davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
BOND DOTS.

H. jenkins. Township clerk Of Scbrine
Smith Township, MahoHing County, Ohio
will receive proposals until noon on July
% FOR 10000 per cent told Improvement
bonds. denomination 500. dated June ],
1919, and due from June !, 1915 TO 1871. in-
elusive.
According TO reports Pratt, Pratt School
District, Pratt County, Kan, will hold an
election on July % to vote on the issuance
Of $500 building bonds
T.. D. Stannard, County Treasurer Of
Brewster Putnam County, \. Y, will re-
ceive proposals until noon Oh July q for
$1,000 a. per cent highway Improvement
bonds. dated August J. 1913, and due Au-
gust I, 1881
Seasongood & Mayer, Of Cincinnati,
were awarded on July the $}S,lO0 jl2 per
cent coupon street bonds Of Orryille'
WaVuc County, ONO.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-Tho local street market Tor
copper was qui Win lake quPled i+4 y
No el,ctr5Iytc I4d133sc. and casting.
135.0f4c. standard copper on the Meta
FAcbluqe wa- &,ah, with spot quoted l3.2'r (;
Ii,lv t3'g58IsAIl4 August, September ana
Cr,t Il. - d, A.; 75c I'm London copper
was c4sv carly. bot closed hrm al t62 IS 'd
Co~ ,fr,ot and tG2 12s Gd FOR futures.
riS-IocalIy was hrm but quiet. win spot
,,,,ot.1 "a 701t IOc: July. 1896 ~ %o91 &c; Au-
gu-t and septembcr 5000 loc' 0cloneI J..
So Ga SOC. In London tin closed irm al
MS for spot and ilh2 los FOR futulI@@s. @S. a.d
.t it,14 20. boa East 81 Louis. 80
-' -i5I.I rER-Duli a. 5.2jN 1.;i'c IN New
York. ana az 5c hid ln ~ Ldatt - '''''''
IfO%IclcvoIand warrants 3's l2a ~ la
onJ)1 Locally iron was barely STEADY at
.l."yg- St,; %. Cof No 1 foundry northern.
10 80 80, a.. IA a.. No . Northern, and Sll 90
p, ~ for 40 southern and soft
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
ITEMS OF WALL STREET
London was a buyer Of 1900 shares on
balance on the stock Exchange yesterday.
Dividends we're declared as follows:

Dividends were declared as follows:
Manhattan Electrical supply Company.
regular semi-arg Of . per cent on pre-
fcrred and E, u,r cent on the common, payable
August 10 sock Of record July 10
Segcl Stores corporation. regular quarter
ly OF % per cent on preferred stock, pay
allo August 90 stock OF record July 10.
United cigar stores Company Of America,
regular quarterly OF IA per cent on common
stock payable August IL to stock Of record
Trenton pot,cries Company, per cent on
non-cumulatiV- preferred, payable July -
TO stock OF .eCorC July H.
Electro Lamp company. regular quarterry
of "a per cent ana an extra OF one-half OF I
per cent. PAYABLE August ! 10 stock OF rec
St Mary Mineral Land Company, 81 a
share, payable August II TO stock OF record
July u,
Directors Of the Independent Brewing
Company have approved plan to retire
26I4 per cent deferred dividends on the
preferred stock by issuing 1867 shares OF
preferred and llG2l shares of common
stock now in the treasury.
+. II. Eaton. president of the American
Car and Foundry Company, has resigned
as a director of the international Motor
Company Thomas Cochran, jr., being
elected TO succeed him.
Attorney Reed of the Steel Corporation
and counsel in the government suit, has
left for his home in Pittsburgh. He said
that the hearings will be again resumed
in this city about October ! and that the
Steel Corporation expects TO have all its
testimony in by January /.
Il was stated here Yesterday that the
expenses Of the suit begun in the Supreme
Court Of Kansas 10y the Columbia -knick-
erbocker Trust Company and L. d. LEVIN
son & Co 20 compel the city of Atchison,
Kan. to pay its bonds due July /. 1913. arc
being borne solely by those two COM
pauies The issue in default amounts 10
S266 $50.
l.. G. Converse. Albert II. Wiggin and
Charles +. Brooker have been appointed
protective committee for the common and
preferred stocks of the American Water
Works and Guarantee Company. Holders
are requested to deposit their stocks with
the Bankers Trust Company
Net earnings of the II. 3. Claflin Com
pany for the six months ended June 90.
1918. were S2jf,9H, as compared with $-A5'-
S45 for the same period OF 1912. After the
payment Of preferred and common dlvi-
dcuds there remained a surplus oi N"si-'
as against t6Si7 the previous year
Another engagement OF Sl,JOo.ocO gold for
Paris is expected to-day. Regarding re-
ports that the supply Of gold bars at the
Assay Office had become exhausted, IT was
learned that there is an abundant supply
Of the unrehned metal on hand, the rein-
ing Of which will begin to-day This II
was stated will provide for all future
shipments. There has been cessation oi
refining work for the last two months
which accounts for the deplted supply OF
bars.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports of merchandise from the
port Of New York. as officially reported
at the Custom House. for the week ended
July Il are estimated at <l3,537,979, against
81. .77sea in the previous week and Sl5,ISl, 70
GA in the corresponding week last year.
Since January I. sos, S96,76l, against Nis,-
0201S In the corresponding period Of 1872.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16

