davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14

purchased last week by Jehu +. Hudson
from the heirs of the late A. B. Robin
son.
The annual commencement exercises
of the Georgetown High School will be
held in the Opera House on Thursday
evening May 27, at 8 o'clock. Dr..
Mitchell, president of the Delaware Col
lege, will deliver the address to the grad
yates.
The local weather prophet, John II
Day, of near Georgetown, states that this
summer will be exactly like the summer
of 1914. He states that the indications
for dry weather are identically the same
as last year
Mr.. Frank d. Rupert, of Cresson, Pa,
has been spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs Z II. See.
The members of the Senior Class of the
Georgetown High School left Wednesday
morning for Washington, ID. {. Miss
Rosalie Martin, one of the teachers of
the Georgetown High School accompan-
led the class They will be at Newark.
Saturday for the Athletic Meet which is
to be held there. The Georgetown High
School will be represented at the meet
by, Courtland Barr, Elmo Newman, JOS
eph Downes, Lee Roach, Eddie Rose,
Herbert Rose, Lawrence Carey, Herman
Shane and Granville Rogers.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued this week Walter 5. Kill
mon, Phillipsburg, y. j.. and Bessie Gull
yer, Seaford, Del; Cecil Bradley, Hous
ton, Del, and ISva Groh, Pennington,
Del; Arthur W. Cannon, Greenwood, !
Del, and Clara J. Stuart, Greenwood, |
Del; James A. Smith, Exmore, Va, and |
Carrie +. Moten, Montclair n. J.; Geo. |
Il. Timmons, Dagsboro, Del and Matilda /
Messick, Millsboro, Del; Charles W. |
Townsend, Millville, Del, and Esther .
". Anderson, Millville, Del; John w. |
Justice, Dagsboro, Del, and Mollie NJ.
robinson, Millville, Del; Silas p Nor
is, Seaford, Del, and Dorothy Twilley,
'eaford, Del; A. E. Smart, Blades, Del,
nd Minnie Parsons, Little Greek Hid
oseph Carmine, Seaford, Del, aud Lii
ian Nav Liltletou, Seaford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14
GEORGETOWN.

The FIRST quarterly conference of George
town NJ. + Circuit. viii be held at
Georgetown, Saturday Nav 10Th at p M.
Iehu f. Hudson has purchased the
coal and wood Yards of Walter Roach
Mr. Hudson now has a monopoly of the
coal and wood Yards at Georgetown.
Governor Miller has appointed Judge
Henry c. Conrad a member of the State
Portrait Commission. Judge Conrad has
been appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of the late DR.. George WI
Marshall
DR.. J. B NAPLES, Jr., Howard c. Stew
art, and W J. Mustard have been ap-
pointed delegates to represent St. Paul
Episcopal Church at the annual conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Diocese of Delaware, which is to be held
in Christ Church, Wednesday of this
week
Considerable anxiety was caused among
owners of property in Georgetown Mon
day night by crossed electric light wires
at the rear of the residence of Charles L.
Moore, Esq. The sparks and tongues of
sire which emitted from the wires were /
seen at long Instance.
H. c. Stewart. at the request of several /
farmers around Georgetown, who want
pickers for their bury fields, got in touch /
with a number of Italian families who /
want to come down to Georgetown to
pick strawberries.
Dr. Louis Albert Banks, of Oregon,
occupied the pulpit of Wesley NJ. Z.
Church last Sunday morning. He again
addressed a large audience in the cause
of prohibition at three O'Clock in the af
ternoon. DR.. Banks believes the time is
not far distant when national prohibition
will prevail.
Register of Wills Q. D. Robinson, has
granted letters of administration during
the past week as follows On the estate
of George H. Shipley, Seaford HID, to
Florence A. Shipley; on the estate of
Isaac W. Nailor, B-oadkiln HID, to Will {
diam B. Nailor; on the estate of Sarah
Elizabeth Spencer, Little Creek Hid. to 1
John NJ. c. Moore: on the estate of John
T. O'Neal, Broad Greek HID, to Rodney !
O'Nea1.
Mrs. Edward Call Morris and two chill q
dren have returned from a visit of sew t
eral weeks with relatives in Philadelphia '
Next Sunday will be observed as Moth e
ers Day at Bethesda and Cokesbury NJ. t
Z. Churches.
Frank L. Joseph has sold Miss Ida T
Phillips the two building lots on South t
Race street, near Union Cemetery. o
A fine building lot on West Market 0
street adjoining that upon which How G
ard J Cooke is erecting a new home, was S
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14
Chamberlain's Liniment.

