davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
LIVE STOCK.
State of Texas.

State of Texas.
County of Cameron.
The undersigned st. Louis. Browns
vile X Mexico Railway Company will
sell for cash at public auction to the
highest bidder three shipments of live
stock hereinafter more particularly de
scrlbed), which have remained un-
claimed for a period of more than FORTY
eight hours after arrival, and on which
freight and other charges to date have
not been paid; proceeds from sale will
Je applied against transportation and
other charges accrued and accruing, sur
plus, If any, will be held awaiting claims
of owners.
The said shipments were rendered for
transportation to Mexico CITY. Mexico.
by the Edgcwater Stock Farms at Fort
Atkinson. Wis, on Feb. Bird. 1913. and
were detained at Laredo. Texas. en- route
TO destination by reason of embargo in
by the National Rvs of Mexico.
ana were thence diverted via this gate
way. and are here detained by reason of
inability of the next succeeding carrier
III line of destination to transport. Fur
Their description Of the shipments which
arrived here May l1th follows:
|. shipment consisting Of, as billed.
- cows and IL calves, consigned to Gull
lermo Kreush.
:. Shipment consisting Of. as billed.
4 COWS and II calves, consigned to
Francisco Buch.
8. Shipment consisting Of, as billed.
COWS and Z calves. consigned to Fran
cisco Buch.
Sale is to be conducted on premises of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-10
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD.

the National Lumber x CreOsOting Co,
heretofore used as a lumber yard, To-
Gated near this company's right of way
in a division of this city known as West
Brownsville. Shipments to be sold in
whole or i'll part lots, to suit purchasers.
Sale to begin at $40 p. m. on June 18th,
and to continue from time to time as
necessary to conclusion.
Dated at Brownsville. Texas, this the
9th day of June, AID. 1913.
The st. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico
Railway Company.
BY c. l.. Macmanus. its General Agent.
June G-7S-910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-10

that he wanted to get busy and hire his
men. He was told to 90 ahead that the
council was not holding him back. as he
had the money to the credit of the ac-
count, and could put the men OF the pay
role as soon as he saw fit. The matter
was left to his Judgment. He stated that
he had the men already picked out. He
asked for some suggestion as to the buy
ing of horses for the department; said
he was no Judge of horseflesh, and want
ed to get somebody to pull him out of the
hole, by suggesting a way of passing on
the horses without risking his own iudg-
ment. None of the couneilmen would
admit to being a Judge of horse flesh and
the suggestion vas finally made that he
revert to the plan of advertising to get
horses submitted for tryout in the de-
partment before any contract of pur-
chase be made. This plan will be car
ried ont.
The proposition of appointing a board
of equalization was passed until next
meeting. and the expected change in the
street cleaning work was not made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-10

FOR SALE.-1M acres land on boule-
Well improved. Cistern. Fenced. Ideal
place for poultry. Price $1,000. See f.
n. MOnsess, P%utegnat's building. G-6-17t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-10

WANTED-Neat young Mexican girl
for chamber work. Apply Mrs. Ander-
son Tourist Hotel, If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-10
CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR RENT-Furnishcd rooms for light
housekeeping; 1900 Jefferson st. 5261 ii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-10

FOR SALE.-New FORD Roadster.
Style 1913, Latest model, for $517.50
Address Ray 5. Wait, Sau BenitO.
Texas. ID. 6-6-7t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-10

FOR RENT-Cool furnished room a
1904 Washington st. 7. ct If.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19
ENGINEER LATCHFORD'S
HEIRS RECEIVE $4,000

Mrs. Ella Latchford, widow of the
Owl engineer who went to his death
in wreck on the Houston and Texas
Central, will receive $4,000 for her.
self and her two children, Cleo and
John Bolton Latchford. In harmony
with an agreement, an amicable suit
has been entered in the district court
against the Houston and Texas Cen
trail simply to record the settlement.
This will be Monday, and the money
paid over to Mrs. Latchford.
John W. Latchford was one of the
most popular engineers in Houston.
He was chairman of the grievance
board of the engineers working for
the Central, ard was a Mason of high
degree. He lived in Houston Heights,
where he was leader in civic affairs.
Besides his wife he was survived by
his mother, Mrs. Mary Brownhill; a
sister, Mrs. Harry Brown; and a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19
MRS. L0NCSTREET DE-
MES BAD MANAGEMENT
Said Her Postoffice at Gainesville, Georgia,
Was We'll Kept and Referred to Burleson
AS Wilson'S Sixty-Day Attorney
General'-Victim of Georgia
Railroad and Power Co.

