lie should not pay temper
AIRY alimony pending hearing of his
wifes compla int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Recent Deaths.

The funeral of a. J. Groves, who died
in Washington Saturday last re-
suit of injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident, took place this after
noon from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. William F. Blair. 400 South Lee
street. Services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Taylor OF Washington and
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
PROBABLY FEW CHANGES
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Superintendent to Make Rec
concentrations to Board
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The members of the board of educa-
ton, which will meet tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock in the Franklin
School. have but little idea as to the
character of the recommendations which
DR.. William NJ. Davidson, superintend-
ent of schools, will make. and there is a
feeling today that the first meeting Of
the year will develop the keynote of
the new superintendent style of ad-
ministration. Capt. Oyster, president of
the board, expects to confer with DIR.
Davidson this afternoon, at which time
the various recommends ions will be
discussed. Capt. Oyster has few
ideas as to changes which ought to be
made for the betterment of the high
schools, and probably will advise DR..
Davidson to look into the situation. I'M
less the matter has already been at
tended to.
Few Changes Probable.
1t is understood that the first meeting
of the board will see fewer changes in
the schools than ever before. The fact
that no new positions in the teaching
force were established by the present ap-
preparation act will keep down the ap
continents from the normal class of 1872
although several of those young women
will receive temporary appointments to
terminate probably when the indefinite
suburban school situation is set at rest.
Quiet Day at Headquarters.
st the Franklin School today things
were so quiet that even the clock in the
front hail stopped at ten minutes past 8
o'clock. The officials who are on the
lob there claim that the school machinery
was well oiled few days ago, and that
it needs nothing further. except the as
semblage of the pupils. to start going in
earnest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Were Married in 1908.

andria. Va, August 10, 1908. and have
no children. They occupy living quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Real Estate Deals.

E. j. Fleming, real estate dealer, has
sold to Henry l.. Cheshire three two-story
brick dwelling houses, known as $40, 3c,1
and 3o3 Princess street.
DR. NJ. p. Delaney has sold to Miss
Mamie NJ. Davis three-story brick
dwelling house on the north side of Prince
street between Alfred and Patrick streets,
known as oil Prince. A deed Of convey
ance was placed on record today in the
office of the clerk of the corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

tiers in the morgue building on the
water front. The accommodations go
with the husbands salary Of $40 per
month, the wife says.
During the past eight months, the wife
charges, her husband was Intoxicated
nearly every night and one night last Oc-
tober producing a loaded pistol, threat
ened her life. she states. Her husband
has failed to properly support her she
tells the court and although entitled to
free ice with his living accommodations
by the District, she states, he refused to
have the ice delivered and in consequence
her food has frequently spoiled. The wife
says she has to wash out her stockings
and other clothing at frequent intervals
on account Of not having a change Of
apparel.
Acts of Cruelty Alleged.
During this month, Mrs Rundel tells
the court, her husband tore into bits a
number of little trinkets belonging to her
and took the graphophone apart to prev
ent her enjoying the music.
He even removed her bed, she alleges.
and placed 1t in the janitor's house, and
she has frequently been compelled to
sleep on the floor. BY her husbands al
legged actions, the wife says she has been
deprived OF the association of her friends
and compelled to remain alone in her
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-31
Program
Tuesday, June 18th.

800 p. Opening Exercises and announcement by Plat
form Manager Grand opening by Vitales
Venetian Band.
800 p. m Program Announcement Second Concert by
Angelo Whales and his Venetian Band
"Wednesday, June 5th.
800 p mMusca Preludes by the Trier Sisters Concert
~ and Opera Quintet. Popular lecture by DR.
Ggs@ RE Monroe Markley of Denver, Colorado Subject
Harp Strings and and Heart Strings"
500 D. m.--Grand Opera Evening. Full program by the
E. Trier Sisters Concert and Opera Quintette
Thursday June 9Th
800 D. M Thirty minutes of music by the DeKoven Male
Quartette Humorous entertainment by
Clarence LII. Burgderfer, 1.-THE Man with the
Smile worth While"
500 D. m Grand Concert by the DeKoven Male Quar-
tette Company.
Friday, June 7th
CHILDRENS DAY
800 o. M An All-Star Production valued $4,000, by
Prof Pamahaska and his Trained Pets con-
sisting of Educated Birds, Dogs and Ponies.
500 D. M Novelty Program of Reading Sketches and Inn
itations by Miss Evelyn Bargelt Cartoonist
and Reader, assisted by Miss Sire, Whistler,
or Tom Corwine mitator
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-31
Saturday, June 9Th.

I3O0Tp m Musical Preudes by the Schubert Mixed Quar-
tette Company. A Great Debate on: gResov-
ed That the United States Should Control
the Sea, both in the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans" Affirmative will be represented by
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, Of Ala
bama and the Negative by Ex-Governor j.
Frank Hanley of Indiana. Time two and a
two to three hours.
$500 n m Full Program of Music and playlets by the
Schubert Mixed Quartette Company
Monday, June 10th.
1900 o. m Musical Preludes by the Price Concert Co.
One of Sam Jones Lectures" by Denton G..
CroWl
$500 m Grand Closing Concert by the Price Concert
Company "Farewells" by local citizens and
Denton c. CrOW
All Railroads i'm a radius Of SO miles OF Fitzgerald
will furnish two-cent rate durn Chautauqua week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-14

a certain judgment rendered in said
action on the 25th day Of January,
1912, in favor Of the plaintiff. and
against the defendants above named,
for the sum Of s451OO. with interest
thereon at 10. per cent per annum from
August lst, 1910, and for an attor-
ney's fee for the sum of $4,000 and for
the further sum Of s---- as costs OF
said action.
Now, therefore. Notice is hereby
given that on the 18th day Of Noyem-
ber 1912, at the front door Of the
County Court House, in the City Of
chickasha, Grady County, Oklahoma,
at the hour Of II o'clock a. m. Of said
day, I will offer said above mentlpned
and described land and property for
sale. and sell the same to the highest
and best bidder, for cash in hand, as
in said Judgment and Order Of Sale
directed.
Witness my hand on this. tne 18th
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
First published Oct Is. isi2j
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

Whereas, oa the iTth day Of Octo.
Der, 1912, an Order Of sale vas duly
issued out OF tks District Court Of
Grady County, State Of Oklahoma, n
a certain action therein pending
wherein the Chickasha Building and
Loan Association. a corporation, was
plaintiff. and H. E. Stewart and Ma
linda J. Stewart were defendants, lbe-
ing case No ESQ therelnl. command
ing me, the undersigned Sheriff OF
Grady Nounty, State OF Oklahoma, to
advertise and sell. according To law,
the following described property. sit.
uate in Grady County. Oklahoma, to
wit:
All Of lot number twenty (a0), in
block number seven (D. City Of
chickasha. Grady County. Oklahoma.
according to the official surrey there
OF: also Certificate Of Stock No. sol
IN the chickasha Building and Loan
Association, under date OF January 90
1909, IN the sum OF s5OO.OO. to satisfy