This preparation is intended especially
for rheumatism, lame back. sprains and
like ailments. 1t is favorite with peo-
pie who are well acquainted with its
splendid qualities. Mrs. Charles Tan
ner. Wabash, Ind, says of it, Il have
found Chamberlain Liniment the best
thing for lame back and sprains have
ever used. 1t works like a charm and
relieves pain and soreness. 1t has been
used by others of my family as well as
myself for upwards of twenty years. y
25 and 50 cent bottles. For sale by all
dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14

singing Billy Sunday hymns, instead oi
indulging in the former storyfest.
At the mems class meeting, which
meets every Wednesday night, and
which is led bv H. ?. Cannon, a
wealthy Gamer, prominent men, in
Guiding physicians and business men,
who were formerly eugrossed with
worldly affairs, spend the time studying
the Scriptures and preparing papers on
/ those lines to be read at the men S
meetings Some of the leading horse
men of the place, who own strings of
blooded animals, are preparing to dis
pose of them.
Poker games, which once hourishsd
here, are thing of the past; one no
longer hears intimations of speakeasies;
and the changed conditions of the town
invariably impress the visitor forcibly
Sunday morning the communion ser
vic at the Methodist Church was the
largest in the history of the church.
Not only has the Methodist Episcopal
Church experienced a big increase in
membership, but the Episcopal Church,
which for the last two years has held
irregular services, because of the death
of several of its prominent members,
has taken on new lease. of life, and
recently a class of eleven was con
tirmed
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached to the seniors of the Bridge
Vile High School on Sunday evening.
MAY 10th by the Rev. Howard Davis,
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
Commencement exercises of the B.
H. 5. will be held in Keller's Theater
on Thursday evening May 10Th.
Tickets for commencement are on sale
at 0. J. Willey's, opposite Keller
admission is ten, fifteen, and
twenty-five cents. The seniors are:
Blanche and Sadie Allen, Ella and Mar
garet Layton. Hattie Bennett, Esther
Smith, Leona Harris, Jessie Cordray /
Ray Priestley, George Adams, Virgil |
Wiley, Hilary Russell, and Orveal Ban
ming. They are planning trip to .
They expect to be gone
-hree days, leaving Bridgeville on the
Monday following commencement, and
-eturning on Wednesday, May 10Th.
A surprise party was given to Miss
lena Short at her home on State Street
asst Tuesday evening.
Miss Jessie Russell, of Sharptown,
MARYLAND. is visiting here.
Rennell Russell and Norman Draper
ttended the funeral of Miss Florence
)errickson at McColley's Chapel last
saturday Miss Derricksou was night {
perator for the Bell Telephone Co. at /
Denton.
Miss Pearl Gordy, our local telephone ,
perator, is relieving Miss Dorothy {
ohnson at Greenwood this week. &
Luther G. Welch has purchased one
{ the smallest automobiles that has {
yer been seen in our locality. i
c. R. Robinson and J. w. Dickerson a
rent to Wilmington last Thursday to
Ike the railroad examination in tele-
raph operating. y
While towing a disabled automobile +
ONE last Monday Todds automobile }
lught fire. However, before much /
amage was done, the blaze was ex- y
nguished by throwing sand on it. b
Miss Ella Layton who is one of the S
gh school graduates this year, has a
zen presented with a handsome gold I
atch. {
Preparations have already begun for
.lebrating the coming 4th of July.
uto and horse floats, masquerade 4
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
Torestorethat strength dstaminathat
is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
nent invigOrates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body whileits tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in a natural, permanent way.
If YOU are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get SCOTS
Emulsion to-day. 1t is free from alcohol.
scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. Nj.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14

Deeds, mortgages, bonds, notes double
or single, probate blanks, sale bills and
other legal blanks, can be had at the
barber shop of Luther Calhoun, in
Bridgeville. Mr. Calhoun is the agent in
Brdgeville. for the Milford Chronicle
Publishing Co. and will receive advertise
ments or orders for Job oriutiug
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14
14% Heavier

