davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

which might lead to q lockout at Lancashire' was
without effect. Wall Street was on the buying
side. Liverpool sold. The weather in the belt
continued good. The market at Liverpool finished
at net decline Of 81. tn II points The decline
there attributed to selling by shorts and hedg
ing against diverted cotton. The spot article
here declined Is POINTS to 80. Arrivals here to
day J.6s2 bales. including Isis bales consigned
Exports were 4.7ii bales. against 2.sG bales
last year. Included in today's total % IT
bales for Great Britain. lli bales for France and
70 bales for the Continent. For the season the
clearances aggregate s2s bales. against s5S5-
169 bales last season. Port receipts were 15GT
bales against T.S2 bales last week and 1879
bales last year.
Liverpool cables indicated that the level Of
prices in the United States was not understood
there. there actual demand. II
said that the English trade bearish and that
spinners re-sellinG. hut Russia is inquring
for cotton. United States mills are doing the
bulk of the buying at present.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
ACC0UNTANCY STUDENTS DINE.
Y. NJ. c. A. School Holds Annual
Banquet at University Club.

The second annual banquet of the
Washington School of Accountancy
was held last night at the University
Club.
Homer St c. Pace. certified public
accountant from New York City;
Charles A. Pace. a New York lawyer
and Charles ]. Schnepfe, certified
public accountant. of Baltimore. were
the out-of-town speakers.
Those of the student body who con-
tributed to the program were Walter
Plowman. Robert A. Jonscher. W. X.
Moore. John e. Moore. Edwin Tyler.
and Mr.. Chaffee.
The faculty was represented on the
program by Thomas Walton. director
of education. Y. NJ. C. A.: John 7. Ken
nedy. T. w. Weimer. and Charles YER
non Inlay.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

New ymk. Ma H.-CalI money opened a. rer
cont. nigh % Ter cent low u. Ter cent ais
:. rer cent. last per cert. ruling rate per
cent.
An easier trend 10 the short matu-ties and an
inclination for the longer dates. particularly over
tho money harden describes the situation
in the market for fixed date funds institutions
Trefer lend for sixty and ninety DAYS and are
-howinR considerable reluctance to put money
for the turn of the wear.
Rates 2'=s2a. per cent for sixty DAYS -.
cent for ninety DAYS PER cent for four month";
d3i. PER fer i've months and q. per cent
inr six months and hat per cent for the wear
Th- commercial Iaprr market remains quiet with
the situation generally unchanged. Rates are 3r=ai
Per cent for prime
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
TORPEDO SHOWS
MARKET EFFECT
Stocks Drop, Following Ne
braskan's Accident, but
Recover Well.
BROKERS URGE CAUTION
Many Issues Show Their Strength by
Coming to About What They
Were at the Start.
BROKERS URGE CAUTION

New York May @6.-Stock prices de-
clined from a fraction to points
today as a result of the torpedoinG OF
the American steamship Nepraskah
Selling was heaviest in the hrst hour,
with the war stocks the chief sufferers.
Jiouidation however. was not urgent.
and as the market had been pretty well
iiquidated upon the drop following the
sinking of the Lusitania, the decline In
prices was not violent.
Before noon there was a substantial
recovery, and from then on to the close
0uotations backed and filled without
any material change. final figures be
Ing midway between the low and hlgh-
Trading was very light, and the at
tendance in commission houses WAS
small.
Some shorts had the temerity to put
out small lines on the theory that the
torpedoing of the Nebraskan Indicated
that Germany would not abandon us
submarine policy. asked by Presl-
dent Wilson. Most brokers are urging
their clients to he cautious. al the same
time keeping their accounts well mar
Ened.
CrucIbIe Steel Weak.
of the active war stocks. Crucible
Steel was the weakest. declining -'-H
points on profit taking and the eNecu-
was off q. points at one time. but re-
covered half the loss Baldwin Loco
motive lost more than point. and
New York Airhrake dropped points
on the sale Of 100 shares.
wabash shares displayed weakness
the common stock selling down TO the
low record of LIE cents share. TO
salI 100 shares at that price the owner
Of the stock would receive nothing for
the shares and At the same time con-
tract debt of 81. as the commission
charged to sell the stock is Is, or l. u
cents A share while the seller of the
stock must also pay state and Federal
1aNes amounting to 81 on 100 shares
II is therefore cheaper TO hold the
stock rather than sell il at Is or un-
der.
Missouri Pacific was steady. owing t"
increased deposits Of the notes. when
now exceed $4,000 The bond mar
ket continues dead.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

