davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-28
At the Dixie tonight.

Sam Royder OF Wellborn was in the
city today.
Harry Marwill has gone to Lufkin
on a short business trip.
W. w. Smith of Fountain was look.
ing after business matters in town TO-
day.
Accessories that are right for all
makes of automobiles. Brazos Valley
Ford Co.
W. o. Holmes has returned from a
business trip to Yoakum, San Marcos
and other places.
N. A. Gotham of Harvey was pleas
ant caller at The Eagle office while
in the city today.
If you want more eggs from your
chickens, read Harry Newton's Market
ad on first page
Horace Thurman OF near Macy was
in town today and paid The Eagle Of
fee a pleasant call.
Will Bethel arrived today from
Montreal, Canada, on visit to his
mother, Mrs. r. H. Harrison.
Roscoe Tatum of Sheldon, La, went
to New Orleans yesterday, after a
pleasant visit to relatives in this city.
Arnie Hugghins arrived last night
from Palestine, where he has been for
several months, and will visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hugghins,
near Kurten.
Mrs. Jim Mike, Mrs. Darwin, Mrs.
]. j. Tatum and Mrs. Alice Cole will
give a tea at the home OF Mrs. Alice
Cole, Friday, January 30, from 3 TO Z.
Benefit Free Baptist Church.
Cut Flowers-Large. long stem red,
pink and white carnations, $3.50 pei
dozen. Medium stem. reds, 81 per
dozen. Sweet peas 81 per 100, or
$1.75 for 200. Scott Floral Co., Nava.
sofa, Texas.
j. w. Ridgway, professor OF dairy
husbandry and secretary-treasurer OF
the Texas Creameries Association. left
today for Bolton to attend the annual
meeting which is in session there. A
discussion OF methods of disposing OF
the surplus supply of butter will be
a feature of this meeting, according
to Prof Ridgway.
Trees-Lombardy poplars, 25c "a
SOC. Cannas, best red, zoe, or for
ST. best pink, 15c, or for Zoe; best
bronze leaf. orange flowers, fine to
screen fences. soc per dozen, or doz.
en- for 81 best orchid, yellow, green
leaves, good for hedges, soc per dozen.
or dozen for 81; pansy plants 81 per
dozen; violet plants, 25c per dozen
Scott Floral Co.. Navasota, Texas.
] have in my possession one bay
mare, about IA hands high, branded
blotch brand on left jaw and thiugh.
Has young mule colt. owner can get
same by paying expenses to Mr. w C.
Bailey on Mrs ]. II. Suber's farm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-28
VISITING AFFILIATED SCHOOLS.

Prof. NJ. L. Hayes, professor OF agri-
cultural education at the A & NJ. Col
lege, left today for an inspection Of
affiliated schools engaged in agricul-
tural instruction. Prof. Hayes will
visit schools at San Marcos, Austin.
San Antonio. Kerryille, Flatonia, Buda.
Beaumont, Eagle Lake, Moore and
other towns.
A number of these schools are con-
Quoting agricultural work under a CO.
operative agreement with the A. & NJ.
College, following out courses of study
prepared by the college. These will
be inspected and in addition, Prof.
Hayes will visit number of schools
that are planning to take up this work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-28
$40 REWARD FOR EACH MULE

Went astray during the flood-One
black mare about years old, about
Is hands high; split left ear. One
dark mare mule about g years old.
about Is hands high, no brand. One
chestnut colored horse mule about IL
years old, about Is hands high, brand
ed 3, do not remember where; last
heard from was around Butler Farm
in Burleson County. $40 will be paid
on delivery.
PALERMO BROS.
BRYAN, TEXAS
Phone $50 Main Street
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-28
.HORT|CU[TUR|STS TO
MEET IN DALLAS
Midwinter Session to Be Held In That
City From February
10 to 20, 1914.

