davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Why not
give him
a dozen
bottles Of
Evans Ale
or Stout?
Your Grocer or Dealer.
HE'S CRUEL AZ WAYS
SAYSDOCTOR'S WIFE
o.o,s,red Women with Red
Hair, Too, She Alleges-Mar'
rage a Hold-Up, He Holds
YouY Grocer or Dealer.

us,r,age-A hold-up game.
Hone-A cell.
Wife-The warden.
Tn. foregoing views on matrimony
.stsn from the glossary OF Dr. Lee
shon,nser, Of II West Fifty-hfth
Ga, a, presented to the Supreme
go. nv Mrs. Edith Shoninger, who
!. siding a separation on the ground
:, ,rusl and inhuman treatment. There
,o,,v-two counts in the wife's COM
Dlsint o,.u ,,s. 70.
"a, I, discoiored features or bruised
-, that Mrs. shoninger complains
:, but what, 20 a sensitive woman is
..,,v ,nnuman-the declaration by
IS. husband Of q preference for women
~ than his wife. In other "oruS'
\. shouinger would not re happy Win
I'D he lacked romance. Not even
r.. bsSutiful land Of Tvangeline, IN
w w Scotia. where the couple spent
~. boneymoon IN 1918, aroused IN
~. ,bvsIcisn the least bit OF nus
handy sentiment. -
,..S.nd an the second day after they
n.,S married. sat detected, and eX-
sr.'.sd his unhappiness. He told his
~ thst ne preferred worldly women
- then he described just the KIND
L meant. He liked a woman VINO hau
"a bsir. a fat chest and long myers
TSs shoningers were married in
r.brnsrv. 1918. Their first established
80 VS. at the Hotel Gotham. But
~ nbvsician. his wife said, was rest
-. and assuring her that he was
Jskyll and Hyde, he threatened 70 mare .Ss
bsr life so miserable that she "woulu
bst. him" He also offered to make
wager that he would drive his wne
,rom home before the following Janu,
,ry Children Dr.. Shoninger regarded
aga periodically complained to me
about the marriage laws OF New otk'
ss5 Mrs. Shoninger, Saying that they
,souired a man to disgrace himseli 10
set out Of an undesirable relation
Mrs Shoninger further complains
that on one occasion she found her
husband scantily clad in his ROOM ana
NJ, explanation was that he was trying
70 contract pneumonia, with the nope
TIA, II would end fatally. The VIE
aIeges that he said he would give hef
$4,000 10 get rid Of her, and when
he proposition was rejected ne Of
fered her 81 200 a year % release MN
For some time the doctor received So
700 from bis parents, and when ne
and his wife separated he sent Mrs
Sboninger 500 month for while
and later cut this allowance down TO
$40, saying that she was only his nom
NAL wife
q Or. Shoninger, who is member OF
The CITY Club. Yale Club and other
examinations. denies the forty-two va
neties Of charges made by his WE
and saws that she abandoned him. Also,
he points TO a letter which his VIE
wrote to her mother, in which she sald /;
lee is everything that woman coulo
ask for a man. am proud to possess
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

out checks In blank and Cleary would
fill them out. The witness said that
he never authorized Cleary 20 take
money out of the poor fund for his
own account.
Cleary testified that the checks were
drawn 70 reimburse him for claims he
paid the poor in Baisley's absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

A charming
fairy tale for
grOwn-upS is
"The Monk and
the Stranger"
by Henry James
F Orm an, and
Peter B. Kyne
also writes an
unusual Christ
mas story in this
weeks issue Of
Golfers
THE NATIONAL wEEKLY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09
TRACK
Practice To Be Started By
The High School

