davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13


 Burleigh Grimes wasn't right and consequently the Travellers, who have quiet a reputation for slugging the pill, proceeded to pound cut few hits. Even Tex Covington. the former Baron, who is hitting but about .150, slammed out couple of safe wallops. But hits are not all that caused the fourth consecutive defeat of MoIey's crew. Misplsys happened as usual although not as many.
 Good fielding in the first inning would have prevented score. Man ming drove one at Eddie Mcdonald which bounded off his shin. Walker hit to Eddie and he fell down after catching the ball, and the har1 hitting Traveller was safe. Rumler then stepped into a bender and drove it over short that netted circuit clout and incidentally three runs. In the fourth poor work on the part of Mike Hauser allowed the Travellers to score Two men were out and Barbara was on third and Tex Covington on first The double steal was started and Mike begged to second without ever glancing toward third. Barbare start ed for home about the time, Mike was winding up to throw to second and consequently scored with ease.
 Tex Covington pulled a bit Of high way robbery stuff in the ninth inning that probably saved the Travellers the game. Mike Hauser was on first and two were down with Burleigh Grimes at the bat Burleigh drove scorcher down the first base line that was labeled for a two-sacker, but Tex leaped out and speared 1t, and then slid into the bag ahead of the Baron hurler for the third out Meanwhile, Mike had generated enough steam to propel him almost to third and had the ball passed Covington, the Baron receiver might have scored.
 Bill Lindsay staged a bit of nifty stick work. but he was cer- tainly off in the field. Bill didn't pull any of the special circus stops or figured in couple of dou- ble plays as is his custom, but in stead made a couple of costly pebbles. In the eleventh his error paved the way for the Baron de- feat, while his pebble of Barbare's grounder in the fourth paved the way for a Traveller run. Bill doesn't have an off day often but when they do come they are good and proper. Three hits out of six trys is Bills record at the bat
 Fred Derrick continues to play a grand game at the initial sack for the Barons. Fred gathers any where from two to four hits every day and his batting average is continually on the increase. Yes terday Fred got a couple of juicy bingles besides fielding his posi- tion like a major leaguer, hand ling several hot drives perfectly Moley has a neat player in the former Pacific Coast 1eaguer and his value is becoming more evident every day
 Baby Doll' Jacobson, the heavy hitting center fielder for the Trav- elers, is out of the game with a sprained ankle. Jake suffered the injury in the Pelican series at New Orleans the first part of the week. Although the injury is not by any means serious, Starr is taking ad vantage of having Rumler on his pay roll and is giving the former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
South Atlantic League

At Columbia: Columbia [, Columbus O. At Charleston Charleston 0, Montgom- cry ?.
 At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 2. Albany F.
 At Augusta; Augusta 6, Macon d2 in niDgs).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Games Today

Little Rock at Birmingham. Nashville at New Orleans. Memphis at Atlanta.
 Chattanooga at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13

It was the longest game of the sea son at Redwood and we lost it. Err ors can't be blamed for 1t all, but they certainly come in for their share as in every other game -his week. It looked as if the Barons were go- rally in the eighth. which tied the count, but the prosperity couldn't be enjoyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13

-Batted for Herbert in ninth.
 ~Ran for Riley in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Nashville ......................00 600 900 000-O New Orleans ...................2 200 100 01s-i
 Summary: Two-base hit Higgins. Three base hit. Edmondson. Sacrifice hits, Stans- bury. knaupp. Stolen bases, Edmond son, Thomas Struck out. Herbert 2, Bren- ton 2 Bases on balls. Herbert 3, Bren- ton ! Hit by pitched ball. Herbert 2. Double play. Kores to Sheehan to Kauff- man. Left on bases. Nashville f. New Or leans f Time, 1:4e. Empires, Kerin and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Fly FRED BoDEkER
SOUTHERN LEAGuE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Little Rock 9, Birminghs ' C1 in nings).
 New Orleans 4. Nashville 0. Memphis 8, Atlanta D. Chattanooga II, Mobile 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
FIFTH

