davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
ORDER Reforming
CHURCH NJ US|C

Rome, February 25.-The Vatican
mas Issued an order from the Pope to
the effect that all religious institu-
ions In Rome must comply with the
Motu Proprio of 1909 in regard to the
reform of church music. The Pop
rules thnt the Gresorian chant must
In future be adopted at all sacred SER
vices, and must be accompanied ex-
clusively by an organ. Any other in
strument is forbidden. Part singing
is abolished, and women are not allow
cd 10 sing except as part Of the
congregation. Hence they are ex-
Guided from choirs, with the cXcep-
lion OF those of female religious COM
lnunities, where nuns and school girls
are allowed to sing, provided the mu-
sic is the pure Gregorian chant All
choirmasters and organists arc re-
duired to pass an examination, which
must be held by special commission
on sacred music. without whose ccrti-
iicate they cannot possibly he employed
at sacred functions. The rules at
present only affect some dioccscs. but
1t Is the Pope's intention gradually TO
extend them to all diocescs in Italy
and abroad.
Professor Feiippi Grispisni of the
University of Camcrino. says there mas
been serious break in the procedure
by the presiding judge at the trial OF
the Camorrists at Vitcrho This error
leaves the way open for an appeal
and the professor fears that the ease
may have to be tried again. The Judge
Chevalicr Bianchi. appointed two alien
lists to examine Abbatema Sgio. the in
former. whom the defense suspected of
being insane
AbbatemaSgio already had been
heard as witness. and. according to
the ltnlian law IL n witness is sus-
pccted of being insane his testimony
cannot he heard. \ plea OF insanity
may be entered in favor of . prisoner.
but not OF "a witness.
y citizen of Milan named Cavagna
mas discovered Il cheaper and moro
rapid Reno for Italians who are de-
sirous of freeing themselves from their
spouscs. The Italian law does not adj
Nit divorce. and Italians have hitherto
been obliged TO go 10 Switzerland and
Hungary. There they become natti-
rallied and then get their divorces
the decree being subsequently, sane
toned by the Italian courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26

proNimates upwards of 5000, 900 bales
and with the worlds spinners' takings
not likely to exceed 100000, and no
possible scarcity ahead, tn, would
Just as soon see the factor or the
planter or speculator carry this sur
plus until they needed the cotton.
rather than load up with too much Of
surplus themselves over their actual
requirements. If cotton had remained
under 10 cents. there would have been
more inducement for them to have
done so. but with bNll cliQues In tho
contract markets boosting the price
and Southern holders of the actual
cotton participating in the movement
to advance prices, there is less attrac-
tlveness in the proposition at 10 IL
TO II cents than there was at to
IL cents. with such big supply TO
be left ut the end of the season TO be
carried over into the new crop. If
trade conditions throughout this coun-
try showed prospect for substantial
improvement. before the result of the
Presidential election In November
they would feel differently, but in the
absence OF such assurance, they feel
Justiiied after the two bad years they
have had In maintaining this conserva-
tive position.
Higher Prices Depending ON Shorter
New Crop.
Therefore, predictions of II l-2 10
l2-cent cotton for this spring or early
summer, as against the 1-2-cent of
last December, would seem to hinge
or depend upon the now crop getting
such very late and bad start as to
cause the development during May and
June OF crop scares. This period is
100 remote for present market con-
sideration. There has been some ten
dcncy OF late among spectators to
load up with October and December
contracts of the next crop, and bull
those months to help stimulate bulIish
speculation in the March, Nay, aud
July options of the old crop, on the
theory that the new crop is going 10
get poor start. 1t is absurd, how
ever, for any bull clique or speculative
element to commence TO kill a CROP.
the ground for which in the planting
has not yet even been broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
LABOR SITUATION
INFLUENCES MARKET