The eighth midwinter meeting of the
Texas State Horticultural Society will
be held in Dallas February 10 and 90,
1914, according to announcement OF
Prof. Z. j. Kyle of the School of Agri-
culture of the A. & NJ. College and
secretary-treasurer of the society. J,
H. Arbenz of Sarita is president, and
G. H. Blackmon of the A. e. NJ. Col.
lege assistant secretary-treasurer.
The sessions will be held at .he
Chamber of Commerce rooms and the
public is invited to hear the discus.
sions.
The program as announced follows:
Thursday, February 10, 1914. 10 a.
m.-Call to order; invocation. Rev.
George w. Truett, Dallas; address of
welcome, C. W. Hobson, president DIAL
las Chamber of Commerce; response
to address of welcome, Fritz Engle-
hard, Eagle Lake; reports; appoint
ing of committees; report OF delegates
to the International Dry Farming Con.
gress and American Pathological So
ciety, E. W. kirkpatrick. Mckinney
Bacterial and Fungus Diseases AT
fecting Nursery and Orcahrd Trees,
DR.. F H. Blodgett, plant pathologist,
College Station Practical Sugges-
tons on Growing Roses for the
Home" ]. B. Baker, Fort Worth /;
Farm Terracing and Its Relation to
the Growing of Horticultural Crops,
R. B. Pearce, College Station; Pre-
cooling A. R. Sprague, San Benito.
Thursday, February 10, p. m.-The
afternoon of this date is left open in
order that the members may attend
the National Corn Exposition and at.
tend the general program.
Thursday. FEBRUARY 10, 1880 p. m.-
Marketing of Fruit and Truck" A. Y.
Shoemaker, Jacksonville; "Horticul
tural Investigations That are to Be
Carried Out by the Texas Substa.
tions," w. s. Hotchkiss, Troupe; "Hor.
ticultural Conditions on the Plains,
L. M. Dalmont Plainview; Recent De.
veolpments in the Grape Industry in
Texas" Will B. Munson, Denison
Goblin Moth and It's Control" Will
mon Newell, State Entomologist of
Texas, College Station; American
Plums and Hybrids," E. L. Ayers,
member senior class, A. & NJ. College,
College Station
February 20, a. m.-"How TO Care
for Shade Trees in the City to Get
the Best Results" F. X McGinnis, Dial
las; "The Factor of the Housewife in
Home Identification, Miss Mary W
Schakelford, director OF art, c. /. A.
Denton; "The Peach" ]. w. Steuben
rauch, -Mexia; Canning Fruits arc
Vegetables" Miss Bernice Carter, as
sistant State agent in charge of Girls
Club work, College Station; Value OF
the Home Garden to the Farm Home.
d, A. Frank, Dallas; Agriculture In
the Public Schools With Special Ref
erence to the Teaching OF Horticul
ture." w. F, Doughty, superintendent
of Public Instruction: What the State
Department of Agriculture Is Doing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
]. S. Byars of independence was in
town today.
Mrs. c. s. LaHatt went to Mart to-
day on a visit.
d. C. Buchanan was in the city to.
day from Harvey.
Adam Rice of Mesa was in the city
on business today.
NJ. d. Chance returned yesterday
from a visit to Waco.
B. A. Higgins of Kurten was Wis.
itor to the city today.
Firestone tires and tubes, all sizes
Brazos Valley Ford Co.
Mrs ]. p. Curran went to Waco to-
day on a visit to relatives.
Miss Cordie Soles went to Wellborn
today on visit to friends.
lobe Tobias was a visitor to the
city today from Steep Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Brinkley OF Mesa
were visitors to the city today.
W. B. Brinkley, well known Grimes
County citizen, was in Bryan today.
T. A. Hensarling OF Steep Hollow
was in the city yesterday on business.
Uncle Abe Hensarling returned to-
day from visit to relatices in Well.
born.
Messrs. r. r. and Deets Barnes
we're visitors to the city today from
Mesa.
Mrs. Sam Dunlap, Mrs Norman
Stewart and Mrs. II. G. Rhodes will
give a tea tomorrow afternoon from
3 o'clock on, at the residence of Mrs
Dunlap. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-28
COUNTY COURT.

The trial of Rufus Lane. colored,
charged with aggravated assault, was
held in the County Court yesterday
and Monday. Lane was acquitted by
the jury.
As there were no cases on the dock
ct for today, the court was recessed
until tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-28
Mrs. Pat Patterson went to Ennis

Mrs. Pat Patterson went to Ennis
today to visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Daughtry return
ed to their home in Corsicana today,
after a short stay in this city.
Miss Rassie Howard returned to her
home in Moody today, after pleasant
visit to Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Coulter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Baker returned
to their home in Alvarado today, after
a pleasant visit to relatives in this
city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-28
ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS.

Installation of officers tomorrow
Thursday night in Bryan Lodge No.
SAT, l. o. o. F. The d. d. C. NJ, L. NJ.
Hewitt will give instruction in degree
work. ]. N. THOMAS. n. G.
JOE B. REED, Sec.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-28
NAvAsoTA BRIDGE COMPLETED

The work on the bridges in the
county that were washed away during
the flood is well under way. Judge
Maloney reports that the bridge over
the Navasota river known as the Mad
isonville crossing, has been completed
The contract to build this bridge was
let to John w. Hicks of Reliance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-28
FAIR MEAD DAIRY
A. w. kINNARD. Proprietor.
Phone 1887.

