davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-04

cil of the United States by the Repre- sentatlves of the Great Council of connecticut. Then in regular order will be submitted the reports of the various committees, including that of the finance committee with it's recom- mediation of the annual per capita tax.
 On the completion of this routine, general business will be taken up, all leading up to the nomination of great chiefs for the following year. As a rule, in the great council of Connecti- cut advancement through the chairs has been the custom. In all probabil- ity this year the only contest will be for the chieftancy of great junior sagamore. Nominations from several tribes are exepcted
 The present officers of the Great Council are E. T. Buckingham, Great Sagamore; F. A. Wells, Great Junior Sagamore; H. J. Hopkins. Great Prophet; William Saunders, Great Chief or Records; O. S. Culver Great Keeper of Wampum.
 Great Sachem Buckingham is to be made Great Prophet. succeeding H. J. Hopkins, whose term will expire. John Oetzel., Great Senior Sagamore, will succeed Great Sachem Buckingham, and he in turn will be supplanted by F. A. Wells the present Great Junior Sagamore. No change is contemplat- ed in the posts of Great Chief of Rec ords and Great Keeper of Wampum.
 The council fire will be smouldered upon the nomination of candidates for the chieftancies, and the chiefs will then have an opportunity to feast on corn and venison, many of them join ing their squaws and papooses. The afternoon session will bring further reports from the committees, prelim- mary to the election of candidates.
 The election will be followed by the raising up of the new chiefs by Judge Carl Foster, of Bridgeport, Great Sen- for Sagamore of the United States. This will be the signal for the quenchins of the council fire, which will take place, it is expected, about 5:30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-04
SOME PROMINENT RED MED.

Theodore Roosevelt Ex-President of the United States; William B. McKin- ley, Congressman from Illinois; John A. Sterling, Past Sachem, Congress- man from Bloomington, Illinois; Will liam A. Rodenburg, Congressman from East St. Louis: Congressman Bartlett, of Georgia; the retiring Governor of Louisiana. In Indiana until the Democratic landslide swept .Out the Republicans four years ago, nearly all the Congressmen from that state were members of the Order. Governor Glasscock, of West Virginia is also a member and Cole L. Blease, Governor of South Carolina, ifs at present time a member of the G. c. U. s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-04
WHO'S WHO IN
 GREAT COUNCIL
Roster of Members of State Body, Standing Committees
 and Representatives

B. T. Buckingham, Great Sachem, Bridgeport.
 John Oetzel, Great Senior Saga mGre' F Panpury; @nI1s Gre.+ ,.o Waterbury.
 H. J. Hopkins, Great Prophet, New Haven.
 Wm. Saunders, Great Chief of Rec- Ords, Naugatuck.
 O. s. Culver, Great Keeper of wam- pun, New Haven.
 Jeremiah Hackett, Great Sannap,
 George A. Fairchild, Great Mishine- wa, Stratford.
 s. W. Starr, Great Guard of Wig wam, Middletown.
 J. J. Merrill. Great Guard of For .st, Bristol.
 Jacob Jacobs, Great Representative,
 F. A. Cantwell, Great Representa- tive, Danbury.
 H. J. Hopkins, Great Representa- tive, New Haven.
 William Saunders, Great Represen- tative, Naugatuck.
 Past Great Sachems Charles W. Skiff, Danbury; Charles R. Upson, Waterbury; Robert c. Price, Hartford; William c. Upson, South- ington; Carl Foster, Brid geport; Frank w. NtiICS, NSIiOeA, w FOnO, Hartford: F. l.. Trowbridge, New Ha- ven; William M. Risley, New Britain; B. B. Plumley. Bridgeport; William Saunders, Naugatuck; rank A. Cant we'll, Danbury; William Miller, South Norwalk; Charles H. Blake, Water bury; Jacob Jacobs, New Haven; H. J. Hopkins, New Haven.
 Deputy Great Sachems
 William Appleyard. stratford; Will liam I. Brant, New Canaan; F. A. Scars. Naugatuck; Thomas Burns, Winsted; H. L. Bassett. Waterbury; John F. Lehr, Hartford; George M. Barnes, Bridgeport: James Holt, IT,, Bridgeport; F. K. Kanahan. New Ha- ven; w. G. Bancroft, New Britain; Charles J. Phelan, Bristol: J. William Rowe, NorwaIk: W. IT, Walker, Stam- ford; H. F. Steele, Torrington; J. A. Hubbell, South Norwa1k; E. J. Will son, Mystic; R. B. Hayes, New Lon- don; J. A. Rooney, Danbury; F. E. Stearns. Wallingford; Percy E. Woods, Rockville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-04
ORVILLE s. CULVER
Great Keeper of Wampun. Scheduled for Reelection, Is Expert
 Telegrapher