New York. May S.-TradinE the outside
securities market TODAY less active than in
the previous session and prices for the part.
were somewhat below the lerels of the previous
close Tn. market almost entirely devoid Of
any special feature interest being scattered through
out very list Of issues. Most of the
DAYS business contaminated in the first hour.
Wh.Ian shares were quiet and heavy and specialtiss
were weak Mining shares extremely que,
and irrs,IIar
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Msy 8.-tottnn WAS nerTous and
in the main today the NehTaskan incident.
hut covering Nv room shorts and demand
from New Orleans houses rallies prices hsf dozen
roirts in the last hour. The list finished at a
net decline Of : TO points. message from
Liverpool reporting Developments between the
masters and the empio,es Of a dangerous nature
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27

seed potatoes. per ll-peck sacks us lbs metz. Is:
COW peas. per blshel. 2loasoo.
Woo: AND HIDES-wool. washed, free q
burrs. Per h.. IS: wool. wwashed. per b.. 8:
hides. dry. per ID. pa.2: salt hidea dry. FER ID.
isaD: salt hdes green. PER h.. II; calfskins grsen
ssch, l0Oal..5.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by W. p. Hihbs & Co.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

FURNISHES! by y. l.. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. n. Hibbs 4 Co.
Washington Railway pfd., 20 at 81. At 81!
at siis.
American Security 4 Trust, 10 at II.
After call:
National Savings Trust Com7anJ 10 at 70
City and Suburban IS. $500 al W..
Washington Railway Is. $500 at.&
Mergenthaler. 10 at is.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27

Bayonne. n. j., MAY 8.-Actins Police CHIEF
Griffin last night put the lid on the boxing game
in this city when he STOPPED the weekly exhibition.
of the sporting club in First street. where Manager
Phil DAILY had six bouts scheduled. A big crowd
Of fans were disappointed. The club has been con-
Quoting shows for six months and Griffin. action
was prompted by complaints from citizens.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
I@l IM!;!] @]'

Cartrigtt and Herzrnansheld a conference
the next morning in the former private Of.
flee. The place looked much as though the
entire office equip ment had just been moved
thither from other quarters SO thoroughly
had Gartri ghts searched the place for the,
missing certif icates. = S. VI
You! had better swear out q u warrant
against kline. an way, afivised the detsc-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

We're ail IN
pIoke up
,ests = ar
y si1's ol tnes missing
= Asss.
s-., -, 4 - 81
Il.l| ll1llA Il9I
No. s l7'.' III 49,
&c II now w hara I, ~ 4bosa ,s,+;
Gates Cartripht bearishiv 4 ldrsssed 81
tiers. Dinner had sbeen eaten ana Cartris,h+
carefully saw Is e. That Winters d;ned * fi,
Cartright home now Tsoa,a Il,
otfira n
the promised prssa,,f ~, ,';s,.s
Herzman and MI nchars "
Here ti,ev come
Alllooked EAGERLY III ~. M,
only the mail ;,,
ss sI,y Z. i, i. b .ss 81 !.
~ asked gne olners
vi,,+a, a.. Il Il 1s ponce
NJ III, W. slas q
49, -
= ny save me
,set AIN
tnaI 1s
~ =, naf inere are
~ a,n.sa ~ IS
ssa sa1 ts'sss s's were loI g
81, 90 DOWN 20 the
s. ss.s ssaeis. nlnsell slat tney
~ III; IA st tIaS :. A, ,,s .,,,,,.,
Very ii infers yv;t &. y
sof his hand, very simple. You lust mailed all u
them TO yourself yesterday, that is all. See
mere. You were sitting at that desk, were
Mise oss,s she wnen
ternoon bafc ef r. IT, ~ III
not and She left You von oot Them &, M
Ssonof3 a,,s3 ,,,,,, - ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24