Liverpool cabes-Spot, fair business doing
sales. 10000 bales: spe culation and export
LOCO. American. 1000; imports. 5000. all
American: mlddling upland. cid. Futures
opened quiet. at y point higher; closed quiet
but steady. unchanged 10 I point lower: july
645d; July-August, 6.44hd; August-SepIeu-
ber. e. 48iad: September October 6.2212d; Octo-
November, GI6isd. Noyember-DecemDer'
6l2d: December January and January r ep-
ruary. G11iad; February-March, 013d; Marcn-
April 61id; April-May, 6.lod; May une,
6 iGd june July. 6l6d. Manchester lafuS
ouIet and unchanged: cloths. offers too lo".
New Orleans July 15.-The cotton Ih"'hc'
was quiet but steady to-day. The weekly
weather reports stimulated scattered buying
which was met BY limited offerings. The
opening was quiet, points down TO points
up. at their lowest trading months were only
8 TO ( points under yesterdays closing IN
the afternoon the market gradually worked
I'd to I TO 5 points over yesterdays nndl'
and closed steady at a net gain OF to
upluts
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. July f5-Opinions by experts that
the wheat crop In the Dakotas and Mime
sofas was too far advanced TO be endangered
bv rust gave the market a down turn 10 day.
Closing prices. though steady We're IA -
under last night corn finished isltsc or
and oats at A.a1Ec decline. In provisions. the
outcome varied from last nights level 10
Il &C below. Range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16

PRONIslONS-Quiet with comparatively
small price changes. but the tone was steany
on buving by commission houses and strength
in hog markets PoRK-Firm Mess .oo S2.g
x23 20: samily S23GS26: short clear. $50 I3p
S22 - REEF-Stesdy. Mess SlsqSls 90;
family. S2OaS22; packet si9gS2o; extra India India
mess S2sQS3O. DRESSED HOGs-Flrm.
Bacons. i3s0l3,sc; pigs l3Isc. CCTMbATS
Picked bellies firm: 10 ib, 1Ilse, IL ib' l6te'
"a 10 l5al5Ac pickled hams. l6t1c. TAI
LOW steady; special. 6i2c; city. DC: country
5NaGsc. LARD Middle West. ll@g II zoe;
CIV, tIa.c. refined South America, l2.sOc; con-
,lncnt H. i5c: Brazil kegs, 10. soc; compound
drn. %. aloe SrcARINE-S Steady; oleo, lOis"
asked: city lard. l3'4c.
COTTONsEED OIL - New high records
were again established. the o level bens
reached when July sold slightly above .his Dg
urc. There was further good buying by com
mission houses as well covering ON strength
in tho cash position and a scarcity OF supplies.
The old crop positions were relatively nrner
than the new crop, closing at net advance OF
II to ~ points, but many traders seemed 20
consider the new crop months relatively low
and these positions closed AZ net gains Of 10
II points Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
Mountain States Telephone and Tele
graph.