High school track practice will
start within the next week, stated
Coach Hagaman Thursday. Mt. Ver-
non has been entered in the Ohio
scholastic meet in Mansfield and in a
triangular meet with Mansfield and
Newark at the latter city. A dual
meet with either Newark or Mansfield,
to be held in this city, will probably
be arranged.
AS track team is more or less of
an innovation in the high school, 1t is
not expected that much can be done
this season, except to pave the way
Tor the future. A number of high
school pupils have received training
in track work in the Y. NJ. c. A. and II
is on these that the most reliance will
be placed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09

tralia and had been in the collection
since 1902.
1t was a marsupial or pouched ami.
mai and had curious zebralike stripes
across its back. Whether this was the
hrst or last of its race no one seems
10 Know. At any rate It had no dupli.
cate anywher else.
The white-headed buzzard is said to
be quite extinct, and that within the
past 20 years. The sea otter is SO
rare that single skin will fetch s., 500
IL is only found on part of the wild
est of the Alaskan coast.
The buffalo 10 not quite extinct, fol
there is small herd left in Canada
The American prong-horn antelope is
getting very near to the end of its ex
istence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09
animals
That Have Been Practically
Exterminated
New York Press)

NANCW lOi N 4 iCppl
There are men still alive who have
shot not dozens but hundreds of pas
senger pigeons in single day. Sixty
years ago this bird was far more COM
mon in the United States than wild
ducks are today.
When it migrated the flights darken-
ed the sky. A single flight has been
estimated to number over 100000 of
birds.
few weeks ago the last passenger
pigeon died in Cincinnati at the age Of
~ years. A passenger pigeon is quite
a different-looking bird from any 9TH
er kind Of pigeon. 1t has long tail
and is, in all, nearly three quarters of
yard long. 1t is so called because of
its migratory habits, it being bird of
passage. For the past Is years there
has been standing reward of 81 900
for mate for this last survival of
her race. This was several times it's
weight in gold, yet the offer produced
no response. The passenger pigeon is
absolutely extinct, and one of the most
beautiful and useful of birds have
been wiped out, as it were, under our
very eyes.
When we talk of extinct animals,
we usually think of creatures like the
mammoth or mastodon, which died out
thousands upon thousands of years
ago. We seldom realize that there are
whole species which have vanished
quite lately, and many which are at
present just trembling in the balance.
The last great aux, for instance, was
killed no longer ago than 1874 by a
seal hunter on Eldey, skerry or
rock island off the Icelandic coast, and
it is little more than century ago,
namely, in 1912, that the last of the
British great auks vanished from Papa
Westray in the Hebrides.
Another inhabitant of the northern
seas which disappeared quite recently
was Steller's sea COW. When Behring's s
expedition was caught in the ice near
the straits which bear his name his
crew lived mainly on the flesh of this
huge and stupid Arctic animal.
1t was larger than an elephant, full
grown specimens being as much as 25
feet long, and weighing five or six
their place being taken by great horn
ey plates.
The very last of these harmless
monsters is said to have been killed by
a Russian sealer in the summer of
1S4S.
Extinct as the dod," has become a
saying AS most of us are aware, the
dod was large wingless bird which
lived in great numbers in the Island
of Mauritius. AS it was good to eat
and had no means of defense or flight
1t was soon exterminated.
Today even perfect skeleton would
be priceless.
The South African Quagga is quite
gone. AS recently as 1889 vast herds
roamed in Cape Colony. The last liv
ing specimen recorded was seen II
Portuguese territory either 27 or q
years ago. The animal seen In ZOO!
which is usually called a quagga II
really the Burchell zebra, a very diff
ferent creature.
Quite lately there died in the Nation
al Geological Collection at Washington
an animal known as the zebra wolf
which was originally captured in Aus
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09
STUDENTS CONTROL AUTO
BY WIRELESS

Urbana, ILL.,, April S-Among the
features of the electrical show which
Will be opened tonight by the stu
dents of the University of Illinois is
demonstration of wireless control of
ali automobile. This feature is one
OF the most interesting ever intro
duced by students. 1t will be similar
in operation to the work of the son
OF John Hays Hammond, who con-
trolled by wireless the operation of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09