n s - nut
lnnt : s+ :. Mts =
fva o,et go g.
g,
h,a Ne q
~ fa, .sA vus
sup
= ~ q uiS soss. poctss 20 = III &,
-, -, -,
I@I IL.l| Ilsll (. IL
IS ss-- Is 3 sSi
For more than an hour Samuel Cartripht.
Gauley Winters and Detective Herzrnan, 6ad
stood in the deep shadows behind stairway
in the rear of Cartrigit's private Office Ii, I
{ sCartright, Hancler. Days and Companyss bio
wholesale house 81 Canal street :
vast cayernous and gloomy place outside The
comfortably furnished and sconvenientlyS ar
ranged Offices along the front of the building
Scarcely . minute had ssa5 nv
being duly reported BY one Of tie nervous srsos
trio, as at amusingly frequent intervals they
pulled out their watches and noted the time.
There he is Y, # q Il q n e
Grasping their revolvers tightly. the three
crept forward as small ,ratt ding and thump.
ing noise suddenly occurred AZ q distant mart
of the building. NOTHING. however. could Ia
sdiscerned, but finally Winters, who had adj
yanced conside rably farther than the others,
came back and chuckled:
1T was nothing but rat over there knock
ing those pasteboard boxes over.
Cartright emitted deep sigh of relief;
whereat all three broke into srnothered
laughter. The tension was SO far loosened
that Winters began in whispered tones to re-
late a ghostsstory, being tempted, he said. by
the very appropriate setting Just as he had
set forth the appearance 81 q wrath, Herr
man suddenly caught him by the arm s E,
sssg 5 $ssg Is e.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24


is to find those certificates put all your time
I and energy into that we can take care of Err
slsihe later want you to get IT thoroughly
saturated into your head that those missing
certificates must be found and as soon as pos
sible. The reputation, and Z may say to you
in strict confidence, the financial soundness
this concern; depend upon the location or
recovery,o of those cerif icates before 3So'clock
this affternoon. Do you get that r?
y get you, Mr.. Gartri ght. That leaves but
one thing for me to do. z 4
Well, why in the tthund Iteration don't you
get busy and do it. = Cartwright fairly
yelled at the detective in his evaporation.
That is II, you have to do e.
I'LL have to arrest Winters. :,
What for? Cartright seemed surprised.
Strikes me that he is the only one who
seems to- know any thing about those certtiiffi-
cates.n
This phase Of the situation had not &c:
Cured to the president Of Cartright Hanch-
er, May and Comp any. He reflected for g; mo-
ment-
Winters appears to be the only person in
anywise connected with the, case 2 HERMAN
went on, who knew anything about the
missing papers. He told YOU all about the
planned burglary. How he know all
about that, huh? You will recall that he IN
tirnated "a Won inst bafora the attanpted
BURGLARY that he knew about stIle cartificates.
where ,they were and what nsa Won INTENDED
to make of them, didn't he q,
sorhat IL 90. ., unused the president.
All that; moment Winters entered The Of
Ace. 81 n
The detective arose. All. Mr. Winters: ii
* j verv 9disapreeable dIlty. hut i have lto
inform you that you are under arrest I,
what for?', b 4, 81 ~,
0Innlication IN .this at:temnte1 bnrrlarvs
and navbe BURGLARY IN lsss von can eylain
where those MISSING certi fisates ara ri: how
vnn came IA lsnnyv Sf,ev were heras IN that
cabinet and were "a be AIKEN bv Ersly;ne
W;ntars,s foca ,yb;cL u f;,.s+
misc into
7ssThis Ia ,,ranostero,1s Herz,o a. Ssvo,, had
letfar Il = 81 essons -, so,,,s end
cor,es,,o,, dance School FL, 4. = q So
.Ens1ed ! ssr;ol, .,Sii @ He nvstar.
;o,,s
0ue baed aeon yhe
+aot;,,a -
scss;on va yy,ns naas;ha 'y deren
r,ss = -s AsSAS-s ~ = ~ 49,
a. +bav pare +,,n;,,g J.ss;a nscn,nald
carr; y nrivate secratarv s'As and sta,,no'
-
WEE olcs WIN s1aea ,es
ana 3a,e tspss
bas;Ja for his a, :. sssvs
nat,,ra W;nfars sssd LII hs,. she a
room, VIII o., ~ ,, ,,a,,c
ha;tnateS +ha+ me s,sa,d II
her 81 yead;lv tist shs s,,s ~
where she. was going 81 watch Az. her stap -
Tassa ~ 49,,
snof the exact s,os M s -.
esact Mr. sS a,ysys, M,
49, - M - g = " ~.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24