Orville s. Culver, the treasurer, or great keeper of Wampum of the Con- necticut Red Men. who will succeed himself, is among the most expert railroad telegraphers of the country, and for nearly two decades has been employed in the general offices of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad in New Haven. Born in North Springfield, Erie County, Penn, on July 4, 1866, he naturally displays the patriotism characteristic of the order of Red Men. He was first adopted into the order in 1884, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-04
Red Men Throughout Connecticut to
 Hit the Trail to Hartford Next Week
GREAT COUNCIL FIRE OF THE IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN TO BE KINDLED AT
 HARTFORD. MAY AND s.

GREAT COUNCIL FIRE OF THE IMPROVED ORDER OF RED
 MEN TO BE KINDLED AT
 HARTFORD, MAY AND s.
 John Oetzel of Danbury to be unanimous choice for Great Sa- chem.
 Present head of order in Con- necticut, Hon. E. T. Buckingham, to become Great Prophet.
 COnferring of InitiatOry and Third Degrees to be features of Annual Convention.
 Report of Officers to show great progress numerically and financial ly.
 What the Great Council of Con- necticut is doing and has done.
 Many tribes contemplate emulat- ing examples of Progressive Red Men who have erected handsome wigwams.
 History of the order. which tra- ccS its growth from early Colonial days prior to the Boston Tea Par ty.
 Men of national repute pfOmin- entiy identified with the I. O. R. M. t. Who's who in the Great Council of Ccnnecticut-Sketc of Big Chiefs.
 Benefits dfsbursed since 1847, S14.5O0. .O00.
 Total membership of order, S55e .O00.
 Total membership of Great Council of Connecticut. 6,2OO.
 Value of property in Great Council of Connecticut estimated at S150,0O0.
 Number of Tribes in Connecti- cut, 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-04

American Mechanics and the Royal Arcanum in New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-04

walk; F. $. E. M. Clarke, Waterbury: F. s. James F. McBirney, Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Activity in Late Trading-High
Prices at Close.

Inc opening OF tHe StoCh iha' nv
yesterday was a simple. routine proc
eSs. The hour of 10 a. IN. saw the
brokers on the floor of the exchange
and business began formally, but trad
ers apparently had little interest in
price movements. There were lie"
changes from Wednesdays closing
quotations shown in the initial sales in
the very early trading. Politics was
discussed quite generally, and Gov
ernor Wilson's speech and his attitude
on the tariff formed the leading topic
of converse ton. Before the end of the
first half hour the bulls made a rush
for higher levels. but the spasmodic
movement was soon over and the mar
ket relapsed into quiet state. Some
advances were recorded. helped by
short covering, which were retained,
and the market appeared TO present q
much improved tone. United States
Steel was the most active Of the stand
ard issues, and the buying came from
good sources. The opening OF Snuff
was in keeping with former advances
among such specials. A gain Of An
points over Wednesdays close was
shown on the initial sale. Sentiment
in this stock seemed decidedly bullish
and spectators were inclined to the
long side. which fact made advances
very easy. The volume OF trading. as
whole, was small. but the undertone
of the market appeared TO be much
stronger. A reversal Of position was
have been bearish and recently have
been inclined TO take the short side
Yesterday they had buying orders In
for the Steel and allied issues. II
seemed opportune for the professionals
TO change their position. as the market
has the appearance OF being oversold.
particularly In the Steel stocks. and
technically. with a general tendency
toward optimism. the bull side should
be more responsive than the other.
While the general list Of standard
in the early trading were sustained
and less bearish talk was INDUCED IN
The specials, such as the Texas Com
pany and Mexican Petroleum. made
quick advances in the early afternoon.
and rumors were circulated that the
latter stock would he favored with an
increased dividend. Interest in United
States Steel was helped by An impress
sion among traders that the August
untitled tonnage figures TO be published
next Tuesday Will show an increase,
which will add strength 10 the corpora,
ton. as much of its business booked in
August called for 1913 delivery. With
out any special forewarning the mar
ket during the late trading suddenly
developed both strength and activity.
and the railroads, which had been in
a quiet zone, took an advanced trading
position and bullish sentiment became
general. The shorts were driven into
skirmish in attempts 10 cover their
contracts. The final quotations were
at the high figures Of the day, and the
market closed with an evidence Of
strength. So far as the news OF the
day was concerned hothing developed
Of an extraordinary nature which
could be accepted as accountable for
the bullish impulses Of traders. Indus
trial reports continued TO be good and
London sentiment on American shares
stimulated favorable market action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