Bottled Milk and Cream delivered ev-
cry morning at current prices.
FRESH CREAM A SPECIALITY
In half pint, 10 cents: pints. 90 cents:
quarts 40 cents. Coupon tickets good for
milk or cream. Phone orders for sure
service or hail driver.
High Grade Products, First Class Ser
vice, SANITARY MANAGEMENT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-28
NOTICE, BARRACKS.

There will be an important
\ business meeting of the class
tomorrow Thursday night
at s O'Clock sharp. Every
member must be present.
R. S. WEBB JR., Pres.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-28

to Aid in the Teaching OF Agriculture
in the Public Schools" Judge Ed r.
Kone, Commissioner of Agriculture,
Austin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
BOSS Finn BUYS ON BROADWAY
Takes Brogan Building Mt Eighty
Arst street In s2.5OO.OOO Trade.

William Finn OF PittsburR. the boss
OF the Bull Moosers OF Pennsylvania, took
fiier in New York real estate yester-
day. Following the lead Of other Pitts
burg men OF wealth who have turned to
New York real estate as "A field of invest
ment, Mr. Finn took title yesterday to
"A Broadway corner not far from some
Of the holdings Of DuPuy. Hofstot and
others from the big city OF western
PENNSYLVANIA. Mr.. Finn takes the Bro
gan Building at the northeast corner Of
Broadway and Egh,y-Arst street, and
gives in part payment two properties
further downtown. The building Is bought
from Klein X jackson. VINO not more than
a year ago took 1t from Charles Brogan
when not even half completed,
The operators gave the site. 1922 feet
on Broadway and ls2.7 feet on Eighty
first street. to Brogan in part payment FOR
the Mcclure Building, at the northeast
corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street. The operators apparently fur
nished Brogan with money to improve the
Broadway corner with a fine apartment
house. In September. 1912, plans for the
building We're filed. They called for a
structure twelve stories high and costing
sl.000.000. IL was to lead the group #
fine West Side apartments. Rrogan
started to put into physical shape his
building, Everything went well with him
and IL looked as II he would have his build
ing ready for the following years rent
ing. He had run the skeleton OF the
building up to the eighth tier by the
Kew Year OF 1913. when trouble doomed
big and black in the steel industry. Bro
gan could not get his st.c! orders filed
and work on the structure had 20 be sus-
pended.
Klein & Jackson finished the struct-
ure, which they now sell through
Tucker. Speyers q Co. to Mr.. Finn. In
part payment for the big apartment Mr.
/ Finn gives the Law Building. Ave story
structure at 2j9 Fifth avenue. and the
eleven story Standard Building. a; 81 and
/ 81 West Thirty-first street The former
measures 49.4Xl00 and the latter 33.4x
1889. The Standard Building Mr.. Finn
has owned since 1905. The trade involved
81 100000. 1t is the largest deal negot..
ated In some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
SEVENTH AVENUE
CORNER SITE SOLD
Five Buildings at 30th st. Said
10 Have Been Secured
for Improvement.
100000 APARTMENT DEAL

Tho property at the NORTHWEST corner of
Seventh avenue and Thirtieth street has
neon sold. The buyer has plans for the
future Of the corner. but IL is said he Is
r., wiling to have them made public at
,,s time Ac ordinE TO gossip the FIVE
bindings ON thr corner will come down
md a new building viii he erected, bene-
o,ire the Values of the site which was
t.d Al Ss7s.oOO by Mrs. Harriet pening.
,ha seller The buildings arc three and
tye stories high. built many years ago.
FOR y,a~s the income from the property
D.. been comparatively little. The new
,u.ue- is tn rnangc all this. Four of the
ove hot,.,s front on Seventh avenue and
~. ON TniI.ieth street. The three on
,,c avenue nearest To the corner are i6.S
Zoo, each, while the fourth house on the
,venue is - feet wide. The tenement on
rhir,ierh street is % feet wide and 80
loot deep. The combined plot is IS feet
sauare During the boom in the Penn
sylyaf,ia section Just prior 20 the opening
~ the big railroad stlgion in seventh
avenus this corner figured in the trading
several tiines. II was reported to have
been sold by Mrs. pemng. 1t was leased
nv the Prudential Realty Company, how
ever. for twewy-one years with two re-
oeO.als The rental, though not record
was said TO I've high. The company aoan-
Soned its lease a few years ago when II
vas found the section was not coming
I'm 10 expectations formulated during the
construction OF the Pennsylvania station
Mrs. peming has owned the corner since
Julv. 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
RUSH TO RECORD TRANSFERS.
War Tax Causes Heaviest Filing in
Many Years.