~ s III Y l3sz rs
"A II
-. !. -.
" ~. 1 IA SsSs X "a
~ AM lltll CAtt'IR HI was vlsibly an
- noyed. Having finished his evening
40 dinner and started one of his favorite
black cigars, ne was preparing to en-
Joy his newly arrived, favorie magazine
within the Comfortable embrace Of his favor
ite chat, and of ND
80 Z. ~ psss
uiaa l,sa psssl
Mr.. Cartwright was 2 man OF infinite exact
itude. The favorite cigars were supposed TO
be manufactured exclusively for him al
+,,a,, ,,,ara i,
- nm -. lsss : :,
ailu A.ie lssyonise
T naas peen taken from ms Office 10 9 down
town printing Office mnediately upon its ar l
rival, had been cut around the edges like
brand new book Fl, order to obv;ate any an
IVY as ~ ls
;i.s
anT III, @
e =; , ssso Z. 6. : I'M slls
2 cs,a;,. wall s =,
- 81
,.as - ll.
Dnd ss ~ gen
eea,s y, ana
Inc
a,,d aa
t;n, oase - s,as alIan
syns - 81 ~
a. all
sSorlses IN eon1unctlon tne very evening Mrs
,,a ,.,.,, :. &
tt,+ go ols Y
TIL ~ y e -. ~. s,
80 ~ ar
:. ~ y ltas 1. .s
sog Was iae lass eas sne vlsltor nag
NJ. ~ s.,s ~
-, s;,,, y.
~ ~ ty
- Wen oe
his anna;n+eg ,,1aca ~ hns; ~
~ ~, .t,.a s.ssSs - $3.50 .,.
l .aslehely Soy TOE tnis lntrnslon
Sa.e !llso possssslon OF
Ia eo-
,s,,aI ,,t ,,s,.., ina ~ qui. un
90 WI
y were
caliec al
sso az w 's,,;+a - ]. ~. M.
..v,tsrs g. 8 ty JW,ta.s
faps.a s.auisy " am q resldenv
ana sres A.,
go aL - your nm. = Dongnt
ou s.p sne, Jews 1 lloioln I4ss.
sssssu, WI WI. Mnlse!s ana proceed.
sSartrlgnt nag taken nun mo ms den given
~ 4l 9 coliorsaple cnalr ana handed MN one
u tne pecunar snapeo, PACK cigars; Il do
lDg Sc, Sargrlgnt :. gasnaiy inspected ms call
-. ne was . tau, iank man, WIN prema-
sureiy gIay halr, WHOSE age at. nrst glance
e.le Molia put as -, pus whose s sagaelous
eyes ana aeep-haeo aIace aodea al least tel
years 20 tnat. estlna az mere was man OF
many eAperlences oi nysteflous exter1or
nut OF CAM, gentenaaniy' dlgnlned outward
ae '.l1sa 50
Do yoa.keep a q = l o. particular yalus
your prlvate once! remember, Mr. Cart
Egnt, =, am speaking as one OF your stock
no ,t1e1r
WY, cerlalniy noe; noInlng mat J! i no
Well protected or that could not be easily re
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
"HELLO BOY, 8 YEARS OLD
Youngest Telephone Operator |
World Handles Switchboard.