Icndon. Sept. 5.--The weekly statement
OF the Bank OF England shows the To-
lowing changes: Total reserve increased
$4,000, circulation increased ta,U, Dull
ion Increased fi55. 90 other securities IN.
creased 1880. other deposits increase
q. 5000. public deposits decreased H'S5',-
GO: government securities unchanged.
The proportion of the banks reserve 70
Liabilities is now 1915 per cent. agalnst fsv
her cent Iast week. AID compares with
an advance from i9.s per cent TO Ss pei
cent I'm this week last year. The mini
mum rate OF discount remained un'
changed al per cent to-day.
The clearings through the London panKs
for the week were 1904 90. against tI'''
rs, 900 IN this week last year
Paris, Sept 5-Thc weekly statement o,
th,, Bank 81 France shows decrease oil
"a. SCI. 900 francs in gold or hand ana a da-
crease OF 8. 1000 francs-in silver on manu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
COnsoIs and RenteS Lower
Berlin Market Dull.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. J

London. Sept 5.-The stock market dis
played weakness in home rails and COZ
soils to-day on a fear Of further gold
Withdrawals from here. Mining shares.
700. were irregular, bun Flo Tintos rc-
NAMED unchanged.
In the American list considerable sup
port was Shown when selling began,
profit taking failed To- develop weakness,
and American rails were higher at The
close.
Canadian Pacific was well supported.
though trading therein was not very ac-
tive. and the quotation closed unchanged
at -S0i4
Consols closed 1-I6 lower at 7iss for
money and "A 9-l6 for the account.
The premium OH gold al MaGr.d was
$50. compared with 300 yesterday, ana
at Lisbon vas IL, compared with IL yes
terday.
Paris. Sept 5.-Bourse trading In ger,
eral was very active, and prices ranged
higher to-day Rio Tin,o5 advanced on
spirited trading. French rentes, now
ever, were weak, and closed 10 centih
lower. at 81 francs - confines TO- the
account
Exchange on London. Is francs 1914 eer-
times Tor checks.
Private discount rate. q. per cent
Berlin Sept 5.-TradinS on the Boerse
to-day was dull, and the market devei-
oped no feature. Government issues re-
manned unchanged.
Exchange on London. 2 marks ~ pitH-
nigs for checks
Money. 3is per cent.
Private discount rate. "a per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
NEW YORK CURB.

A generally strong tone was shown IN
the curb market yesterday. especlaiy ~
the higher priced issues. when deVe,opeo
renewed activity on what looked W ue
good buying. Traders were conspicuous
la bringing liberal offerings In one OF
two Of the industrials, but the STOCK Wa
well taken. United Cigar stores OF
America, after a slight reaction al tne
outset. improved q point TO new nIsn
mark. British-American Tobacco was
the active and strong feature. reachlng
a new high mark. at 25ts. Standard vi
subsidiaries were slightly more actl.e;
but somewhat irregular. Intercontinenta,,
to yesterdays low figure. Maroon OF
advance. United States Motor shares
were irregular The copper stocks were
comparatively quiet and unchanged: Inc
silver issues were heavy. The NeVaoa
mining stocks were irregular. some show
ing advances, while others sagged OFT
below yesterdays prices. Tonopah BEL
mont was I'm good demand at &S% and Vs
Nizpah Extension recovered to u bio az
the close Slight losses were recorded III
North Star Jim Butler. West Enq ana
Tonopah Merger. Goldfeld Belmont
Jumped from 10 up to % cents. and closed
at a net advance Of FIVE points. Atlanta
was quito active around - cents, ana
Goldheld Merger changed hands In large
quantities at q to 10 cents. The balance
OF the mining stocks held around yester-
days close with steady tone. BONDS
were steady but inactive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
INToN PACIFIC RAILROAD CoMPAN,