Goodyear Laminated Tubes
are extra heavy. They have
always outworn any tire. But
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14

Whatever tires you use, get
Goodyear Tubes. They will
outlast your tires, save you
leaks and trouble. They will
also convert you to Goodyear
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14

this year we
have added
IA per cent to
their average
thickness-a all
pure rubber
And our
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-14

F FOrtified d
Tires, built by
the same high
standards.
Any dealer
will supply
you. (2376l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with amour, OF mortgage and nIms and address
Of Attorney
FEBRUARY g.

with amount OF mortgage and nIms and address
Of Attorney
FEBRUARY g.
sw a : and CAR 4A4I n 30 TO eez: Jan 10.
1905. Emma Whitley TO Ehie Johnson at0;
Eisf BROADWAY, 2ss, So. 2STIA blk: Jan IS.
1909. Rachel Girsdsnsky 70 and Ithuki
atty i RosengHeig. III Henv St. - SlL,0g0
100; Oct IS. 1903; Jennie starr 70 Adele Freese,
East Orange J. atty. Lcu6usehet;, 55ss
NELSON Az, Sc. bst W lT5th st and MseOmb.s
Ing Co, annexed 70 decd BY ssid company. %
Ella N 5ehmitt, Juns Is, ls0'i and !cs
suauon 70 FIdAlma del GonOVee, sdmn. Ess
Montgomery avi atty. " c Low. s.s BSayj
27p ST. 8, 27si y sth a1 2lisIsssi FEB 20.
1905: HenhsttA ob's 70 Leopold sOAnsasi .'y "a
a4TH ST, $50 +. mtg on lss,,hold, ,tci March q,
1914. A Piiiero 70 Rupert Inc; atty.
SAVE is PROPERTY sam. d.t,: sam. to same
s7TH ST. n $, $50 Madison ~. 9o1IOo s; Nay
q. 1893; J n steers 70 the Bank for SAY. City
$50 ST.. i2S E.s, i0s Is. az. 25Ilo92; March
20 1911; and Eliz Schaus 70 the German Saw
bank atty A II Mosle. 80 Broad 81: 900
9lST ST, 81 =. ;. 20 " Park az. l8sT61; Jan
II. i9il: Mary II Maynard TO Title GUARANTEES
nSTH ST. IS. 2ll W ID Az. s9IloOIl; Jan 2s,
1901; l. and II Msrgulies 70 Bernard, SlI W
ssth a. sttys. KantEowitz L, $50 BwS; $4,000
1907; same 10 FLORENCE Bernard: Htys. sans;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
BUSINESS LEASES
TN VARIOUS ZONES