adjudged a monopoly it's products
should automatically go on the free
list.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19
COT READY To DIE
BUT STILL LIVES
Swallowed Poison by Mistake, Then
Dressed for Death and Held Re-
eeption in His Home.
IBy Associated Press.1

Macon, Gas May 19.-Although ply
sicians say he can not live, B. NJ. San
ders Walker, a prominent real estate
dealer who swallowed poison by mis-
take Wednesday, was able to be up
and about today and experienced no
pain.
Mr.. Walker received messages from
physicians all over the country offer
ing their services to assist in the fight
against the effects of the poison.
When told he could not live he re-
signed himself to his fate, dressed and
held a reception in his home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19
PASSENGER AND CATTLE
TRAINS COLLIDE
Fireman Chris Reed Killed, Five Badly
Injured and Twenty-three Slight
ly Hurt When Trains Come
Together.
tBy Asso lated Press.1

Austin, Texal day 19.-Chris Reed
of San Antonio, fireman, was instantly
killed, five persons were badly in
jured, and twenty-three others slightly
hurt this morning in a head-on col
lision when an International and Great
Northern passenger and a cattle train
collided five miles south of here. The
wreck occurred when the engineer of
the passenger train is said to have
run by switch where he had orders
to stop.
Among the seriously injured is Unit
ed States Marshal Rogers of Austin,
who was thrown across a table in the
dining car and injured internally. Mrs.
r. d. Holland of Palestine was in
jured the same way. DR.. w. r. Sim
cock of Austin, seventy-five years old,
was injured in the chest and his con-
dition is considered serious.
The fire which broke out in the
wreck was soon extinguished.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19
HELD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

Rev. E. l.. Shettles of Navasota, pre-
siding elder OF this district filed the
pulpit at the First Methodist Church
last night, and preached helpful and
inspiring sermon which was much en-
joyed by all who heard it,
Immediately after the service the
second quarterly conference of the
church was held, and the reports
showed that the work of the church,
and of all the auxiliaries, was in splen-
did condition.
Rev. Shettles was formerly pastor Of
the church here. and the members Of
his old congregation and other friends
here greatly appreciate his visits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19

Washington, May 19.-Mrs. Helen
Longstreet, widow of the noted Con-
federate general, today told the Sen
ate postoffice committee that she was
victim OF the Georgia Railway and
Power Company because she had
urged legislation to curtail its favors.
She replied to the statement that
her office at Gainesville, Ca, was poor
ly managed, and referred to Mr.. Burle-
son as Wilson's sixty-day Postmaster
General"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19
A TEN YEARS PURSUIT
ENDED IN DEATH
Agents Of Italian camorra Society
Trail Traitor OF Society for Ten
Years Finally Staying Him.
fRy Associated Press

New York, May l9.-After pursuit
of ten years around the world, and
five unsuccessful attempts to kill him,
agents of the Italian Camorra society
last night found Angelo Defno, said
to be the traitor of their society, killed
him and escaped.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19
NEW YORK GUkMAh
WAS ELECTR0CUTEO
Declared He Went to His Death on
Crooks Code of Honor
Not to squeal.
[By Associated Press ]

New York, May 19.-John Mulraney,
who declared he went to his death on
the crooks code of honor which COM
PEELED him not to squeal, was electro
cuted In Sing Sing prison today for
the murder of Paddy Breen, saloon
ist. On the way to his death he said
a cheerful farewell to former Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker and the
four gunner occupying death cells for
the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19
brother, Richard L. Latchford, all Of
Houston Heights.