N4N-NOAis mf<i@l ltNb.
1876 Broadway. New York, y. Y.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders ~
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY will
be held 1T its Office az Salt Lake City. Utah, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER STH, 1912, 81 twelve
q ciock noon, for the purpose Of electing fifteen
Directors Of the Company, and OF transacting
such other business as may legally come before
tho meeting.
Tor thc purposes u the meeting the books
Tor The transfer OF stock (bOth Preferred and
Common will be closed al o'clock p NJ
MONDAY. SEPT. 9TH. 1912, and will be re-
opened a. ten O'Clock A. NJ. on WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 9TH 1912.
ALEX. MILLAR. Secretary.
Dated August a. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY co.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders Of
the Norfolk and Western Railway Company
will be held at the principal once OF the
Company in the City OF Roanoke, Virginia
( on Thursday. the 10th day of October. 1872.
at IL o'clock noon, 10 elect Directors. 10
elect Independent auditors 10 audit the books
and accounts Of the Company at the close OF
the fscal year, TO consider the annual report
OF the Directors for tho fiscal year which
ended June goth, 1912. TO ratify and approve
annual report and In the minutes OF the
COMPANY 10 consider ana vote upon a pro-
posal 10 acquire by purchase all the railroad
property and franchises Of The Columbus
Connecting and Terminal Railroad COMPANY
and TO transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books will he closed at
S O. clock r. NJ. Wednesday. September 25th,
1912. and reOpcned at 10 o'clock A. ~. Fri
day October 18th, 1912.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

Standard OIL issues were very Irregular
yesterday, some stocks advancing and
others declining Atlantic Refining sold
down to TS5 and Northern Pipe Line 20
80. Ohio Di Was weak carly selling at
100. but later il recovered 10 l2,. Standard
OF New York advanced to JS. There was
good demand for Union Tank, tho price
recovering from S. 10 So
Quoted by Gilbert Elliott 4 Co. No 8, Wall
strcst)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

The Tribune has selected fifteen rail
roads and twelve industrtsis rom inc
present leading iisted stocks and VIII
begin q special table Of Averages to be
published each day.
In the industrial list only industriais
have been included. Most other indus
trial Iist. used for average tables are
MIXED with mining and public utility
Issues.
Tb. average price OF Htsrn rails Sep
TENDER ). 1912. was 1926.
The average price OF twelve industr,sIs
on September ). ieis. was se.5's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
GCG6ENHEIM EXPLORATION n
South Porte Rico Sugar CsWSoSv,
September O.
Preferred stock Dty!4sst.

The Board Of Directors have this Z, \
clared dividends for the last QUARTS q r
current fiscal year Of % on PrsfsTssi ~
and IL on Common Stock. payable q n
tober I. 1912. TO stockholders Of rseeeo I
the close OF business on September a =
Checks will be mailed by Msssn ~
schall 4 Company. Of New York CO,
F. A. DILLINGHAM;. eserstnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petition" were
Med yesterday in the United states Court:
REPETTI IA corporationl manufacturing
confectionery OF No IA East 18th street
and No. ai3J Broadway Involuntary. Judge
Hugh appointed william Blau receiver. La
bili;iys reported 10 he SJ0"oo and assets
SlJ. 900
WILLIAM Q. RICHARDS, Jr, and AL
FRED J. RICHARDS. doing business under
the hrm name 81 Bridgeman's Seed Ware
house NJ No. - East ioth street. Voluntary.
Liabilities s21. ie4 and assets ISL.
RACHEL, SIMON, Of No. 1s5 Lemon ave-
Aue. Liabilities Is. 900 and no assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
INACTIVE sTOCKa

The following were the closing a.
tions for stocks in which there wGV
transactions yesterday on the New q
Stock ExchAnGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

FURNISHED by swsrtwout Appenzeilsr No
~ Pine street,
Name Maturity. Int yield
Atlantic Coast Line 4 C, i9l3-'i7. "a
Bufta!o L & u 80 p c, l0l0-21. "a
Cent of Georgia 49, c. i0l3-'iI. "a
Central OF J % c, lol3'ii.... AZ
Ches & Ohio D c. l9f3-lI. ....... a.
chic & Alton t-4ig-5 p c. lo1S-i9.. "a
chic 4 East III 4if-5 p c. 10l3-'iI.. -.
IN & p AS &. loi3-'le.
Gin Ham s Day 49, c. 10i3'20 5is "a
Delaware & Hudson 4is . c. 1922. -,
Ehlc 44h-5 y c. 1913 1.......... -. AZ
Nocsng Valley 4-4ia p c, l0i3-'1s
Hudson & Manhattan . c, 1881 5is "a
X & Ut y & N 4is D c, i9i3-15....S AZ
Is . Southern a. {. 1915 Ia. 5N ~.
I.ehigh Valley a.. c, I9I3-l6. 4. ~
Missouri Pacific 5 p c. 1sI3-i7..... 81, "a
Mobile Il Ohio 80 c. 1913 i8....
y Central Lines s n c. i9t3-2:. ~
Norfolk & Western 4 q G, 1913 i6.. A. ~
Pennsylvania 3ia-A y c. loiJIi1....4 3is
81 L. 4 = T. 1870 D c. i9i3~'17.... 5B "a
do guar G 4 + D c. 10iS-17..
seaboard A l. 4's-S p c, iolS-'T....
Southern Ry 3ls4+,s p c. tels-'I. ~ ~,
Nrginian Ry p c. 1870. "a -
Wabash r r 4h-5 p c. i9l3-'.i.. 5,t "a
Wheeling & l. 4h-5 p c. l0i3-22. 81. 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