New Orleans, La, February a5.-The
attention OF the cotton market the
first thing this week will be directed
toward the labor situation in England
According to the vote taken among
the coal miners some time ago. thay
Will go on strike Friday, the list OF
their demands. The nearness of this
date will make every move in the con-
ferences held by the disputants fun
OF interest to tho cotton trade. At tina
close OF the week opinion among well
posted English cotton men was about
evenly divided over the probability OF
the strike going into force.
Should the strike he put into effect.
the hears will be given decided adj
vantage. because to some extent the
English cotton mills would be ham
pered, sfter their supplies of fuel gave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
PRICES FLUCTUATE
IN WHEAT MARKET
Decline Early in Week Is Followed by Slight
Rally-Corn Depressed Early, but
Then Racovarc
Then Receivers,

New York. February 3s.-Domcstic
wheat markets were narrow and weak
,2arly In the week. Prices iiuctuate6
in feverish way, but in the main tine
drift was slightly downward. The
depression was partly attributed al
the outset to surprisingly large re-
ocipts at Minneapolis and partly &c
the discoura ging tenor OF cable al.
vices, European markets being niu.
enced by tho more favorable state OF
affairs in Argentina, where the wealth
er is satisfactory. Hence the ship
ments from the interior are on Il big.
ser scale, and. with the strike at an
end, the clearances arc expected to
quickly show enlargement. Moreover,
the worlds shipments were moderately
large. embracing a fairly big contri.
button by Russia, and therefore there
was an unexpectedly large addition to
the quantity on passage. Afterwards
the decline was checked, and especially
In the distant or So-called new crop
contracts, because of the much warm
CT weather West. which resulted in
thawins all over the winter wheat ter
ritory. AS result practically all the
snow disappeared, and many Lying
fields were covered by water. This. It
was felt, might result in injury In case
II should suddenly turn cold before
The wat:r had time TO soak into the
soil.
Lower Temperatures.
Suddenly the temperature did fall in
some places, but as il was accompa-
MED by snow over "A wide area. no feai
was manifested. Small holders for
The rise were also led TO unload b.
reports that big Chicago bulls had been
unloading. Selling was stimulated In
part by favorable reports from Kansas
City. where the Kansas Grain Dealers
Association was in session. II was al
lased that the crop outlook in Kansas
was bright and some perdicted l2o.-
100000 bushels, against last years in
ferior crop of 100000 bushels. Need
less 10 say, most experienced dealers
ray little or no attention to crop es-
timatas so early In the season, realis-
ing that there is bound 10 be deterIo-
ration later on. The heaviness was
partly attributed TO the unexpectedly
insignificant reduction In the world'f
available supply, only 776,ooo bushels,
against 100000 bushels y,ar ago.
Decline in Prices.
Temporarily late in the week prices
sagSed to a still lower level, owing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
SPREADS CHECKS
WITH LAVISH HAND
IspeeIal 10 rhe rimes-pisnalch.

H..
Chicago, February 25--The story OF
The Lost Couple" an embryo novel
now i'll process oil construction by Miss
Gcrdldinc WinSate might be entitled
The Lost Check" in view of the thirty
slips OF paper bearing the young wo-
mans several aliases introduced in
Judge Scully's court yesterday. when
the youthful author was arraigned ON
charge OF fraud
MISS Wingate lives at 1l2s Michigan
Avenuc. She Is from New York, she
declares. ana came here with Frances
Il, Pearson, 2+0i Prairie Avenue. 10
found the Authors Club. Miss Win
gate says the project was financed by
MIS- l.. j. Sanborn OF Boston. who. she
says. gave her a number of signed
checks. signed for her (aIiss WingutcD
to fill out at her discretion.
Not content with spreading with "A
lavish hand the Sanborn checks, Miss
NlnSate also is alleged TO have paid
Il few bills with checks signed bv
Grace Wi'Igatc" and Grace Walker"
The first of the checks was Issued
ABOUT three weeks ago, and ever since
the creditors have hccn receiving not
known" no funds. and mo such
bank responses.
The matter came to "a climax when
Harold H. Daniels, vino Was employed
check for $50, signed c.. Walker. re-
turned To him. NJ the same time
pahicis lawyer produced another
check signed Sanborn for sl5.
The checks had been issued to tail
ors. millincrs illustrators, boarding
mouse keepers. theatrical agents ana
theatres.
What is your plea" asked Judge
Scnlly, "suilty or not suilty?"
Neither Judge was tho polite an
swer' "Justitication, if you please"
Then she told maze of financial
dealings aud UNDERSTANDINGS assert
Ing that. while she had issued checks
In her own name, she had written the
persons TO whom they were given not
to prcscnt them at the bank.
WHY did YOU issue them at all?"
asked tile judge.
We'll, was scared and l thought
that was the hest way
The case was continued until Tues
day. to give Miss Wmgatc "a chance
To communicate with relatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
STOCK MARKET DULL
THROUGHOUT WEEK