The Charles r Noyss Company has iSa .sa, ~ y
Gilbert l. IsUblen. o. HarunId' 70 ltHv - man.
shaw Blank Book Company, llo ~ 80 an Aggregate
r,si ~ 500 000 the building I2,I4-,o 49, 49,
~ corner of Cortland Alley. EIens:se &C. new
e.or svstors etc. will be made from pans "
Frederick Putnam PlatL W n - Sor,nany re-
o. ne James q. shaw BlahA DUN
ierr6ns 70 r' Ia been in existence seventy I'VE
o1i o.. ,--4s IL catered from coast 70 CoAsl.
yea, uh yGerpsr street for a permanent nome
"a an "a in The belief that as Canal S.IeoSs -, -
Tia one u0lnt on Manhattan island wnsle .,a,,ons
siibways. present aud proposed wiz hS'o Ioes,ion
a. Mi pagessarily be the most hccessaois 10 eloi
~ ali when these subways are conple'eu u,,rs,lss
free rental inducements ana uo st the natural
Advantage Of the site ge have selected ol'"eS''''
a.! ina4.,ir,n '.t cassd wero vacated only
a., l"g 80, rg, iy Calhoun. Robbins & co, ING
,,-.s 90. purchased by Mr.. ileuoleln throusn
he charles F. Moves Compsny ana R,os ,5 in the
lt.es''i ," rc...r,Iy leased 70 the Cobb Macy
D5hIns Company for long term Of years Uy ''''
sane Tss NJ Ro,erthu Company has leased Tor Car
s,ein 4 LluuCkln 20 agents. IoI1 ~ a.
2orh S.. r., term %, o. ,o ygaI'. " -@'''-
Ar,Iur Fischer has leased 10 Richard Pnlloln
tho ourstory house a. 10 Nsst . nm rompary
ei" ,Di-'stGry building al PA West Ssth ST.. ano
M Mrs Eiri 'us second lo't a. 6io SKIN Az d.
TIE rfstt & Goods Company has leased tnI
~. ~ - Of fhe tenth floor containing about
zoo square gs-t IN the UlderhlM Bulidlhs. so.
t4s West 37th g.. n Palmer Ollet lo : UI t.
of years. stephen 5. Johnson fep'e'en'su viz
"WN1iIi,,m A White & Sons hs', leased the store
a, iFG Raads g.. 20 tho hhenanuoah r'ouu''
Ieo Abraham Ia, leased from Frank Dqdensin'
~ faur houses q4S $50 and $50 trinity az
md q-9 Jackson sy for FIVE years. B. Magd'
s'T T,o RcJ Esta,s MANAGEMENT Company has
leseed from Henry Cohn the store and basement
. --- rrooTuar for a term q I've years ana
slY months f0r a giit shop 4, A.,
walter j. Solomon has leased store l IN M
Terminal building corner o; ai'h 8. and seventh
q, ~ J6bn Patropulas. store In The Fanchei
Ruildins. e5 Warren st. to Jacob CSin: S s,05'
-sr1 and a store IN the Unity Building 1H
srth az % Harry Nciner. =,
psags 4 Er'man have leased The store a. 4.
Wet ann 81 10 the Robert c. Weiss Shoe Com
pany. 49,, 49, 80, g. ,h.
t,,idirg AZ 30 northwest corner Of 37th 81 and
Fiefth az. tu the Oli Masters Art Society. ard
MIN Cro,s Brown the top loft In l2S West 20
- On Michel N0uari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
HEAVY SLUMP In
COTTON PRICES
War Complications and Preer
Southern Offerings Send
Prices Down Rapidly.

There. was a very sharp break In the
cotton market yesterday, and senti-
mcnt seemed 10 be much disturbed over
the possibility Of an interference in
the export movement. Fears were eX-
pressed that cotton might be declared
contraband, or that war zone develop
ments might result in such increased
risks OF transportation as would seri-
ously curtail foreign demand. Selling
on this view Of the situation was en-
couraged by the appearance OF frcer
Southern offerings than for some time
and the easier ruling Of Southern spot
markets, and the close here was barely
steady at net decline Of % to p
points.
Spot houses bought July, but sold
October on a considerable scale, and
about the only demand seemed to be
that from investment interests on a
scale down or covering Of shorts, with
Southern selling orders in evidence at
the decline, which carried prices Into
neR low ground for the movement.
October contracts sold at S.84c, or
about &C points below the high records
Of last month. The close was at prac-
tically the lowest of the day.
announced the difference applying to
the first March deliveries yesterday
morning, but the only change was an
increase Of points in the discount on
good ordinary. Revisions will now be
made daily, and changes are likely to
be slight. So far as could be learned
there were only three March notices
issued here; but March was relatively
easy, both in New York and New Or
leans. No reports were received indi-
eating that any ocean freight room had
been cancelled or that shipments to
any port were being held up, and clear
ances for the day amounted 10 about
$4,000 bales.
Southern spot markets were gem
orally &c TO &c lower. and the local
spot market declined 20 points TO S.35c
for middling upland; no sales. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