Little Rock-Wares singled through the pitcher poX. Wares out at first unas- sisted Rumler out at first unassisted Wares scored on Gibson's single to right. Gloson stole second. Kirby out, third to nfst One run, two hits, no errors
 Blrmingham-McDona singled to left. Derrlek popped to Gibson. Meusel singled 10 left and both runners advanced on walkers s error. Clark walked filling the oases. Lindsay singled to right. scoring McDonald and Meusel and sending Clark .o tniro' Clark scored on Wares error of Caton's grounder. Coucbman went III to pitch for Little Rock. Carroll popped to Covington. Hauser hit by pitch CT, filling the bases. Grimes out at first unassisted. Three runs, three hits. one error ~' SiiS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
SPORTS
Errors Tn Eleventh GiUe
 TrdOelerS Win Over BdrOns

Barons Lose Uphill Fight to Little Rock Travellers. Meusels Hitting Again Features Lindsay and Derrick Also Swat the Pill We'll Both Teams Hit Hard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Lindsay, Rumler Three-base Hits-Meusel Home Runs-Rumler Stolen Bases-Gibson, Barbare Coving- ton.
 Sacrifice Eit-Carroll l. Base on Balls-Grimes 3, Hon 3, Couch man 1. Left on Bases-Little Rock ', Birming- ham r
 Hit by Pitched alls-Couchman CHauser). Hits-Off of Hoff, in 41-s innings; Couchman, in 2-3 innings Struck Out-Grimes 5, Hoff l, Couch man l.
 Passed Balls-Hauser. Time of Game-2 55 Umpires-Rudderham and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
SIXTH


 Little Rock-Barbare flied to right Ca ton making a great catch. Covington walked. Couchman struck out. Coyington LOOK second on passed ball and scored oh Mannings single to left Manning LOOK second on the throw to the plate Wares flied to Meusel. One run. one hit no errors
 mingham-McDonald lined to first. Derrick singled to center. Meusel flied to short Clark forced Derrick at s.co,d NO runs, one hit. no errors
 SEVENTH
 Little Rock-Walker out. third in first Rumler singled to left. Gibson out sec ond to first. Rumler out stealing third. NO runs, one hit, no errors
 Birmlngham-Lind out pitcher to ilrst- Caton out Covington to Couchman carroll flied to right No runs, no hits. no errors
 EIGHTH
 Little Rock-kirby popped to Hauser. Barbare lined to left. Covington flied to center. No runs
 Birmingham-Hauser walked, Grimes struck out. Mcdonald popped to Gibson. Derrick singled to center MeuseI tripled to right, scoring Hauser and Derrick Clark singled to left, Meusel scoring. Lindsay forced Clark at second Three ANii9' t"icc hlts- no errors. NINTH Little Rock-Couchman struck out. Manning repeated Wares popped to Derrick. No runs. no hits. no errors Birmingham-Caton popped to Wares Carroll out, short to first Hauser singled to center, Grimes out at first. nassiste., on great stop. No runs. one hit no errors.
 TENTH Little Rock-Walker flied to left. Pgsro- Ter popped to Derrick Gibson flied ts right. No runs, no hits, no errors Birmingham-McD flied 10 center Derrick out. short to first Meusel out second to first. No runs. no hits. no errors.
 ELEVENTH Little Rock-Kirby singled to center Barbare singled to left covington lin-d to Meusel. Couchman struck out Man ming safe on Lindsay's error. Warea walked, forcing Kirby across BarI,a rs scored on McDonald's error of Walkey . grounder Rumler out pitcher to first Two runs. two hits, two errors. Birmingham-Clark flied to center Lind say popped to short. Caton out, second to first. No runs, no hits. no errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
FOURTH