Miss Grace Headington is spending
the day in Columbus.
Mrs. Addison C. Dickinson returned
this afternoon from three weeks
visit with friends in Sharon, Pa.
MIR. Lee Shearn of the M. & s. hos.
rital staff has returned, after nursing
Mr.. Frank Doup in Centerburg.
Miss Gertrude Lorey of Ohio uni.
versity is spending Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
N. Lorey.
Mrs. Pauline Clements of Braddock
street is spending several days in
North Liberty, the guest of Mrs. How.
ard Smith and Mrs. Silver Loney.
Miss Alma Zorn of Gibonsburg, o.
Ia spending the weekend in the city,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zorn of West Vine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hagan returned
Thursday afternoon from a several
months sojourn in various portions
of Florida.
Mrs. H. j. Sheppard returned this
morning to GAINESVILLE, after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Weir, Sr.,
East Gambler street
Mr.. Lewis P. Schaus went to Zanes
vile this morning, where he will In
spect GAINESVILLE Council No. 12, Royal
and Select Masters.
See Allen ]. Johnson for lettering
and monument work. Citizens 500
blue.
A marriage license has been issued
at Wooster, o., to Mr.. Wilbury Denny
OF Mt Vernon and Miss Alice Thomp
son of Wooster.
The last of the series of suppers
will be given by the ladies of the
Congregational church for members
and families, Friday evening, six
o'clock.
Misses Fern and Helen Lambiottt
OF West Chestnut street, delightful
ly entertained the members of the
Stitch and Chatter club Wednesda,
evening. A delightful evening wa!
spent and refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter O.
Licking county motored to Gambler
Monday and are spending severa
days there with old friends. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hunter formerly resided in Gam
bier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lauderbaugh o
Columbus spent Easter with relatives
il the city. Mr.. Lauderbaugh return
ed Monday, while Mrs. Lauderbaugl
and daughter, Corita, will remain ii
the city the rest of the week.
Miss Anna Phelan returned to he
home in Newark Monday evening al
ter spending Easter with Miss Dori
Eranigan, West Vine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Rolley returne
this morning to Buckeye Lake, afte
u visit at the home of Mr. Clarenc
Clark
Mr. Sherman Ward of Milwaukee
Wis, formerly of this city, who ha
been visiting old friends here, return
&c home Monday night.
The new uniforms of the Mt. Yer
non base ball club are on display il
the Milton s. Lewis store window
They are light gray in color, will
black pin stripes running horizontal
ly. A handsome INT. w." monogram
appears on the shirts. OF serviceabl
goods and striking in appearance
they will attract admiration wheney
O. displayed.
----------.fs-----
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09