TtDTRAL RESFRNE DISCOUNT pATE.-For
paper maturing NJ 20 ninety dsy,. PER cent
CALL MONEY opened at 2 rer cent highest Z
pr cent lowest, a rcr cent. closing "a per cent
renewal p,r cent
TINE MONEY wa utils more IN demand
rates. :Ha5's per cent
MERCANTILE pATER va qu,, Ruling rDe.
8He pcr cent for best names bank scccptancns.
~ aga Ter cent
CLEARING HOUSE EXCHANGES. -EIchsntes,
t2't tsO.tl2, balances, $3.50 S2s Ihs Sub Treas
uu vas creditor "a The amount 81 i6oSos2
SUB-TREAsURY.- New York banks lost r. N.
Sub Treasury {esg ooO. and lost aimee Friday 81
lolooo
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES T1.sT
WUERE Roston. for sixty DAYS. per cent; fol
tpfy 'o ninety days ~ Philadelphia and A.
per cent. Cleveland. and ~ Per cent. luchmond
up 20 ninety days 4 Ter cent; Atlanta and ~
AID - pcr cent Ninneapois for thirty days 4 per
cent: f'r thirty 20 sixty dan, ~ for ninety DAYS,
e Kansas CITY. and ~ PER cent; paln. =
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par; 81. Louis
pa hf lOc premium asked San Francisco, 500
premium; Chicago. l0c discount; Cincinnati, loo
Discount Minneapolis. zoe premium
BANK CLEARINCs .-Boston. exchanges tis.t5s.-
$40 o64 balances s662 566 Chicago exchanges So.
S2s.4s balances s. lS0SbTt philadelphia, en-
changes 81. o7S ISIS. balances Nt5o ~. ~ 0ria.
exchanges tiAq2o5-t. balances $i6517S9.
SILVER MARRET.-Bsr silver in London was
% l,.Ied an ounce. NJ llSd. New York quotation
vas $50. unchanged MEXICAN silver doNsrT, sik9
&c
FOREIGN EXCHANGE, The marie, fos all En-
changes wa weak and demand sterling closed 81
t s.,S sA.c s''s d'Ps .fiac.Ss
81. chs sI' So sI,y and ninety dW bnls 7On.
don-BsukerS'. siTty DAYS, ASK @Li7t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Voluntary Sales and Forced.

Great Britain has no difficulty, other
han that Of delay, I'M selling her in
vestments in Americans here, but
Great Britain has more 20 lose by MAX
ing the sacrifice than any OF the Con-
..nental countries, because sterling eX-
change is at relatively small dis
count In the way OF Germany, how
ever, there are many difficulties. In
the last few months many Of her sales
have been made through Rotterdam,
bankers here instructing their Dutch
correspondents by cable through Lon
don TO pay for the securities on de
livery. But London has lately shut
down on such cables, because OF the
aid and comfort they gave 70 the
enemy, and now German sales have TO
be negotiated mostly by wireless or by
roundabout methods. Another difficulty
has been put in the way by the TRIPPING
Of insurance charges on securities
shipped TO this country. British hqul-
dation so far has not been great, but
reports from England tell Of contem-
plated plans 20 make taxation OF for
e.gn securities so onerous that II VIII
force them out of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
WHEAT SLUMPS
IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 29.--Wheat plunged
heavily downward to-day, extreme
losses amounting to Sc bushel. Anx-
iety as to the chance Of the Darda-
nelIes being opened and suggestions
that the United States would possibly
vet resort to an embargo covering both
ammunition and food, we're largely re
sponsble The market closed much
furried at sac TO 7}ic lower. as COM
pared with Saturday night. Other net
declines were. Corn, 2sc TO 29sc; oats,
ne TO &c, and provisions, l5c to roc.
Breaks in the price Of wheat began
a the outset, and became worse a.
the session neared a finish. The first
smash was Influenced by sharp drop
in quotations at Liverpool and by news
that Constantinople was TO be attacked
from the north, as well as being en-
dangered from the south through the
onslaught against the forts both sides
Of the Dardanelles. Nervousness OF
holders of wheat was increased after
word came that another neutral ship
had been blown up IN the war zone and
was augmented by dispatches from the
Fast tending TO show that, nothwith-
standing Washington hopes 20 the con-
trary, the question Of an embargo re-
NAMED still ominous. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Rock Island Reappears.