Little Rock-kirby out, second to first Lindsay fumbled Barbare's grounder. Gov ington singled to right, sending Barbare to third Hoff popped to Mcdonald. The double steal was worked, Barbare SCOT ing- Manning flied to center. One run, one hit one error
 Birmihgham-Lind doubled to left. Satoh out second to first Lindsay taking thlrd. Carroll popped to third. Hauser walked. Grimes forced Hauser at second. Barbare to Wares No runs, one hit, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
FIRST

Little Rock: Manning singled through third. Wares out, second to first. Walk CT hit to third and beat it out. Rumler hit to left field bleachers for a home run. scoring Manning and Walker ahead of him. Gibson struck out. Kirby lined to Carroll. Three runs three hits, no er TOTS.
 Birmingham-McD safe on Man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13

Little Rock-Wares out, second to first Walker out by the same route. Rumler doubled to right, missing going over the fence by narrow margin. Gibson singled 10 left, scoring Rumler. Gibson out try lnS to take second on the hit, Meusel to Clark One run, two hits no errors
 standardization singled to left Derrick lined to left Meusel out at first unassisted. Clark struck out No runs one hit. DO errors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
HARD GAME IS LOST
BY CLUSTER SPRINGS
Alexander Pitches Excellent Game
But Errors Cause Him To Drop
Contest

| Especial to The Richmond Vfrginiano
| Cluster Spring Va. April Elm
a pitchers battle between two port
slders, Callahan and Alexander. the
latter lost a brilliantly pitched game
by hard luck, an error letting In t"o
! runs in the seventh inning, giving
| Lynchburg High the game. to q. the
Cluster southpaw stacked up against
Callahan, acquitted himself brilliant
| ly and should have had t. game safe-
~ This boy Is pitching his first-yeaf
ball, but handles himself like vet
eran, having pitched fine ball every
time he has been on the mound, TINS
season he was we'll backed in the
field and his teammates made their
hits count when they were needed
Harris starred. driving In the first Two
runs with a single through hrst-
Moore also starred fer Cluster, get
ting two hits out of three times up
Roark and Holt led In the stick WORK
for Lynchburg. each getting two hits
out of four times up. Callahan pitch-
ed fine ball for Lynchburg. holding
Cluster well in hand after the fourth
inning, while Christian. his receiver,
caught an excellent game. Two
catches by Holt and Best off OF
Cooper's and Clay's bats in the eighth
inning robbed them of two long drives.
which opened up an eighth inning
batting rally. Cluster plays John
Marshall here Monday. while Lynch
burg High continues West, while on
this trip.
Score by innings; r.
Cluster 49,. .......\ O22 GEO 0oo-4
Tvpchhuro ono 030 2nO--5
Batteries: Lynchburg--Cal h m
and Christian Cluster--Alexander
and Cooper.
Summary: Struck out--By Alex
ander, 10: by Callahan, g. Hits-By
Cluster, 6: by Lynchburg, 9, Umpire,
Mr. Lacy South Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
INTERN ATTONAL STU ALTON
DOES NOT CHECK BUSINESS