He was in charge OF Owl No. II,
fast train between Houston and Dali
las, when he met his death with his
fireman, B. |. Durham of Ennis. Going
at the rate of forty miles an hour the
Owl left the rails about a mile north
Of Benchley, and went into the ditch,
killing the two men and injuring sew
eral passengers. Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19
U. S. Consul Persona Non erata.
[By Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press1
Eagle Pass, Texas, May 19.-Gov-
ernor Carranzas is preparing a mes
sage to President Wilson notifying him
that United States Consul Ellsworth
at Piedras Negras is persona non
grata. He refused to give the reason
and Consul Ellsworth made no state
ment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19
ITALIANS AND ARABS
IN BLOODY BATTLE
tBy Associated Press.l

Benghasi, Africa, May 19.-Italians
and Arabs suffered heavy losses in a
recent engagement at Sido Garba,
when the Italian forces drove the
Arabs from their entrenched camp and
were later attacked on both flanks by
the returning tribesmen. The details
of the battle are meagre.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19
WANT CEN. D|Az sR.
| To RETURN To MEXICO
[By Associated Press.1

Corunna, Spain, May ia Mexican
delegation arrived here today to try
to persuade Gen. Porifo Diaz to re.
turn to Mexico and undertake the gov.
ernment of his country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19
SW|TCHMEN's UNION
MEETS IN HOUSTON
tBy Associated Press.l

Houston, Texas, May 19.-The grand
lodge of the International Switchmen's s
Union convened here for its biennial
session this morning. One thousand
delegates are present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19
Anti-Alien Bill Signed.
[RY AssociatAd Press

Iby ASsOCIdIVu FTess.I
Sacramento, Cal, May Governor
Johnson of California today signed the
Webb anti-alien land ownership law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19
Kenyon Offered Amendment.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May Ex-senator Ken
yon offered an amendment to the tariff
bill today that when corporation is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19

Give her what she wants when she
wants 1t and she'll want something
else.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-19

Misses Nina and Lucille Graham of
Rock Prairie we're in the city this aft
ernoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

growled
Follow YOU. Monsieur? do not comprehend.
I'll aid YOUR understanding, then You followed us
up the hill out Of Aencon saw YOU Well here am
What DO you WANT :.:..
courage.
PERHAPS they are: but no man with honest business
sinks along the hedges. You 90 your way, DO you
hear?'
"The roads Of France are free the man muttered
again
Markham quickly struck match, and before the
man could turn away had looked into his tace. lie
wore the cap and blouse OF a chauffeur and his legs
ncased in the black putteeS OF MS craft Olsa
ambassador was unworthy OF her
@Wen, YOU 20 back to those who sent YOU here and
say with the compliments of Monsieur Phlidor that
the roads are dangerous after dark I've every right to
break YOUR head. and if meet YOU again I'll do It,
Combyene7?"
The man eyed Markham stick obviously again and
then with glance toward the pair IN the bushes silently
walked away. They watched him until he was lost IN
the shadows Of the trees.
VOU see. said Markham II was right. But can't
understand it. Why should Olga
Hernia was laughing softly. Don't tell me you're
50 stupid as that.
He took Clarssa by the halter, and led the way into
the road again what do you mean! he asked slowly
Il mean, mon dmi' tlac you n"N' '?','l' 49,
breast a dangerous emotion She decided sometime
ago TO marry YOU. Dldn I you know JldC: II Qu'c
true. She told me So
Told YOU .....,,;..,
Not III words. On, no. OSI i've .,,,,
important to anyone But she tol me Jus. .' I
Nonsense: one lo'lo'''' '"'''
stood that. But to marry
Precisely that nothing eI'G one NAM ~
with YOU my poor TREND one ,'' No' .Gd " It's
man to her ieet "heil Si'e '1' W "'' ''''' We
There was no need OF daylight 70 see 'e ss'.Ilt
on her companion lace he''"' 0'ui' 'o'I Il III '''0
dark. ~,.:,..:.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

MARKHAM wen, along in silence, determined that
l'A the chance Of discovery must be avoided at all
hazards Presently he discovered what he had been
boxing fora path hardly pcrccp,blc in the darkness
which lei through the bushes and promised immunity.
They followed silently, pausing ior awhile to listen
for sounds Of pursuit and at last with minds relieved II
not quite certain poiici On into the obscurity. They
had entered, it seemed, an aisle Of a forest, which
stretched. darkly impcnctrabe, on each side Before
them bactncss, darkness within dark like cave, a
smell # dampnes5 like a dungeon. The sky lghtcncd
for moment and they saw the shape Of leaves and tree
fronis far above them like pattern in carpet, pat
tern that changed with cltlike witchery for wind had
blown up and sounded about them like the roar Of dis
tant sea- rising now and then in mighty crescenio,
like the booms Of 4 upon the shore. The
trcctops swaycI and Joined in the splendid diapason
Markham lei the way, his hand upon Chri5sas
bride pecring along their slender trail; while Hernia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
DoINGs OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN

Paris. - The Duchess Devizeu,
formerly Anita Stewart, operated up
on for appendicitis,
New Neutrality-suspicious. Mcclure
discharged Luther Sisson, ice man,
whose wife. had him arrested for
turning her over his knee when she
interfered with his spanking the
child.
Hastings, Neb.-Angered because
eight mules and horse were sold to
him at auction when he had no need
for them, S. R. Sidders, farmer, shot
the animals, then hanged himself.
Sidders had bid on lot to worry OPP
ponent who suddenly ceased bidding.
MinneapoIis.-CentraI Committee
of Zion Society of Israel made pub
lie resolution protesting against trial
of Mendel eBilis at Rev, Russia.
SpringfieId.-Reported Sen. L. Y.
Sherman is threatened with pneu-
monfa in Washington
Springfield.-Use of parcel post in
shipping auto licenses has saved state
of Illinois $14,415 since Secretary of
State Woods took Office.
DenVer.-Annie Corley, %, weight
$50 pounds, knocked out three in
suffers when. they accosted her on
the street. One still unconscious
when patrol wagon arrived.
MiIwaukee.-Otto A. Berth, ex-
real estate operator, charged with
embezzlement, brought back from
New Mexico.
Sheboygan, Wis.-Walter Snyder,
Is, hopeless cripple, accidentally shot
and killed Ruth Eischberg.
cIeVeland.-Johnny Kilbane, feath-
erweight champion, sued for $25, 1000
by stepmother, Bridget Kilbane, who
charges Johnny with alternating af-
fections of her husband, John Kill
bane, Sr.
St. Louis.-Harry LeVan, deputy
constable, shot and killed Fred Hesse,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

Welfare Commission power to regu-
late hours of work, wages and work.
ing conditions of women and minors.
Omaha.-Dr Anna Shaw, suffrage
leader, will not appear on any plat
form with Emnelihe Pankhurst DUR
ing latter's American tour.
Moline, IlI.-SteVen Goodrich, 8,
attempted to deyour contents of
quart bottle of whisky. Doctor saved
him. after hours work,
WiIkesbarre, Pa.-TWo men killed,
two narrowly escaped when piece of
concrete weighing several hundred
pounds struck mine cage in which
they were working.
New York.-Roland B. Molineaux,
once convicted and afterward ac-
quilted of murder in two of most
notable criminal trials in city's his
tory, married to Margaret Cornell,
young play broker.
Nashville, Tenn.-John TaIIey, 1s,
negro, was hanged to tree in court
house yard by mob that broke open
Jail. Accused of attempted criminal
assault upon white girl.
Racine, Wis.-Eloyd Sutton, Chi
cago, arrested and fined S25 for
throwing samples around town which
nearly caused death of child.
Galveston, Tex.-5oo Mexican fam
lilies here pledged to return and fight
for their country if requested by
Mexican government in case of inter-
Vention.
Tacoma, Wash.-Reported four
dead in gas explosion in Pennsylvania
Coal Company's mine at Divide.
Three others reported dying.
GaIesburg, lll.-chas. Mount, we'll
known Burlington engineer, dropped
dead while lifting articles upon a
dray.
Champaign, IIl.-cabs, flowers and
tango music were barred at first big
University of Illinois dance of year
but slit skirt was there
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
@raas.isentbums .'4ssstbefea
Qeue 6npp tebtten.