, Miss Jennie Fry is visiting relatives
Ia Utica
Miss Margaret Matthews Is spend
ing the weekend with friends in New
ark.
DR.. and Mrs. B. G. Deeley and child
went to Sandusky Thursday morning,
to visit with relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. George p. Morgan of Mans.
field avenue left this morning for
Flushing, where she was called by the
illness Of an aunt.
Julius w. Headington has started
work on lettering the various Offices
iii the city group in the Masonic Tenn
pie.
Mrs. John w. Haine of East Vine
street went to Lancaster Thursday,
where she will spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Haine.
Mr.. Edward ]. Bum returned We'd
nesday night to his home in Chicago,
ILL.,, after pleasant visit with old
friends In the city.
Mrs. Mary Burris was operated up
on at the M. & 8. hospital Thursday
morning for the removal OF gall
stones.
Miss Minna Doerschuk went to
New Philadelphia, o.. Wednesday,
where she will spend the remainder
of the week with relatives.
Mrs Maynard l.. Grubb of East
Sugar street expects to leave Friday
for Buffalo, N. Y, where she plans to
make lengthy visit with friends.
Mr.. c. +. Doerschuk left this morn.
ing for New Brighton, Pa, where he
will make several days visit with
his uncle.
Mrs. M. l.. Snyder of Westerville ar
rived In the city this morning, called
here by the death of Mr.. William ].
Passmore.
See Geo. +. Morgan Co. for monu.
mental and cemetery work before
buying. No. 6 Mansfield avenue, Mt.
Vernon. o. tf
Mrs. Guy Lauderbaugh and daugh-
ter, Corita, returned Thursday to CO.
lnmbuo. after a several days visit
with relatives in the city.
Mr.. Charles Clark returns tomor-
row to his home In Gilmore, Tuscar.
awas county, after visit with rela-
; tives In the city.
Mrs. II. A. Reber and two sons Mas.
ters William and Stanley, of Cincin.
natl are spending a weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Severns of Mar.
ion street.
Mrs. Mary Dutt and daughter, Miss
Ethel, of Howard street left this
morning for Wellsville, o. where they
, were called by the serious illness of
! Mrs, QUITS mother,
Edward West, charged with bur.
Glary, has been bound ever to com.
I, mon pleas court to await the action
: OF the grand Jury under a $500 bond
+ West pleaded guilty and is now in
jail
Mrs. Anna Rupard, Mrs. Nora Rup
u ard and Mr.. Stillman Biddle, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Alonzo Wineland. East Hamtramck
: street, returned this morning tc
Wauseon, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Barber left this
morning on a trip to California. where
they will spend three months. The,
expect to 90 to Fresno and visit will
Mrs. G. @. Barber, formerly of Mt
|. Vernon. They will then attend tn,
IS Panama-Pacitic exposition.
. Messrs. John l.. Brining, Louis Bak
u er and James Cole spent Thursday al
ternoon in Newark with Mr.. william
r. Bringing, who Is confined In a hos
t. pital. Mr.. Brinings condition contin
% ues to improve.
u *''The last number of the Pleasan
Grange lecture course will be givel
a, Friday evening. April 8. The Pleas
al ant Grange Dramatic club will Civ
8. the play entitled. IN Old New Eng
ID land" This is a play full of humo
and entertainment. Everyone invited
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09
SHORT LOCALS

Eggs, zoe; butter, 28c.
FARMS FOR SALE--w. G. Rock.
well. tt
Mr.. John M. Graham was business
visitor in Columbus on Thursday.
Have you read the classified ads.
sedayl
Mrs. Frank Harper has returned
from visit with her sister at Lake
Forest, Ill.
Garden tools at Woolson's store.
DR.. and Mrs. N. r. Eastman Of East
High street have as their guest, Mrs.
Ida jackson of Peoria, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spindler of
East Vine street spent Wednesday in
Columbus.
Mrs. Malinda Thompson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ida Thompson Spindler are
spending the day In Columbus.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at the Ban
ner Office free OF charge. tt
Misses Mamie Wright and Jessie
Branyan spent Thursday In Colum-
bus.
Lawn grass seed, 1Oc per package
at Woolson's store.
Mrs. Columbus Ewalt and niece,
Miss Edna u. Blair, are spending the
day in Columbus.
Mrs. Thomas Kelly of West High
street is spending the day in Colum-
bas
Spring towering bulbs now ready
At Woolson's store.
Mr.. Charles Robishaw of the Mt.
Vernon hospital went to Howard this
nsrning on professional business .
Miss Florence Armstrong is spend
ing the week with various frierds in
Ceaterburg.
Bulk garden seed at Woolson's
store.
Misses Vida Clark and Grace
Headington were Columbus visitors
on Thursday.
Before buying your monumental
work for summer see John Ralston at
Howard.
Mrs. Benjamin T. s. Roberts OF
North Gay street IL spending the
weekend with relatives in Columbus.
Miss Eunice Hunt went to Brandon
Thursday, to spend the weekend with
Miss Delsie Hays.
Mrs. Fred Kraft and daughters of
North Gay street are spending several
days with friends in Centerburg.
Miss Anna Severns. a teacher In the
public schools went to Columbus this
morning to visit the various schools
In that city.
Cover that floor with NEPONSET
the waterproof, rot-proof floor cover
ing at soc per square yard. ut Wool
sons store.
Col. Ira d. Hunt of this city, pasl
national commander OF the Unior
Veteran Legion, Is to preside at Gel
0bratlon at Columbus next Sunday o
the fiftieth anniversary OF the sur
render OF Gen. Lee at Appomattox.
Fifteen young boys OF st. Paul,
Episcopal church choir of this cit,
were entertained In Gambler Monda,
~ Choir Leader James DeWolf. Tn,
eegs returned Tuesday.
Mr.. Darwin Dowds. who is attend
ing medical school in Cleveland. A
-speading week In tho city, tn
guest OF his parents, Postmaster an,
Mrs. 8. q. Dowds.
Mrs. Leroy Clayton of East Bun
CESS street was removed to the MI
Vernon hospital this morning. wher
she will undergo, an operation TO
cancer.
Mr.. s. II. Stiefel OF Philadelphia
Fa.. who has been spending severa
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Rol
enthall OF East High street, rc<urne
u'uesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09