One hundred and three transfers OF
real estate were filed for record In Man
haitian yesterday. a greater number than
has been fled on a single day since the
boom times OF 1906 and 1906 In addition
there were forty-six transfers recorded
in Tho Bronx Up to January of this
year all transfers In Manhattan and The
Bronx were recorded in Manhattan, and
If the total number filed in the two bor-
oughs yesterday is considered the day was
one of the busiest shat branch of the real
estate market ever has had.
This sudden increase in the volume Of
transfers is due in part to the coming
around OF the first of the new month,
when many contracts are consummated,
but much weightier reason is that
real estate will begin to-day TO pay
the war tax levied upon it in the Govern
ment schedules for raising additional rev.
enue. Every deed of conveyance will re-
Quire stamp to value equivalent To
81 per 81 900 represented by the equity
IN the property to be conveyed. That IL
IL property IL valued at sac 900 and is
mortgaged for 5000 the tax to be paid
Ia on the $4,000 equity. which would re-
uure $40 stamp other realty papers
taxable are bonds and acknow ledgnent
certificates. the latter require "A ten cent
stamp. and bonds IL they he individual
so cents while I'VE cents per 500 is the
tax on bonds of corporations Mortgages
are not taxable. stamps are obtainable
from the Collector of Internal Revenue.
1t was of course to escape such taxes
that many transfers were placed on
! record yesterday. While most of the
deeds bear date OF recent signing. Their,
are "A number which are dated back sew
eral years. one being recorded OF as far
| back as 1905. 1t also will he noticed that
many transactions recently reported a:
under contract have been closed and re.
corded sooner than they would have beer
under ordinary circumstances.
| While mortgage filings were heavier
| than usual. they did not show the great
! increase noted in transfers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and New Jersey.
cloudy to-day, probably light rain; to-mor-
fair not much change in temperatures
moderate and variable winds.
For northern New England rain 10 -6ay:
to-morrow fair; moderate west TO southwest
winGs
For southern New England cloudy to-1w
probably light rain tomorrow fair, not
much change in tefnperature; moderate
southwest 70 west winds
For western New York rain to-day. 90
morrow fair In west, rain in east portion:
colder; fresh south, shifting 10 northwest
winds
NEW YORK. Dec The pressure
mod, ratey low yesterday from the vest
Guf section mort heas'w nj INTO tn" upper
Lake regions, but high ciFewhero with ccn-
tres Of high on the Sew England coast and
over the plateau states.
Heavy rain fell IN Georgia and generally
cloudy and showcry conditions prevailed In
the Mississippi valley and eastward into
the south and middle Atlantic States
Rain also fell In the Pacinc States
Temperatures were higher In the Missis-
sipIi valley and from tn. Gulf states north
ward into the Lake regions
The only freezing weather east Of the
Mississippi River was tn northern New Eng
land.
In this city tho day was cloudy little
! change in temperature. wind fresh north
east; average humidity. - per cent. ba-
/ rometer corrected to read TO sea level, ~
a Nj. 3o:;5. T. NJ. 3O;Ia
| recorded b. the of'tcal thermometer Is shown
4 10 NaN f4h1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday;
The south American Land { pe%gejooDmen'
rectors John wheaney, John Il, Cochran and
Louis r, Perozo, New York city,
The Jtkvin Realty COMPANY Manhattan
capital. 5000 directors, william II Bevln.
Hrookliyn, y 81 Edwi9 = Jackson Jr, and
IN" Heysrrfsii Really GC,orpo.ratioqn Man,
Il Anstein' The Bronx. New York CITY;
Mary j. whaey and walter s. Newhouse
New York city.
The Round Robin Realty. Corporation
Manhettsy NsP,,s n,saj no. dsiTsGtors
New York city; Rudolph r. ArHsten The
Bronx, New York city.
The Fnrtwoad Realty COMPANY Mnnhat-
tan: capital. $4,000, directors, Barney RAT
tcuherg Morris Blum, BROOKLYN y. Y Hy,
man Fine The BRONX. New York city.
The 81 Louis Construction COMPANY
Manhattan, capital. 81. 900; directors Loui'
friedman, Wolf Frle!ma9 and Herman
The Mspleton Holding Company. Brook
lyn. capital, 5000. directors Moses A
lewis, Rrooklvn, y, Y; Bertha King anC
samuel \. Freedman, New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASED.