New York. February 26.-The inter-
ruption of the midweek holiday was
held partly responsible for the dull
ness of last weeks stock market. Be-
You'd that. however. there remains the
feeling that the future is not we'll
enough outlined to warrant extensive
speculative commitments This state
of suspended Judgment continues to
characterize the commercial and indus
trial situation, as we'll us the securities
market. In the steel trade opinion is
divided whether the decline In prices
represents simply a luil preceding A
spring revival or the indefinite post
ponemcnt of the satisfaction of re-
1uirements. Argument between the
railroads and rail makers upon the
quality of the rail. now subject to con-
ferences, ia expected to bring out rail
orders. Car orders. also, arc looked
Tor from the railroads in view of the
extraordinary inroad of the idle car
surplus caused by the severe operating
conditions OF the winter.
Publication OF various annual reports
OF steel and car companies has reveal
ed the low profits resulting from last
yaSris business, and give warning OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26

out, at any rate. and home trade in
cotton goods would be injured through
so many men being idle. while there
would also be danger OF sympathetic
strikes among other unions. The cot
ton market is keenly alive to the pos
sibilities in the situation in England.
and nothing but determined support
VIII prevent decline in prices If the
strike Is allowed to so into effect.
The weather will be of enough inn
portancc to have effect on the mar
ket. II it is very favorable or the
reverse. A. the close Of last week the
chances seemed 10 be that the market
would open this week with unfavor
able reports coming In from good
part of the cotton belt Flowing has
been delayed by cold aud wet weather.
and some sections are already COM
planning that they will get late start
on the new crop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26

effects of low prices On other indus
tries better results relatively are dis
closed in the reports OF the dry goods
combinations. The firm tone or the
copper market, coincident with another
advance in the price OF the metal. was
a sign of the sustained demand in this
important branch of the metal trade,
but exports still made the important
factor in that condition.
Early reports OF railway earnings
for January indicated the same dlverG-
Ing tendencies in different parts of the
country as was shown by December
earnings with the advantage in the
Eastern territory, partly, it was sup
posed. on account of weather condi-
lions. In the later reports OF gross
earnings reaching into the February
Period, there was some Improvement
compared with last year. The wea Their
of the winter, hard as II was on opera
lions, is regarded Us promising we'll
for soil conditions and the coming
grain crops.
The New York money market failed
to reflect In any large demand from
commercial sources. in spite OF the APP
rroach Of the season when drafts are
made usually on the reserve centres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26