New york, April 2l,-Dun'r review
~ trade tomorrow will saf,
All elements considered, II r. re-
n,arkahle that business continues 20
large in volume International com
Observation-Disclosures by the develop
Tnents OF the week--fail to shake con
eAence or ia check progress. nor have
~. extremely high costs diminished
consvnptive buving
The MAGNITUDE OF demand holding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 21.-The July wheat
at Chicago is held by the large trad
ers, and II Is said that they are large
owners of the same future at Mime
opolis and Winnipeg. They base their
stand on the long side of the market
on the recognition OF an enormous
abandoned acreage In the southwest
and reduced area in the four spring
wheat States. While there has been
some seeding in the northwest, the
total Is abnormally small
with unfRvorable weather condition.
spring farm work In many sections lis
out of the question for the time be-
ing
Conditions in Chicago wheat market
have been fairly well evened up es-
pecially with the May future, as a
large number Of traders have sold
their May and taken on the July in
its place, Speculation recently has
been reduced 10 4 minimum. but with
the German situation out of the day
II Is expected there will be n renewal
II trade and that the bulls are likely
10 gain control
While an enormous surplus of wheat
IS held in all of the exporting coun-
tries, a great deal of that in the
southwest is of poor quality. Cana
dian wheat has been given the pref
erenoe of late by both American mill
lers and foreigners
The May corn future at Chicago. as
well as the cash article, Is held by
strong concerns and the probability
is for a further advance In prices. Con-
ditions favor holders as export taxi
ings during the last few days have
been on an enormous scale.
Notwithstanding the heavy surplus
Of oats held In the United States and
Canada and the fact that seeding OPP
erations have been favorable thee oats
market has held up we'll. Exporters
have taken large quantities of Cana
dian oats, but buying of our own oats
has fallen off somewhat.
The amount of business In the pro-
vision market of late has shown
marked falling off, especially IN pork
and ribs, Strong concerns favor the
bull side of this market because for
eigners are taking all of that pro-
duct that II is possible for them to
move across the ocean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
REVIVE WRESTLING
GAME IN RICHMOND

According to an announcement
made last night, the wrestling
game will be revived in Richmond
this summer Those who will pro-
mote the matches assert that they
are now making arrangements
with some of the best mat artists
in the country. and many of them
have fixed their names to con-
tracts. agreeing 10 appear before
local audiences.
Among those who will he seen
in action here is ''Strangler'
Lewis. who made such a great
record I'm the New York tourna-
mcnt. Ed. Is out for the worlds
wrestling championships. and be-
licves that before another year
clapscs the laurcis will he adorn-
ing his brow. Lewis was in
town yesterday. but left last night
for n few days. He j. hot on the
trail Of Joe Stccher. the Western
phcnom, but so far the latter has
positively refused to meet the
Kentucky hoy. The Masked
Marvel" who has had the whole
country guessing for the past few
months. will also appear on the
mat here.
The local promoters declare
that the Country's best mat artists
will appear here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
BILL JAMES WILL BE
ABLE TO HURL AGAIN
Stallings Believes That Pitcher VIII
Be Ready 90 Take Turn I'm Hot
Weather

Philadelphia. April 2t-George
Stallngs manager Of the.F3raves, to-
day declared that BIN James would,
with the arrival of warm weather, be
ready to take his turn in the box.
Stall!ngs' players were not SO opti-
mstic regarding the condition of the
pitchers arm.
Stailines said that he expected TO
have Fred Mitchell, his veteran coach,
back with him after Harvard closes
its season.
Mitchell Is coaching Harvard with
great success and think he VIII bring
James around in fine shape" said
Stallings. Mitchell will know when
James is ready 10 go to mound and
when he does you can bet he will be
the James OF old or close enough to II
10 win lot OF games You can count
upon James coming back and the
Braves playing strong, aggressive ball,
| but am not claiming the pennant"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

porated, Richmond, Va, reducing
stock by purchasing in s57,5o0 pre-
ferred stock.
Union Abattoir, Incorporated. Rich
mond Va, Maximum. 500, 600; min
imum, $4,000. r. W. Brauer presi-
dent: Ed Keck, secretary. both Rich
monl, Va
Boeckel Ice Cream Company. In
corporated, Hopewell. Va. Maximum,
10000: minimum. $1,000. w. J.
Boeckel, president, Hopewell; Chas.
Kramer, secretary and treasurer, City
Point, Va.
Ocean View Hotel, Incorporated,
Norfolk. Va. Maximum, $4,000; min
imum, $1,000. Jake Wells, president;
Otto Wells, treasurer: Moe Levy. Sec
rotary. all Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
SAV|LLA IS WINNER
At HAVRE DE GRACE