Ir Yesterdays stock market there
was little Of particular note, because
Of the caution that has been engen-
dered by the international political
outlook. A point Of melancholy inter-
est, however, was the sale Of several
lots Of Chicago, Rock Island & Pacihcc
Railway stock, the security that used
20 be the base Of the railroad collateral
bonds. One hundred shares sold at
2lI., the first full lot TO change hands
since 1918, when the stock sold at DO
that once had been worth over 2OO.
Besides the lOO-share block, there were
sales Of fractional lots as low as 2l's.
The collateral trust bonds changed
hands at 2O-thirty-fve Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

Refined dull and unchanged, on ne basis ~ 70
Tor hne GRADUATED Raw easier. With sales ~ both
Cubas ard Porto Ricos A. equal 20 i5Tc Tor cen
trfugh he market closed barely steady al nc
Tor centrifugal, 40 ior uolaSseg and SIC ipf Cubas.
cost and freight Willett & GRAY report TIE move
meut OF sugar for the entire Isl4nd Of Cuba for The
week ~ fo,Ors: Receipts, 20 900 tOus. against
900 IN 1913 exports. 20 600 against " 900, 90 900
and 5000, AID stock, 100000. against 2llOyo,
$50 900 and rs 900 tons. respectively There are
uos IFS oentrGs grinding against ies last week.
ii8 last year and 100 iu 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
DiSposeS of Property to
the GerSten-Cramer
Amusement Co.

Oscar Hammerstein has sold the Lex
irEton Avenue Opera House property,
in Lexington Avenue, between Flttieth
and Fifty-frst Streets, for a price said
TO be about $780, 900. The new owner
is the Gersten- Cramer Amusement
Company, recently formed and headed
by Frank Gersten. The property is
said 20 represent an investment OF
over 100000 on the part OF Mr..
Hammerstein, and was originally
planned for the giving Of grand opera
In this city.
Mr.. Hammerstein was prevented from
doing this, however, and the house has
been used for vaudeville and pictures.
The present policy Of the house Is to
be continued by the new owners. There
IS a possibility, however, that the place
may be given over 10 opera later on,
and It Is also likely that Mr.. Hammer
stein would then become ldentihed IN
some role with the house.
Mr. Hammerstein purchased the prop
erty couple of years ago from harris
and Maurice NandeIbaum.
Other sales follow:
MADISON Av-Ths four rory ard basement
dwelling a. the uorthWs, cOrnsT Of Madison A. Aha
ed 81 has been sod through William IS May q
Co Title 70 The house stands IN The name o. ms
ManonyI estate SAID 70 represent Psrel,H hghH o
he avenue and seventy feet on $50 st. and has been
purchu5d By Harold G Matthews VS. Cs tsHs -
In exchange b. Mr. Matthews FOR The Chas2,ll =.
apartments. s,I story structure az ana : n@'
6ist 81 recently reported sod through May 20.
EAST l0sTH Sr-Fred Oppeuheimer sold t9r th1
Mann Fred estate 20 investor. for CASH 10 ana
Is. East lOstu e. two I'VE s'oy apartment houses
81 SrICO north SIDE. lG6 feet east OF Lexington ~
llFTU ST-Wiiugm r. Dickson has sold tot John
T Golden TO a client Tor cash al4 hast lI'th s.
a four story single fac. oI Iot -01l0oll Inc prop
s-tv 4, disgonaily opposite Public school 49, at ne
northeast corner 0f Pleasant AZ. ms Is tAe nIs'
transfer 81 The house IN twenty i've years -
IlSTU ST -O'Reily & Dahn have SOLO ior ANY
Lew " q client Tor occupancy a West lI5h e.
tLres sto-y and basement dwelling. on u. - oI
loo II. between FIN and LenoI ava Ins seller
nd owned the property slnce 1889. o.. . -,
i9gD sT -FI6re'cs +. Minor has sold 20 Ethel
Donahue l43 West 1874 s. thras st9ry sne oase
mont dwelling on lot IS e1lo0l IL. near seventh Az
iGsD ST-Herman Keller has sold 70 hehy
schwelrsr Sos East 1891 a.. I'VE st97 hs" s,s s
house on plot t9IlQ0. between Proepeot ana S'eO'
bins ava. -. -. -.,.-+.,sd fro7n
r,,r,a Alderman $40 WaB sy.. four stoTJ nat
on lot 251lOO between Dster and l1sth su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Kearney New Wabash Head

F. Kearney, whose appointment as
co-receiyer Of the Wabash Railroad
was recently announced from 81. Louis
was yesterday elected president at me
directors meeting in this city. no
statement was made relative 20 MI
Hearney's successor az acting president
of the Texas & Pacific. Wabash d.
rsctors approved an issue Of Sl.515'oOJ
receivers certificates. already author
lied by the court. The proceeds or the
notes will be used 20 retire equipment
obligations past due.