Telegraph Company reports gross earn
iugs for the five months ended May 81.
1913. as S2.9S2.4O3. as compared with
S2.652. 29l for the same period Of 1912,
an increase Of S33o,112; net earnings for
the period were sl.Olf,432. as against
S1.01A702 last year. a gain OF $29.7&0.
and surplus after dividends amounted to
S225.707. as against s353.S79 I'm 1912. a
decrease Of S12S.172 Dividends I'm 1913
amounted TO SSlS.727, as compared with
s660.S2i during the five months of 1912.
an increase Of S15I9o3, which accounts
for the decrease I'm surplus for that
period
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
DRESSED MEATS GO UP
Sone Grades of Beef Up Cent and n
Half Within Two Weeks.

Wholesale prices Of beef cuts have
sohe up appreciably within the last two
weeks the aggregate increases being
oloWn IN the following tables, issued by
prominent packing house. figures rep
'esenting the cost in cents a pound:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16

scarcity Of cattle Of "a good beef grade
'he alleged cause for the advance
.".ch means an increase Of from three
iour cents pound 10 the consumer.
mas been noted that there have been
'p'nents Of live cattle to foreign ports
.. .'htiy' but II is asserted that the guam
49, sent abroad was not sufficient to
ave any effect on the local market.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
pIrrsBURGH STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

by Middendorf. Williams 4 Co: In
r"rporuted No 81 liao street. Now YORK,
and No 100 East German street. BaltlmoTe)
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
FURNISHED by Harry o. Thompson d Co, NO
20 Broad strectJ
COHALTS.
poRCUPINEs
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED ly Charles y Barney a 60 No. -
Broad street New York ana NO. u SoHu
4II street PhiladophHl
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
AVAILABLE GRAIN SUPPLIES.

s,.,i,l csbrc and tcleeraphlc communications
ro.cl,cd iy BrHdstrcet's show tho following
changes In available supplies. as compared with
nr,, ipug account:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16

street,
LAND.
ma Al Bid Ask.
East Bos Land 10 II
MISCELLANEOUS.
An, Az Cbcm ,sI. AZ. Chic Stk pf.l02
40 80 W ge,-I edison M Co.2i :0
ATostq Mills ~ a. Geo Ry q El.liJ4s --
a." 81 s2t, IS do pref. So. So
Al, tncuu "a. 3 Mass Electric. lSi. 49,
do pref. Il la 90 pr,t'.'''' sg "a
Am i a T..lZ1i. l-''s Mass Gas..-. ~ D
Am Wool pf. 70 sois do pref - -
Am Zip. ~ 1882 Rotary Ring.
Cumb Power. 20 10 swift 'o...lV'z l,'
do pref. 20 % Mr.g'n LIMO. -,
u.ylrsn Tel q. 30. United Shoe. g. i3's
So Ing nj tas4, 100 do pref. ~ @
Cbic SIX Yds iCt l65 United Fruit 10 l5-'z
RAILROAD.
Bos & Alb. 1918 10 I{os q " = Pi ~ ~, ~,
Uos \ Maine So 5ait u q H.l0Jh, lll',
Boston Elcy. sgi. ~ West T. ~ iy 1g3-
BONDS.
t,-rET ctr a. sTf. A1i-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NlCIpAL BONDS.