! partly to discoura SinS cables, album
dant primary receipts and wldespre1<.
snowfall over Il wide area OF winter
wheat territory. In numerous places
the snow was said to be moro than tlf-
teen inches deep, which would furnish
needed moisture and also protect the
plant from the vicissitudss of the
weather The depression in European
markets was largely caused By fairly
heavy shipments from Argentina and
fair exports from India and Australia
The facts described seved to ancou.
aSe the growth and spread of bearish
sentiment. and as result great
many scalpers and room traders here
and West became bold, and tho mar.
ket was soon oversold. When they at.
tempted to cover they found the offer
ings small, and hence during the late
trading a small recovery occurred
Covering was stimulated partly by less
favorable crop reports, which wore at.
forwards corroborated by the Modern
Miller report. There has been little
OF nothing doing for export, owing
partly to ths light offerings and the
scarcity of ocean freight room.
Movement OF Corn.
Corn slowly drifted to q lower plane
early in tho week. owing mainly to
fairly large primary receipts and the
big increase in the visible supply
Then, too, cables were somewhat dis.
couraging, European markets being
affected by favorable crop reports from
Argentina and predictions OF heavy ex-
ports from that country ere long.
subsequently, our markets became
stronger on reports that farmers were
making lighter deliveries to country
stations. while shippers were buying
corn In Missouri and elsewhere for
shipments to Texas. Members of the
trade arr beginning TO make suesses
as TO the probable farm reserves on
March /.
In view OF the small crop and tho
extremely cold and stormy weather.
1t is the consensus that thu quantity
Will be a good deal smaller than a
year ago, when tho total was placed at
1.266,63i,o0o bushels. or 40,5 per cent
of the 1910 crop. It seems to be the
general Impression among so-oalled
Western experts that the farm reserves
on March / Will prove to be not far
from 9Oo.o0o.ooo bushels. or approx
mately one-third of the last crop. OF
course. this is largely guesswork and
is not positively trustworthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
Cheasapeke & Ohio Railway

f:to A.-LOcui-Dsiiy Newport Sewn.
$50 A.-Loca!-Daily- ch'ville. Er. sun
Thurr1ont
1900 a. -EIrress-Da!ly-N Old Point
1000 A.--Local--Daiiy- Lex. c. Fore.
200 f.--ESpres.tsDa ny Gin. -L'yiiie.
1900 P.-ENpress -DAIly-!;orfolk ~ Sewa
S:Vv p.-Local-kaiiy--S. News. Old Point
las P.-Locai-Daily- GorlnnSvilIe
1.lS p.-Locai-Ex- Sun.--Lchbs. Naiura!
BII0Se, clifton Forge.
'6.5J p.-LiinI2cC-patiy- -C.aCSi'tL ChIto
sii 90 F.-Eapress-U ~" oclnna:.. L'yiIln
'Sleepers tPsrlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE HICEMOND-Locat from
East: S.iJ ~ AZ. 1850 l.. N. Through from
East: II 80 =. N. $50 T.. 81. Local from
West. $50 y. 81, s.5j y. NJ. and 7:iS r. ST.
80 a. NJ, 2:S5 =. IT. and 500 p. N
James River Line: "s.3s A VI. Cas- +. s.
=. Daily except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMlEh CARRlEl. OF III IL SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. D.-Follcwing schedule agurc. publish.
cd "a Information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Da!Iy: o:IG \. NJ LocaL
.oA5 y. III. Express. 900 J.. M. Eapre.s
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
lantn ard Birmingham. i!:& T.. NJ. E1presi
Week Days: $50 II. NJ Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 y. M.-Daily.-CJnnectins for Bal
iinore Mon. Wed. and Friday. 500 A. NJ
Ex. sun. and s;l3 T.. M.-Mon.. We'd and
fTiday-LocSl
Trans Arrive Eichmopd
From the south: $50 4. NJ. $40 A
30, u. ~. sos r. NJ. daily: 1873 EI sun
From West Point; .:2o y. IS. daily li:,5 A
IL. Mon, We. and Fri. As p. II. Es sun
S. +. BURGESS. ID. r.. A.,
81 r. Main ST Phone Madison 272
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
c,trxen, wnnt New Depot.