aoolpe aappeg an .Soutbern Sbio
9. 8c Z. g.; $500.
SObu GppIer il. on .. N. Rssb;
$24o0.
Waathids Snpars an Scbu e.
DunebIutb; $500.
Wlar NolSman an Mbrabam pros
min; S7S8.08.
Bertha Tl. 9udus an Gborles 8.
ames u. o.; S7S2.
Uldrn g. G,ebenbonner an Weits
poob 5omeitrab Co.; $1,000.
80. 3. SIoan il on llnion Saos
mas 9. &c e. Co., A700.
Games Gresn on Reabing 9.,& 6.
Co.; $3.50.
2ouis gittnerfnn bieielbs; 500.
80. O. Sshnits il. an Court s5ouIt
Sopines Bert, $1,000.
gDiaiom Jren an Soutbern! Sbio
g. &c 8. Co.; $1,000.
6enrn 6uber an 4tlns 6. &c q.
Co.; $4,000.
:. %. gsartin an Rsuie ] 'Risbts;
500.
senrp Z. Wplfrum an Gtarfg. a
SO. 3 Co.; $1,000.
Gli3atetb airfhner an golumbio
g. & 9. Co.; $500.
5arrp O. 3. gurd5orbt oulGeorss
80. qloii; $500.
Catherine Dnsrnsr an o. 5uff'
man; $4,000.
Disielbe an o. Goopin; $1,000.
| Geiilgts 5ppot hsten.
| eSeptba O. Msiller an Mabifon Ro
| e. & 6. 60; $500.
soiepbine u. snmelr1tb on Nm
troee 6. gnfpuo; $500.
Georae Droegs san 1iils 20. &c 2
lgo.; $500.
| Garri. s. Saltsan Tlpers. q. Goo
lpsr; $3.50
Robert Dermansan propioent Gap
Iinas o. &c 2. Co. $500.
Elisahxtb o. Irpther an 5itle @
& z. Co; $27O0.
/ 4brnbnm gjrOnin, on Greberi6 q
I8ien; $56.
1 7bonlds s5ren an GDuthern Obi
I2. & Z. go.; $1,000.
4 Jannie aiebffefpib .ons Union Gar
l8. e Z. Co.; $500
i sSobn y. sysbring san' Sprins 'Oror
i 4renne 6. 6e .. Co; $500.
4 gmma Grabmdnn fon %. Murb z
il o.; $500.
i Derhorb aepsr son bieitIbs; $15O
4 Greb Mutim srn> GIsy. 90. 6al
truct; $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
vrnxseiseHtbumsib ibertrssxHaea
gineinnati, 30. ssuni.

Sbe SatIep qart Go. an SO. G.
Sarper. Got 385 in unierabtbeilunu
N" in SatIeh Bart; 81.
abam BONNER an gburles 3. Cgz
felb. Sots 6 unb Z in 6enrn anorr'g
llnterdbtb. in fSairmonut; $500.
Sobn g. gunJblutb an Wotbids
S6pars II. a.. Cots 30. 13 unb IA
in 5obn g. YuHgsblutb's uniernbz
theilung in Silperton; 81.
Bolter 6. Marbprf, 1ruftee, an
John g. Yunsblutb. 13 Cots In
Seehnooo; $95.
9erfelbe an 2lnna o. Bon Seq
germ, 26 Cots in geeHipoob untsrs
Gbtheilung; $173.50.
5be Rortb Sib< Realtp 60. an
gertruee Deber. 45 BET 120 ssuB an
Ger Siibieite Der 5prins 2apn 9lDs.
so Sub Oft!i6 BON 5otparb Qpe.; 81
Charles 8. Ssfelb an Sobn Opp.
Ter il. u. 4., Cots 6 unb Z in 6enrr
an0rr's llnterabtb. in Jnirmount;
81 90 etc.
Srfbua 9. 5a1for an Senrn 5ron.
tort. 81 GuB an glepes unb gribas.
toDn pife. IN Geftion q, grssr
5ornfbip; 81.
4lios Douabertp an 70. 3. Gibbst
u. u, Got 80 in 81. 20. 8iibop'I
4hbition an 2opelanb; 81.
gbarles Wiorie an glpot q. Sohn
irn, so Oei $50 GuB an Der GiiboIt
sfe Der 6amilton nnb Gprins Qn,pi
9lps., ebenfo 125 BET 40 yub an be
| Siibfpsftede Der Gprirn auipu I'M
6clDarb gtpenue, ebenfo 80 bei Ia
SUB an Der Weifieiie Der 6ctDarh
176 Jub fiiblih rsn Gpring 2nnr
! lsbtufO 80 tti 800 anS an afr Herb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01