5-Tota for the 21252 sna'
41sso corresponding day in 1911 ., cam
20 September o. inclusive oo'' '" "
I'D sha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Maturing 1913 20
FURNISHED ly Swartwout & Apponzellsr. No.
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Coupons interchangeable. Registered !Cou-
pons. tRegstered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
DIVIDEND NoTlcEA
YUKON GOLD COMPANY

YUKON GOLD COMPANY.
1865 Broadway. y. Y, September Ara ~.
DIVIDEND NO. 10 ~
The Directors OF the Yukon Gold Con-
have this date declared a quarterly diyIJ
on the issued capital stock OF the o.
at the rate OF six per cent f6TS) per ~
or seven and one-half cents l1Kcls
share. per quarter. designated dividsna 4
10. payable September Goth. 1912, 4
stockholders OF record at o'clock >
September 18th. 1912. The books a. :
transfer OF the stock OF the Company =
close at O'Clock p. NJ, Septsmbee -
1912, and reopen October LIST. 1912
CHAS. X. LIPMAN. s>crSss
GCGGENHEIM EXPLORATION
iG5 Broadway. n. Y. September Srt =
DIVIDEND NO. 80. ~
The Directors OF the Cuggenheim La,
ton Company have this day declared ~
,erly dividend OF two and one-half - n
eva on the capital stock Issue Z n
Company. payable october list, 1917. 70 -
holders Of record at three o'clock 3 =
afternoon OF September 18th, 1912 The ~
for the transfer Of the stock Of the Ger
will close al three O'clock p. NJ. eeptsSk
18th. and reopen September 18th. 1sia
CHAs. K LIPMAN. seerst,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
CHICAGO STOCKS.

s.. 900 Chic r a. Srs b.. SEA seh sGA Ssss
1000 Chic reieph 5s....loiS ION 1913 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

FURNISHED b. Charles D. Barney e. Co.. No. %
Broad street, New York. and No. io2 South
afrcef phfladeiphia 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS

FURNISHED by Frederic n. Hatch CO. ~
York and Boston.>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
An nnnlatinns dollars ~ ,hafe }
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by W. y. Colcr CO., No. 20 Cedar
street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.

tMsturing loi3-'eI)
FURNISHED by swsrtwout & Appenzellar. No
A Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

.Ex dividend. Interest 20 b. added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

FURNISHED by s r. p P,l 4 Co. No ~
Wall ttrest)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
iNpUST RAILS.

FURNISHED b. Harry =. Thompson & @
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-20
Aviation Meet at Portsmouth.

The Curtiss Exhibition Company,
will hold an aviation meet in Ports
mouth, June q and %. 1t will be
given under the directi on of the
Board of Trade Of Portsmouth, the
City officials and a number of frater-
nal organizations.
The meet will be held at the Ports
mouth Driving Park and in addition
to the aeroplane flights, there will be
motor cycle and automobile races and
other attractions.
Down town on both evenings there
will be firework displays, street car
nival and the like, with plenty of
music. The people of Portsmouth ex-
pect to have two of the biggest days
In the history Of the town, as the en-
tertainment will be Of the highest
class and large delegations are ex-
pected from all the Southern Ohio
counties and the adjoining counties
of Kentucky.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-20
Important Real Estate Deal.

j. G. Bell on last Friday purchased
of Daniel Morgan and l.. b. Boyd the
property situated on the corner Of
Court and High streets generally
known as the Scott property. This
is the land on which the late Frank
Durnell had started to erect a busi-
ness building, work being stopped
after his death three years ago. Mr..
Morgan and Col. Boyd bought the
property about two years ago, Mr..
Bell at that time being one of the
bidders.
The foundation and part Of the
walls of the building had been erected
before Mr.. Durnells death. Mr.. Bell
announces tnat he will at once begin
the construction of modern business
building on the site. He will occupy
the first floor with his hardware and
implement business.
This corner is one of the best loca-
tions in the town and the erection Of
a modern business building there will
be great improvement to the town.