SpcCIhT 20 TIhN lIIts- IIlSIi lVH'
ilarriSonburg. VA. February %
About 80 representative citizens OF
Iiarrisonburg met i'll mass meeting
Friday night and unanimously decided
TO ask tho Town Council 10 appropriate
the sum OF $1,000 in order TO secure
tho $4,000 new Chesapeake Western
depot which is offered by w H. -.
stokes the Sew York millionaire. who
owns the Chesapeake western Rail
way. To-day Chairman Avis. OF the
Board oil Trade. appointed "a committee
of six persons 10 carry the petition 10
II, ,1.llln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
Anglers TURKISH PEOPLE
Continued Murders Of NIoslcms Create
Grave situation.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
London, February 2;.--Thc Times
London, February 25.-Thc 'fimes
correspondent al Salonica. states that
the continued murders OF MoSlems 10y
Bulgarian bands have angcred the
Turkish people. and that the situation
has become very dangerous. II will
be very difficult to avoid massacr
unless the Turkish government acts
DrOmDtly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
STEAMBOATS,
OLD uumlNlU. LINE

~. Richmond loot :. ash St. daily.7:oo Pm.
Leave Newport News.................6:oo a. NJ
Arrive sSorioiR a. u.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk Tor New York daily except sunday
100 =. NJ. Connections also made by s.. Of
W. Ry. u. IL. and c. & y. Ry. at 4 4. a i.
Night Line steamers stop a; Ciaremunt TO
land or receive passengers signal, and
will be met ~ =" nl conveyance.
VIRGINIA SAyIGATION CO.-Jamts Rive,
by daylight for Norfolk and Old Point, New
port News and all James River iaudingh
Steamer leaves Honur- "Wednesday ard
Friday nj 100 a. M. Freight received for
all James River landings. Phone Madison l16.
Main TirEct 0ffice. s.. r. Ha;E. Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
SEhi}OARD ,vIR LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
moEd daily: 9:i0 \. M.-l.oca to Norma
lao u. M.-Slcepers and coaches. Atlanta.
birmingham Savannah. Jacksonville. STA r..
M.-Forida Limited teNcept sunday. ?:i2 T..
M.--Slerpcr and coaches. jacksonville. II 80
l.. NJ. -Siccpcrs and coaches, Rirmnsh
Memphis. Sorthbound trains scheduled to
arrive III Richmond daily: 5:a2 a. NJ. 7:Ss a.
NJ. 1926 y. VI. tcXccpt Monday. 5:eS i. ~.
$50 r. NJ, Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
40 SUICIDES IN FOUR DAYS
st. Petersburg Police Unable to tx
Plnin Wave OF Self-Dcsfructinn.

Especial 70 The -Disphtcl.J
St. Petersburg, February ?o.--SiN
suicides were reported to the police
last night, making q total of forty dur
ing the last four days The police We're
unable TO explain the suicide wave.
The average age OF the victims was
twenty-four years. Thirty-fve tool!
poison. two cut their throats and
three Jumped In the River Neva.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
Debate on price of Potatoes.

TSpcclaI 10 Int TIllNN- I'lsIAtNN.1
Berlin, February o5.-Thc Two days
debate in the scichstag during the
week on the prices OF food was main
~ concerned with potatoes. 1t re-
suited in the suspension Of the duty
OH the harvest Of 1911 OF this article
maintains that this Will not directly
affect prices. but il recognizes the in
creased need In 1912 OF imports. cspc-
cinlly from Russia and the neither.
la nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE GAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Ashland. stopping ct intermediate station,
Upon signal: Lr Richmond tBroad and
Laurel stsJ: .s:cs. .I:le. S:l0b. 9:io. s'io:iO,
il:iO y. M; 1910. a:!O. Sio. I:kb. b:io s:25
!:io. s:iOb: 1910. i:to T.. ~. Ashland:
1855, ID. s. %. TO- ''il a NJ. 'l2 a. s'l Z
g. 4. 30, 6. T. 8. 9b. IL P. n
'Daiiy except sunday. ''Sunday only
hCarries bapgaae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26