Carstein Lnnekln, Inc, have leased
AT 81 West Seventeenth street the sixth
loft 10 I, W. Marmelstein and with Spear
e. Co. the fourth loft 20 Wenstein Bros {:
at - East Tenth street the nth loft
to the Cneeda Art Embroidery Company.
and at 1915 Broadway offices to Louis
Haber and Samuel Meyers. and at eel
Fourth avenue space to the Reck Engrav-
ing Company and II. A. Cesar & Co.
]. Arthur Fischer has leased the base
ment store at $50 Sixth avenue to A.
Conner and the four story building at 204
West Fortieth street TO h. Bergue for a
restaurant.
Edgar A. Manning has leased to / Ep-
stein, mlliner, the first loft in 81 to 81
West Thirty eighth street. and for Edward
Margolies the third floor in 365 Lexington
avenue 10 Mrs. Alfred de Nillers
Ellen Il Jeffery have leased offices in
Aeolan Hall TO Or. +. y. Davenport and
the Suffragists Corset Manufacturing Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Incoming V-ss-Is-Ry wireless.

- Zacaps, Colon. los miles cast of Sandy
Hook At " yesterday
- FL Occidentc, Galveston, lN m'les north
"ot OF Torfugas nj noon
- Rio Grande, Brunswick, IS nilos north OF
DlamoUd shoals At noon
s. ~ sud Galveston. 'E miles southwest of
Diamond shoals AZ noon
s. Canaguev, SANTIAGO. ~ milrs south OF
Diamond Shoals al noon
S Antilles, New Orleans. 80 miles south of
Jupiter NJ noon
S. 2uis Mayasuez, 80 miles south Of Sandy
Hook AZ noon
- Havana, Havana. 3. miles north of Ola
mond shoals at i VI
S City OF Mont -omcry. savannah. l07 mi!es
north Of Diamond Shoals al noon
IS FL Mundo Galveston, 9o miles south of
sandy Hook At noon
IS Keene Belfast, Ga, $50 miles south
OF Sandy Hook a,
"a Cherokee G"0ryr own, - miles south of
SANDY Hook AZ =
St Jonm's bar a, y; II "'''" -
s. Nahuo MOBILE - m,lcs southwest Of
Diamond Shoals A. y NJ
s. Iro4uo,' san nom,nso. $40 miles south Of
SAu!N lppk a. T.
(, Nr1uA ".',r,tou. ~ miles south of
sandy lloon n y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
RIVER FOR DYCkMAN FLATS.

The sand Construction Company has
acid the two Ave story apartment houses
recently completed on the east side OF
Vermilve avenue. 100 feet south OF Acad-
~mv street. The structures. which are
built los feet deep. occupy plot look
$50. They have been held at $4,000
and are taken by an unnamed investor
VINO gives other property In part payment.
ire houses are arranged for FIVE apart
nents on floor in suites OF three, four
And five rooms The Sand Construction
Company, which built them, acquired the
ate last December from the Lawyers
Title Insurance Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
WEST SIDE DWELLING SALE.

VEST lO5TH STREET-Slawson
Hobbs have resold for the Seymour
Realty Company, Seymour kurzman
President. the 1--WE story American oase-
mont dwelling at 800 West lo5th street
h.tween West End avenue and River
eide Drive on lot 2lNlOoll. John r
Hass is the buyer. The selling com'
pany acquired the house about a month
ago from Daniel T. and Maude T. Ke.'
logg through the same brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
APARTMENTS FOR y. j. LOTS.

A deal involving $4,000 and affecting
two Harlem apartments and $50 lots in
New Jersey was consummated yesterday
nv Newark brokers, The Perkins Realty
Company. New Jersey concern has sold
iO4 and 100 West li4th street. two SIX
story apartments. on a plot 15N99.ll' on
the south side OF the street, about 10 teet
ycs, OF L,enox avenue. ]. Budd Smith Of
South Orange. the buyer gave the realty
company in part payment $50 lots In West
End avenue. Vaiisburgh section OF New
ark. pr Charles +. Kraemer and j. a.
Keitlinski were the brokers IN the deal
TIE lots will be improved with dwellings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Buy LOTS NEAR QUEENS SUBWAY

Bryan l.. Kennedy on Saturday suc-
toned Long Island city lots on Green
point avenue, Cosman avenue and carolin
street. near the new dual subway station
being erected at Carolin street and Thorn
son avenue, After spirited bidding
twenty-four lots sold were purchased at
from 81 500 to $1,000. Among the pur-
chasers were T.. V. Sproul, William II.
Brown, Z, T. Motthaus, George Hynes,
Frank Pole \. Meyer and Henry Love-
Joy. Six more lots We're sold at private
sale