Furnished by zimmerman & Forshay. No. Q
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
C0rrEE ! Quiet. closing few poin,s

above the bottom at net decline Of 6alS
points sales - 500 bags As far as the locsl
market was concerned, contracts appeared 10 be
pretty well evcncd up. which renders the mar
ket subject 10 quick price changes either way.
Conditions abroad appear 20 be weak. ana the
declining tend snCy OF both Hayre and Hamburg
was the principal depressing factor. as the
trace was not disposed 10 hold values above
parity with Europe and attract selling orders
from abroad Havrc showed loss OF 1%Q2
francs from Saturday and Hamburg was =
rfennig OF FOR the day. Cost and freight ohers
were steady. The spot market was sc lower
on the basis Of oc FOR Rio IS. Local contract
YriNeS
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.


IIOI MD MFNI-FIOuT InaCIINt, WIN
buyers encouraged by the decline in wheat
spring patents 81 IOaS5. winter straights. 81 90
ass -: winter patents. - sO4S3 20 svrlng
clears. s. 15HS4 30: extra No ! winter 81 BOH
- 20 40 >. - >OQS3 90. Kansas straighls'
s. 3OQS4 80; fancy sprins patents. 50 20gSo.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair 10 good, ~ iog
Kiln dried, s. 40 BAG MEAL-Fine white
and yellow. 81 3Jdsl ~, coarse. 81 SOd$l -.
FEED-Western steady. spring bran, 20 ar
S22 90. Hour DO. S2T; red dog $2s GO; city
steady. bulk S21 sacks. S22 10; middng
S23 GOqS2s 90, red dog, $50 30; oimeal' s@9a
Sou 80
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
CnrTnNsEED OIL
MOLAssEs AND sYRuPs

MOLASsES md SYKIFs = Ihe WaIm
weather continues TO restrict the demand Tor
molasscs AMI prices were unchanged. Syrups
quiet.
NAVAL sTORFs-A slightly easier tone
wns noted I'm the turpentne market, machine
bbls being quoted SS&c, influenced by the
Contluued on twelfth page.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES,
BOSTON STOCKS.

| FURNISHED by Charles Head q Co. No. u Wa.
street,
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16

Continued on twelfth page.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12
LAPS PLACATED BY BRYAN
 IN SECRET PACT

WASHINGTON.-T startling in- formation was given to the New York American today by an official close to the administrator. that the negotia- tlons between Japan and the United States on the protests against the Cal ifornia land law had reached a point from which it could be stated there would be no further difficulty
 The information was broadly made by this official that the forthcoming reply of the Secretary of State to the last Japanese note would be "satlsfac- tory to Japan" Further than this The Americans informant would not gO
 That there could be q secret agree ment. for some time at least. which would be satisfactory to the Japanese Premier is altogether possible.
 Most foreign governments like Rus- sia. Japan. Great Britain, etc., con- duct their international negotiations by their premiers. who have power to make treaties and agreements. with
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 12, 1913.

Before getting hanged yesterday at Folsom Oppenheimer made state ment urging the women of California to persist in their efforts to have cap ital punishment abolished. Oppen heimer was probably II. little prejudic ed on the subject and one can hardly blame him considering the circum stances but still there are probably very good reasons why capital pun ishment should be inflicted only after the most careful study of the effect which 1t might have. Strengthening a human being Is hardly mark of ad vancing civilization whether the man led to the slaughter has been guilty of murder or not.
 Of course capital punishment is hardly done as revenge by society for an offense committed against society. would be nothing less than murder and added to the crime of murder would be the failure to recognize the exhorta tion to forgive our enemies. It would be worse than the murder committed in the heat of passion on in the effort to escape from the clutches of the be cold. calculated, fiendish slaughter of q man on whose life society has no more calm than he had oyer society It would be butchery of n brother fratricide.
 ss The great question Is whether cap- ital punishment prevents murder or not. If capital punishment means the sacrifice of one life that a greater number might be saved there Is good reason why 1t should be practiced. but murder Is hardly ever committed under circumstances winch permit the murderer to take into account the re- suit of his act
 If q man commits deliberate murder he Is evidently not constituted a3 an ordinary. normal human being. No man who can see what the reJalt would be to his conscience and peac , of mind would ever take the life of n fellow being no matter what there might be in it. He must be an in ferior type of person who could not see that nothing could repay him for the torture which would follow the crime, 80 that really the men who commit murder are men who would not be subject to the same feelings as the ordinary person and would De hn more deterred probably by the thought
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