Kenneth W. Tinker, aged s, son of
MT. and Mrs. Harry Tinker, whose
father il the owner OF an independent
telephone company, largely rural
subscribers, j. one of the youngest
telephone operators In Michigan, IL
not in the United States. Without
any assistance he has mastered the
switchboard with such a degree OF
proficiency that it is no longer neces-
sary to have more experienced oper-
ator nearby to take the. more difficult
local calls.
Although handicapped without edu-
cation until last September, when he
started to school, the boys achieve
ments as telephone operator have
won him congratulations from many
of the patrons i'm acknowledgement Of
his good work.
1t was less than year ago that the
parents noticed that their son was
taking considerable interest in the
operation of the switchboard. The
office or central IL located in the
Tinker residence three miles east Of
this village, which has Afforded the
child an opportunity at all times to
become familiar with the names and
numbers of the 215 subscribers On
the 27 party lines leading from the
witchboard.-From Detroit Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
History Of Westminster HalI.

Westminster hall Is used as a ves-
thule to houses of parliament, but
i'm it were held some OF the earliest
English parliaments. Edward III and
Richard II were deposed in this his
toric hall. Here English monarchs
gave their coronation festivals. Here
Edward i'll entertained the captive
kings, John or France and David OF
Scotland.
LIN this hall Charles I was con-
demned to death. Here also Cromwell
in 1868 was saluted with wonderful
enthusiasm lord protector OF Eng
land He wore no kings crown, but
he held Bible in one hand and q
golden scepter i'm the other, and he
was clad in royal purple lined with
ermine But only eight years after
this great honor the protectors body
was dragged from his grave in West
minister abbey and thrown into a. pit
at Tyburn, while his head was ex-
posed on one of the pinnacles of this
Westminster hall, where At remained
for over twenty-five years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Latest War News.
Refused 70 Serve Prince.

a story II told of an experience
the late King Edward VII had at the
Savage club in London, of which he
was "a member.
One evening the then Prince OF
Wales took the Grand Duke Alexis to
the club, after the theater- Shortly
before this there had been some
trouble between the Savage club and
the licensing authorities. It seems
that a representative Of the latter
called at the Savage club one even
ing and, In the rush OF business, was
served with a drink after hours, al
though he was not a member.
A summons was issued, and there
appears to have been a good deal of
trouble in the matter, and the walters
were warned to be very careful whom
they served
The prince or Wales and the Grand
Duke Alexis went into the smoking
room, which was empty, and the
prince, after consultation with the
grand duke, ordered two whiskies
and 5odas.
II have to ask your name sir" said
the waiter in attendance. II do not
think II have seen you before"
my name is Albert Edward" said
the prince.
The waiter Immediately referred TO
the list of members.
III see an Edwards here" he said.
but the name ID George, and not AL
bert. I do not see your name here,
sir
So the prince was refused the
drinks and went thirsty-until fell
low member entered and all Was set
right.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
MEET AFTER 40 YEARS; WE'D
AT The Age Of so And 50 SchOolday
Friends Become Sweethearts.

A chance meeting last summer, after
Hthey had not seen each other in 4O
years, led to the marriage OF Frank
hH Conner, wealthy Colorado ranch
owner, and Mrs Katherine E- Parker,
widow, 1908 North Sixty-first street.
Conner is 81 years old and his bride
NJ il 60.
The pair were born in Girardville,
"a, and attended school together -
young man, Conner went West and
engaged in silver mining. Amassing
considerable fortune, he invested in
cattle, and now has one OF the larg-
est ranches in Colorado.
Some years after leaving Girard-
vile he married. His childhood
friend became a bride, and neither
saw nor heard from the other until
Conner came East several months
ago Then, at a reception, H. met
Mrs. Parker
She told him her husband died 20
years ago HI told of the death Of
his wife three years ago. They talk
ed over old times in Girardville, and
when Conner left for the West IT, had
her promise to become his wife.
He returned Saturday, and yester-
day the wedding took place--FTom
the Philadelphia North American.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Strong Point With Jury.