Inventory And Appralsement-
In the matter of the estate of Lydii
Nj. Comstock, an inventory and az
praisement has been filed whicl
shows the following: Moneys $165
securities $4,325.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09

small ship off the Massachusetts,
coast.
The students have also equipped an
electrical cafe, wherein the cooking,
lighting and serving is done by elec-
trical devices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09

Mrs. w. Scott Glore and son, Paul,
went to Newark this morning to spend
the weekend with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09
Mercenary.

Miss Mayme, what do you think is
the preferable age for marrlage?"
The golden Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09
First And Final

First And Final
Elizabeth +. Mercer, trustee of VIII
lie Mercer, has field first and final
account in probate. 1t shows the fol
lowing Received $1.S15:17, paid out
S24017, leaving a balance of $1,575
The trustee also resigns on account
of i'll health.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09
Union. 10 Boycott Movement.

Cleveland, April S.---Bscauss 10000
cards which urged q cleanup cam
paign in this city between April IL
and 30 were printed by nonunion
lithographing company. labor unions
OF Cleveland have planned to boycott
the movement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09
WinterbOtham viii Has Been
Filed In Probate
Other Items OF Interest From
The Temple Of Justice

The court of appeals heard two
cases on Wednesday. There was a
large number of witnesses examined,
and it required the entire day to hear
the two cases.
Judge Powell and Judge Spence
will occupy the bench the remainder
of the week, owing to the fact that
Judge Allread left Thursday morning
Tor Columbus, where he was called to
sit in case.
Next week Judge Shields of Canton
will be here and the three judges will
hold court during the week, handing
down decisions about April is.
Judge Wickham In Court
Judge Wickham of Delaware, for
merly common pleas Judge in this dis
trict, was in the city Thursday, being
interested in case in the court of
appeals.
To Carry Case Up
b. p. Sapp, attorney for Thomas
Branch, convicted of rape, filed bill
OF exceptions in the court of common
pleas Thursday morning, signifying
his intention of carrying the case to
the court of appeals. A stay of exc
cution has been granted by the COM
mon pleas court, pending the hearing
of the matter in the higher court.
The Winterbotham Will
The last will and testament of Ed
ward 8. Winterbotham, late of Mt.
Vernon. has been flied in probate. BY
the terms of the will, the testator
gives to his wife, Emily s. Winter
botham, all his property, both real
and personal He directs that his
wife be appointed as executrix, no
bond being required. The will was
signed on October 8, 1911, in the pres.
ence of James b. Graham and G. e,
Critchfield.
Inventory And Appralsement-
In the matter of the estate of Lydia
Nj. Comstock, an inventory and ap
praisement has been filed which
shows the following: Moneys $165,
securities $4,S25.
First And Final
|
Elizabeth +. Mercer, trustee of Viii
lie Mercer, has field first and final
account in probate. II shows the fol
lowing: Received $1.S15.17, paid out
$240.17, leaving balance of $1,575
The trustee also resigns on account
of i'll health
Assignee Discharged
Jay II. Clutter has been discharged
as assignee of Joseph M. Kulb, by the
probate court OF Knox county.
Deeds Filed
Emma Mccormick to Vivian H. Cor
win, parcel in city, $2,060.
Clark Day to Paul Robertson, par
cells in Liberty and Milford, $425.
I William d. Stecker to d. 8. Steck
or, $3.50 acres in Pike. $1,000.
William Montgomery to M. Il
Stecker, 100 acres in Pike, $500.
Marion Stecker to r. 8. Bross, 142.
22 acres in Pike. $1,000.
Sarah Il. Wyker to A. o. Wyker
15S acres in Morris, 81.
Sarah Es Wyker to Hulda Bowman
lot in Fredercktown, 81.
------s sfs----
!. j. ]. J. 1. y. :. j. h j. i j. i
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09
Rsal Law Election sst.