Fresh fruit and vegetables at the Royal Fruit Store. Phone Main 122 Free Delivery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

Subscribe for tho Home Daily Mug yet. it stands for Noms's progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

Nor does our national public life appear so spotless as We stuuld like 10 hl.e it. Mir Biglow reports. on the authority of Seward, that our ac qusition of Alaska was only secured through bribery in Congress, and names some eminent men; and he casts d cloud upon the supreme court of the United States by suspicion that one of it's members was open to improper Inducements when the dis puted election was held to be settled, Il suspicion shared by Samuel J. Tilden.
 Our Alaska Deal.
 Bigelow was in Stewards confidence at the time of the purchase of Alaska. and writing to his friend, William Hargreaves before the cOnsummation of the purchase said, humorously. Our country will then. without exag- geration, be bounded on the north as say. by the Aurora Borealis. and we can continue our Pacific railroads to the north pole with the principal northernmost depot in Simms' Hole" But 1t was n year later before Seward told him the inside"
 Do you wish to know wl.,t that treaty was cOnsummated?" said Mir Seward. of course l answered I did. Then" he replied, q must put you under oath. Before that money could be voted. $2,800 had to be given to Robert J. Walker, $lO.OOO to his partner. F. K. Stanton; slO.OO0 to two members of congress, and $20,000 to Forney, who had lost $40.O00 blythe dedication of his clerk.
 "One thousand more was to have been given to poor Thad Stevens but no one would undertake to give that to him. 80 I undertook it myself. The poor fellow died, and I have 1t now" This statement gave me much food for reflection on my way back to the fotei-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12
PHONE MAIN NO. 46

Entered as second class matter. Feb zs. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congres of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

of execution than by any other consid eration They cannot see matters in the same light as the normal indirid- ual and the fact may be that soci ,ty slaughters the abnormal as a leHsel. to the normal, which seems tn Ee a very ridiculous and futile proceeding. fathers men were hanged for steaiins and for other offences. To thirx of this fact brings home to us the dis turbing thought that some of our ia thers were really murderers judged by the tenets of present day society. If man were hanged today for steal ing horse, and hanged by due p,o- cess of law, there is not one man in the country who would not consider the judge and jury a lot of assassins. Yet our beloved forefathers slaughter ed their brothers for small offences with most complacent skill and fre- quency and seemed to believe that it was due to society. We can see now that they were wrong but are We sure that We are right still?
 In many countries capital punish ment has beeh completely abandunrd and reports from such couatrics do not seem to indicate that the aboll- tion of judicial killings was followed by private enterprise along the same lines. In countries where the govern ment ownership of public murderlng utilities still exsts private individuals seem not to have been forced out of to be able to more than hold their ow n in the slaughter industry with furtign competitors.
 Oppenheimer was right in spite of the fact that his conclusiors might have been drawn from premises which were created only by his oNA pri>a.e bias. Ills evidence would hardly Le accepted in q court of law is his con uection with the subject was of kind calculated to make him only too willing witness for the defence of pri- Vate slaughter. But Opperheimcr might have been right just the same and the society which took his life might have been guilty of a similar crime to that which caused his own strangulation prematurely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

out referring them to the national par liaments. Under that political system. a. statement from Secretary Bryan couA be accepted as conclusive by the Japanese Premier and exploited by him as satisfactory to the Japanese government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12
MINERS RESTAURANT
 HAS MANY DELIGHTS

Fresh oysters in the shell and fresh articles of all descriptions keep the Miners Cafe always up to the outside city standard. Music of . delightful kind is played every Saturday and Sunday evening during the dinner. It is now oms's chief pleasure resort on such occasions. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