Isite Der Gprina 2aipn 9lpenue; ST.
grances g. 9. Molfb an apoia
2aprence, 9beiI Der Got % in Greidp
q Wlias' llnterubtb.; 81.
2lnna 5reiberger an 9ubio 9. gars
beG, Cots 8, 10, IL, IL unb 13 in
Sunlor e Openers llnterabtbsiluHg
in aobmonne; 81.
Mbrdbdm grpnin an Mdr Mulbs
man, 2S bel 100 Sub an Der Sitieite
Ger gart aDenne, So Sub nOrbIih bon
Cabin GtraBe; 81.
0illiam DoDts an lpoid SO.
gouns, 80 BEL $50 5ub an Der Gin
Ieite Der grdfbedr Sirabe. tpeItlib
Ron goIerdin Yits; 81.
Glisabetb 8snabls an WilIiam s.
SGoan IT,, 80 BET 321 SUB an Der
Sfieite Der 6eritel 4penue. 345 Sub
| iiiblicb bon observatory Mpe.; 81.
Gopdro :. Webeer an Willidm O.
Sebmiq IT,, Got 90 uno 5beil Der Got
81 in 6. D. Sbort's llnterabtbeilun9
in 6erubant; 81.
SoIepb 6. gbltr an Wm. Z. Gren,
Cots 76, II unb rs in Splponus
Wrtobt's 3. llnterabtbeilung auI
DoInnt SiIIs; $432o.
Gau R. 6arbeion an Marid @.
gpmb Ii. 81, etfpa SO gerss Gonb in
| Settiou 25 in Springfielo 5Ibp; 81.
9eprae :. 5arbdon an Wtaria d.
Comb, nasislbe ei9enthum; 81.
ssrant 8. Sarbsion u. a., On bie'
ieIbe, basIelbe Gieentbum; 81.
Mont G. goburn an Sulia 3. Ris
dol, Cots 8 nno 10 in glod 20" IN
! Gbarlss so. Steeie's llntsrabtbeiIunsi
500.
| Rihorb Wapne an Qusuit Stein'
lamp, 80 Sabre podt auf DO Bel IS
IGuB an Der Siibipeitete Der 5. uni
/ 6ome Strabs; monatIits Wistb'
! S458.33
| 8erbaro goITe an Charles Reirin5
| % bei 100 SUB on Der Sitieite Del
Ruber1 Strabe; 81.
Wiai1m .. glthauisr an Soiephin
SO. QltbauIer, 30/100 aers on De
RorocItfeite Der 6orrifon gSite il
| Ssttion 2 in grsen 5fbp; 81.
W9arn Qruss an Sobn B. SiiDer u
o., bic 0itlide 6dlfte non Got 129 Il
SolepiIb Spuoieate llntsrdbtbeiIuns
$500.
Rofe gopls an George 5. S6i6ts
ISbeil Der Got SO in gonrdo i3drris
llnterabtbsilung; 81.
g1aomi @. goppin an Gdtherin
Tuerner, 40 Sub on Der SIoieits Be
grie @penus; 81.
gIeonpr 6. Stanbsr on Gli5abet
Stanoer, Got 80 in College Si
glace Improvement Cos nntepabth,
; $10O. !
ghriitopkr 3. gbtparos II. q. O
Rotbon aabn, so bel 108 5ub q
er RorbIeite Der Winoham apenu'
4T0 6uB OItlih bon Reabing Ro.; s.
SoIephine 8romlnse an glatbd
qohn, oasIelbe GieentbuI; 81.
Sacob 5urtb an Cornelius 5. Wlt
Dilliams unb Sobn S6uIte, 13 Got
: in Der anberfons sGfpina lluterabthe
:. lung. nit ie % SUB Jront an b
SiioTeits Der Court StrdBe nohe I'd
Z qenu Mpenue: $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
cysrturD @OS5e an Bernard gtuberq

gsrburb 8oiIe an gernarb Ruberg;
$3.50.
6enrn 6edtnon an 8altinfDre 4De
Ne. &c q. Co.; $4,000.
6snrn 5uber an Wm. Shmib'
$1,000.
Clarence 8. 6drris an 6ighldHi
glpenue 6, &c g. Co.; $500.
Warp grues an Garoline arOuie
$3.50.
SO. 8. Slpon ir. an Union Sdn
q. & q. Co.; $4400.
glargnrst Rieiientere an Guaran
tee Iepofit Co.; $1,000.
80. 6. DempIter an bieielbe; $1,000
glapmi y. gpppin an Wlpers y
COOPER; 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01

raan eruabne in er.eten oas .gtue. 1ons sioii'