Havre De Grace. Nd, April 81
The Lassie stakes at four furlongs, the
feature number at the Hartford course
today, brought three starters to the
barrier. Richard Carman's The Only
One was installed favorite, while
SaviIla, who raced so we'll at New
Orleans, was the second choice, Run
ming Shot, the outsider, led the way
to the head of the stretch, where
Savilla took command and won go"
ing away. Running Shot was second
and the favorte third. Gallop easily
won the fifth race by two length,
Brave Cunarder just managed to drop
into second place, while Harbard was
third
The talent" put over Preston Lynn
in the last number and he was heavily
played.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
ALL LEADING FINANCIAL
MARKETS TAKE HOLIDAY

New york. April o}---A1' th" Lead
iag financial markets Of the United
states were closed to-day IN observance
-, Good FRIDAY Most OF the eN-
changes vii open 70 morrow
The View York banks remained oprn
today. this being no legal holiday IN
this state The bank statement VIII
he published on Saturday AZ usual
THE markets abroad will be closed
,utu Tuesday. The banks in London
VIII reopen tomorrow. as Easter Sat
urdav IL not statutory bank holiday
I'm England. Ike Good Friday and
Easter Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Suits were instituted in this court
yesterday In the following cases;
William l. Pollard. infant, who sues
by his mother against John A.
Branch, for $4,000. The plaintiff al
ieges injuries by being struck by an
automobile owned by the defend
ant
f. 6 Shelby Vinegar Company
against Brocton Fruit Products Co,
for $500.
The suit Of Fl. g. Proctor ct ais.
against !. r. Gihbony. for 81 800. ts
being heard ny Judge Crump. The
suit is for payment for twenty shares
of the defunct Commonwealth Bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
state Corporation Commission.

Charters granted yesterday
Virginia Mines Development Com
pany. Incorporated Richmond. Va.
Maximum, $500. 900: minimum, $40;
par value, $40. A. s Cragtn. presi-
dent S. Feinberg, secretary: Rodney
n. Chip, treasurer, all of New York
City
The Stevens Company. Incorporat-
ed. Charlottesville, Va. Maximum.
$4,000; minimum, $4,000 Donald
6. Stevens. president; c. r. Stevens,
vice. president: C. Elmo Stevens Sec
rotary, all Charlottesville. Va.
Supplemental Certificate incorpora-
ton The Fair Department Store, In
corporsted, Danville, Va, changing
name to Salvo's, Incorporated, in
creasing capital stock to 500. 200.
Certificate reduction outstanding
stock Biggs Antique Company. Incor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
.OUAKERS GET REVENGE
FOR PREVIOUS DEFEAT
Guilford College Proves Easy winner
Over wake Forest, Winning
ny TO . Score.

Wake Forest. n. C April 2i.--Guil-
ford took ample revenge for the SCI
we're drubbng administered to her by
Wake Forest early in the season by de-
feating the Baptist nine today. to 2.
The Quaker team had on their bat
ting clothes and hit the offerings OF
three pitchers for fourteen safeties
Guilford tied the score in the sew
enth, forged two ahead In the eighth
and put FIVE more runs over in the
lest inning.
Score by innings: r H r,
wake Forest .... 020 00n 000-2 s
Guilford ........ 600 100 1873 IA
Batteries-Smith. Lewis, Moore and
Massey Finch and Fultrell Umpire
Caddel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
TODAY's AMATEUR GAMES.
Commercial League.

Duplex VS., Hombrucos, Byrd Park.
Havana Consuls VS.. Homebuiders.
St Andrews
Richmond League.
Woodmen vs. Kaehler Motor Co, Floyd
Park.
Cherry Smash va. Polarne, Scott's
Addition.
Central League.
Woodall & Quarles va Kocens
Boosters, Fulton.
Richmond Cedar Works vs.. Rountree-
Cherry Barton Heights.
A 8. Kellam VS.. T. w Wood & Sons,
Harvie Park.
Sunday school League.
Calvary VS. Stockton Street Lee
Park.
East End VS. Tabernacle, lakewood
Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
SPIDER ATHLETES
Continued From Fifth Page.)