Nome Weekly Nugget, month 500 Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..sS.o9
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

j. ]. MeoRATH, Eciter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-12

Noms Daily Nugget. 1 month ....S3.oe Noms Daily Nugget, 6 months ..31o.oe Nome Dolly Nugget. year ... .s20.oo
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

,AY or SEPTEMBER, 1918,
a -
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure OF ra:ns boats oeys
Trains Marked (sl Expresses

Philadelphia A A2.2O- 3so tlo' 800 $50
lis. 1iss 1857. p a9s7' sis Iso soo
Sss ss sss 500. 500 ss5 7lo' 7Ao s.0i'
Phlaphis M o. 49, 4le' OS sois
SEQ. 7IO 7So 7SS- soi' SoS' sis' sSs'
S'T St s Hsii. II az p NJ ssS e 80
P s.is o.s
70 TO s;lt@.F' md w'.sinsoa NJ SI tI2 7 sos S oS
aos 45i iG Sia a. Si7 5 saa 7s s5:
10 baltimore Way Stations A A--i2l6 1912 p A-a.ta
Baltimore M5ao1. o.: Ia: sS: S
To Baltimore sionss SUNDAY A. P. N-S.So
FOR p pEIAwARE n M 2 DvIsISn r s4!IHpAp a..
%4S bS S:Ss s ~ eSs Saturday. 9nly-S 80 ~ ,,ss.
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILRoAD.
S. iis% H-i.ss: 45 sis: lis. 7so'
10 g Pm, FnE.d'PAI 81 s 49, & 20 50
= Bsr@os and Warrington M4 Ss.; oss s!. $50. 1857.
ssi1 % and %Anrtsu S sunday: '' 4 M.S o g. iosI Il
dys-sisA N. 2io and 4.i5 m.
p,u...,,,. -, WILSON TIs,ol InE SnS srEMsoATs;
P. 500 4 oand . so ' W ''
FERRY
FENToN BEACH FERRY.
Wilmington D
Frenchs
minutes after the hour and hsi hour for irs 7oA and 81 a.
even hour and half hour for 90 and so Cars leaving here On
sixth and
every 10 minutes beginning With The hour for 90 10
springs Tor Tor Ssnnst @ % square % - minutes "''' ' r " D''0
u,s. minutes before %
stance
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
SHERIFFs SALES.


SHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias, TO me di-
rected, VIII be exposed TO pubic sale. at
the Court House on Market street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the
city Of Wilmington. New Castle county,
Delaware,
THE SIXTH DAY or SEPTEMBER, 1918,
az 10 o'clock, a. m,
the following described real estate. viz:
No. l.-Beginuing al point on the
northcrly side Of Eighth street az the dis
tance Of fifty feet easterly from the easterly
side OF Harrison street; thence northerly
parallel with Harrison street. one hundred
and forty feet 10 a stake; thence easterly
parallel with Eighth street twenty Ave feet
TO another stake thence southerly and
parallel with Harrison street and passing
through the centre Of the party wall between
this and the adjoining house on the cast, one
hundred and forty feet 10 the said northerly
side Of Eighth street and thence thereby
westerly twenty FIVE feet 10 the place Of be-
ginning be tho contents thereof what they
may.
No. 5.-Begnnins At point on the east
erly side Of Porter street, between Chest
seventy.fve feet from the northerly side or
Elm street; thence westerly parallel with
Elm street, hfty'four feet 10 corner
thence northerly parallel with Porter street.
twelve and one half feet 10 another corner:
thence easterly parallel with Elm street
ffty-four feet, 10 the said westerly side OF
Porter street; and thence thereby southeriv
twelve and one half feet, 10 the place Of he
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken in execution as IN.
property Of John W Brady administrator Of
George Iustis, deceased mortgagor. MARY
r. Jusiis ms VIE morigagor being also
deceased, and 10 be sold by
WALTER S. BURRIS. Sheriff.
sherif's Once Wilmington. Del. August
49, 1913. aug2o23.26, 3O-septa.5.