Delaware. o., April s.--May has
been set as the date for q Beal law
election to be Ield at Ashley. Ashley
was voted dry under the Rose county
option law about seven years ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09

Remembrances embellish life. but for
getfulness alone makes It possible
General Cialdini.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09
I. i. i j. 1. i. !. I. + + 4 i. +
/. BIRTHS +

+ X X i. i. II 4. i. + i. \ + !
A son was born Thursday morning
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hearn of North
Mckenzie street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09

READ BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
Moundsvllle Briefs

S. w. McCardle. deputy sheriff OF
Cameron. was here yesterday attend
ing to some legal business at the court
house
George W Byrnes. Of Sixth street.
returned yesterday from Charleston.
where he spent the past week attend
ing the sessions Of the state legisla-
ture
Robert Parriott. OF Graysville. a for
mer road surveyor OF the county. was
in Moundsville yesterday on business.
John Campsey. OF near Cameron.
was here yesterday on very important
business at the court house with the
circuit Judge
Mrs. Lemons. Of Wheeling. was
here yesterday TO see her father. Air.
W. W. Echols. who was injured by
falling down steps at the home Of Mrs.
Hoskinson.
Emmett Mama. of Pittsburgh. Is
here on visit 20 his home on ac-
count Of the illness Of his brother.
Frank
Mason Scott. Of Bristoria. Pa is
here on a visit TO bis son. Mr. A n.
Scott and family. on Morton avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
New ONO corporation..

The International Dealer Service Bu-
rcnu Company, Cleveland. NJ. w. Kas-
triner and others: $4,000.
The ". =. Dodge Engineering Com
pany. Toledo. Henry h. Dodge and 9th
ers. $4,000.
The Suburban Publishing Company,
Lakewood. Fred c. Theuer and others
$1,000.
The safe Realty Company. Cleveland.
Lakewood. Pred
81. W Kastriner and others. $1,000.
The Progress Realty and Investment
Company. Dayton, Jerrold ". Sindell
and others. $4,000.
The Preble County Lumber Company,
West Alexandra. Peter Kuntz and 9TH
crH, 5000.
Thc Numattic Company. Cincinnati
Paul william Weber and others. u.s.
900.
The T. r. Carter Coal Company. Gin
Cinnuti. q. X. Carter and Others. 5000.
The Marks Lumber Company. Cleve-
land s. 81. Marks and others. $4,000.
The Glouse Tire Repair School Com
pauy. Cleveland. Charles a. Burke and
others. $4,000
The Attlca Aviation Company. Atuca.
H D. Tanner and others. $4,000.
Tine Walnut Motor gar Company.
canton. g.. q. Brunny and others: $40
The vincent Co-opsrative Creamery
Company. Vincent ". g.. Denny and
others. $500.
Increase.
Tho central ohio Construction Com
rany. Cleveland. $4,000 Co $4,000