The chief clue that hanged Will
liams, the hooded murderer, was "a
hat of the unusual size Of tx. When
the murderer Of Inspector Wells was
in the witness box giving evidence on
his own behalf, Sir F. Low, K. c., who
was prosecuting, suddenly said:
What size hat do you take?"
Seven and quarter" replied Viii
liams.
"And this hat Is seven and quar-
ter" said the counsel, holdin up the
hat found near the scene OF the crime.
so l believe"
"And ii il stated to have come from
a shop in Bournemouth."
Yes"
Were you in Bournemouth at the
time
yes"
fit would BE- remarkable coinci-
dence,r finally said Sir +. Low, that
you should have been at Bournemouth
at the time THE hat was bought, chat
the hat should turn up in Southcliffe
avenue, Eastbourne, and that you, hat
less, should not be far from the spot
of the murder"
The coincidence was too strong for
the jury, who had breathlessly fol-
lowed this dramatic piece Of evidence,
and they brought in verdict Of
guilty-London Mail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
MRS. COON'S WILL
PROBATED.
DIR. CHARLES J. KELLAR NAMED AS
EXECUTOR.

The last will and testament of the
late Julia Jane Coon was probated at
the Office OF Register OF Wills on
January 26. In the will she makes
the following bequeaths:
She beQueaths to the Trustees OF
the Methodist Protestant Church,
them, and the proceeds to 60 to the
To the Board of Governors of the
Home Of the Aged of the Methodist
Protestant Church, 500.
70 the Board OF Governors Of the
Westminster Theological Seminary
$100.
TO the President and managers OF
the Westminster Cemetery Company
$1OO, to be invested by them, and the
proceeds to be used for the care OF
her lot in the cemetery.
no nephew and nieces, 800 each,
as follows: Carrie, Jane, Lila and
John, children Of John 8. Yingling;
Bessie, Margaret and Charles, child
rem of Mary Margaret Kellar; Rudi-
sill and Charles, children Of John J.
Yingling; Max, son Of William A.
Yingling.
10 Ella M Yingling, wife Of John
H. Lippy, 500.
To Annie Yingling, wife Of Plus
Yingling, $100.
Celia A Brown, colored, 5000,
which has been revoked by a codicil
dated March 2, 1906. She having
died.
The balance OF her estate to be
divided in 13 parts as follows:
George 5. Yingling, Tiffin, ohio
two parts
Mary Margaret Kellar, Baltimore
two parts.
Charles ,. Yingling, Tiffin, Ohio
two parts.
William a. Yingling, Emroria
Kan, two parts.
Robert j. Gill, one part.
John wv. Coon, Washington, ID. C-
two parts.
Henry Coon, two parts.
DIR Charles j. Kellar, Baltimore
has been named as executor. The
will was made March A, 1908.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Transfers of Real Estate.

Nettie "A. Weaver, trustee, to John
III. Reid and wife, conveys $4,000
BQuare feet for $62-
Nettie A. Weaver, trustee, to John
N Stouffer and wife, conveys 5000
Rquare feet, for $27.
David Brothers to Earl Brothers,
Eonveys 3 "a acres, for S..
Jacob "a. Edmondson and wife to
John w. Edmondson and wife, con-
IWey 81 acres, 2 roods and Sd square
perches, for 1880.
Chas E. Stambaugh and wife ct al.
@o County Commissioners of Carroll
County, convey right OF way, for ST..
Louisa A. Hoffman ct al to Thos.
E Hoffman and wife, convey w.
acres, l rood and 4s square perches,
for $4,000.
Sara Wi. Whitehill and husband to
Edwin G. Dickerson, convey $500
square feet, for So.
Edwin G. 'Dickerson to Maximus
HWhitehill ct al, convey $4,000 square
Meet, for Sd.
Lewis III. Lynn to Daniel S. Repp
and wife, convey 16 acres, 2 roods
EAnd square perches, for $275O-
Jacob Koontz and wife to Arthur
W. Feeser, convey IA acre and 37
NEquare perches, for 1920.
John F. Humbert and wife to Ar
thur w. Feeser, convey 1863 square
feet, for $5S.