NORFOLK AND NIiSTGlt RAILWAY.
ONLY ALL Rail. LINE 70 NORFOLK.
Schedule in effect january ISL 1912.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: 800 a. NJ. 800 T.. ~. 1910 r. II.
FOR LI NCHBU re .hND THE WEST: '6:I5
a. NJ. 'io:coA. NJ. $40 l.. M.'s:20 r. II.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'n:i a. 81,
o:31 l.. NJ, 'il:30 +. ". From the West: '6:4O
a. VI. a2:o) .. NJ. bl:i0 l.. NJ. 'G:oJ r. ~,
800 =. N.
.Daiiy. apaIly cx. Sunday. bSunday only.
Pullman Paricr and Sleeping Cars.
W. g. uEvILL. G.. II. BOsLEY.
G. i. r.. Roanoke. D. r A.. Rchmonh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
Railroads
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh ant Perry
Streets, for Petersburg
&C. Z. $. IS 10. IL. 'i2 =: 81. /. 2. a. 4. O..
.s5:45 &c. T. 8. 80 10 y. n.
1900 p IL. for Chester, 1900 midnight 20.
Petersburg.
cara leave Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
ISIS. s:a5 ..i:i5, T:s5 s:sJ. 1885, .lo:a5 Haas
A. NJ. 1855, 'l:c5 2:35 3:3i. Las. o:Si. 6:3i.
.7:s5 s:25 y:s5. 1850. il:io =. NJ.
fDaily except sunday and hoiidaya-
Carries baggage and eEproas.
f'Limited. except Sundajs and holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars FOR Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
Raflroabs
Richmond, FrGderiCkSb'g & Potomac R.R.
TO AND FROM WASHING TON AND BEY0HD.
0 Richmond

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd 81. Sta. 800 p. II. for Freecrietsbpre.
Leave Elba Sta $50 4. NJ, 40 =. N. for AIhlaud
Arrive Byrd ST. Sta. S.25 AN. from Fredericksb'g
Arrive Elba Sta. $40 II. 30 z. from Ashland
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-15

REGISTER OF SALES.

20 T4sfa fjTt5NA aNf aJtff
Feb. 19-Henry Schomber, near Woodbury..
Feb. l9-Real estate of Mary j. Adamson
by Sheriff Allen. sa s
Feb. 20-lChas. H. Eastlack, horses. wag-
ons, harness. Stones Hotel Mt. Ephraim
Feb. 21AMrs Thos Stiles. near Blackwood
Feb. 21-Edw- c. knight, Redwood.
Reb. p and 22-D D. Jaggard, Deerheld.
Feb. p Chas. n Salisbury Mortgage.
near Bridgeport.
Feb- 22--AIiller Brothers, Aura.
Feb 23--C. F Gruff, Western Horses,
Wagons Harness and Hogs Lincoln.
Feb. 24-I. c. Smalley, Evan. 81
Feb. l24-I.. c. Smalley. EVAN. -
Feb. 26 Real estate of Mary S. Adamson,
by Shefiff Allen. siii e 9ge
Feb s2f Property Of Mary s Adamson, BY
Sheriff Allen. 5e,, ~, H.
Feb a7-Chas. Blensinger, near Mt. Royal
Feb 2S Frank Turk. EVAN.
Feb 2s-Egbert johnson, near Chews
Landing. fg
Feb. &c. F. Gruff, Lincoln rs
Sch. 80 -Saml t. stratton & Son, EVAN.
March Property of Samuel S. Reeves
by Sheriff Allen. s5,4 y4sfss,3 !.
March Isaac E. BeaKley, near Chews
Landing. .lile astress
March Properly of John r. Downer,
by Sheriff Allen. 2, 3st
March 11-Tax sale Of real estate by Geo.
f. Holdcraft, Collector.