Continued From Fifth Page)
Satterfield. Pitt, Cosby, Kuyk. Whit
lock, Richmond College.
Two-Mile Run-Chilress. Wake
Forest: Mustoe. Turner. Richmond
College.
Field Events.
Running High Jump-Hsrris, Saw
age, Kaughn Wake Forest johnson,
Kuyk and Perks. Richmond College.
otput--Herring Powell. Ian Eston.
Wake Forest: Durham Mcneil San
ford, Woody, Richmond College.
Pole Vault-Jenkins. Wake Forest;
Bahlke. Cosby, Johnson, kuyk, Woody,
Simpson. Richmond College.
Running Broad Jump-~Harris' Her
ring. Powell Savage, Wake Forest
Forks. Satterfeld, Cosby, Richmond
College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

It will be a hard job to pick out the
first division clubs in the Information al
League until the season is we'll on its
Journey. says Walter Mason in the
Buffalo Express.
There are many new players to be
tried out, and until all settle down to
their regular men no one can predict
the winner. Buffalo appears to have
the class of the entire circuit. The
league lis we'll supplied with pitchers,
there being thirty-nine divided he
tween eight clubs, with more to come
and some to go. Rochester he's the
fewest beavers, while Montreal is lack
ing infielders. no men being found
to take the places of Nash, ireian,
Flynn and Devlin of last year. This
is a very late day to be without an
inner works, but Manager IIowley is
looking for material from the big
leagues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing persons:
X r, Adkins and Gladys NJ.
StcEer.
w VI Facho and Lille NJ Warren.
Ailer smith and Flora A. Tayler
3 +. r. Pendleton and Lenora j, Aus
tin.
6 l. Perry and Lucy r Powers.
+, NJ. Lowry and Helen r. Cheat
ham.
J $ EgRlestou and Oracle Leavett,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
IN CONGRESS

HOUSE-'The House spent the day
threshing over the details of the Az
riculture Appropriation bill and made
little progress. With but few men,
bers in attendance the consideration
of the measure dragged along and but
a few pages os, the bill We're disposed
of during the session.
Representative Bennett. of New
| ok, added another factor to the
tangled international situation when
he introduced a bill calling upon the
| President for information as to what
steps had been taken to secure the
release of Samuel Schwartz, natu-
! rallied American citizen who has been
| held in a British Jail since the out
break OF the European war. Repre-
sentative Bennett declared that
Schwartz was arrested as an 'un-
registered alien enemy and that al
though proof of his American citi-
zenship had been submitted TO the
British authorities they had declined
to release him The resolution was
referred to the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee and Representative Bennett de-
clared he would make a vigorous eff
fort 10 secure early consideration for
the measure.
SENATE-The Senate spent the
whole day debating the good roads
bill. Senator Works. of California;
denounced the measure as the most
vicious piece OF pork barrel legisla-
ton in the history Of Congress"
The Senate Judiciary Committee
spent two hours celebrating over the
appointment of Louis d. Brandeis to
the Supreme Court and then adjourn
cd until Monday without action.
The attitude Of the Senate on the,
submarine issue was to await calmly
the Berlin answer to the Presidents
note. and Senators avoided all dis
cussion of the situation on the Sen.
ate floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Stuart Bowe, trustee, to Mary r.
Gordon, lot Twentieth. between Fair
field Avenue and Brauer's Lane: $72A'
Connolly & Chapman, trustees, 10
Grace / Rohleder. lot Grove Avenue
east Of Meadow. 25X13 80; $2,725.
W r. Wiltshire, trustee, to Kate :.
Carter, lot Bancroft Avenue, west or
Wellington 5Oxl20: $1,10S.
Bailey & Christian, trustees, to
Davis Perrin lot Grace, between sixth
land Seventh, 25x15I.l0. $4,000.