davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
Postoffice Clerk

An examination for clerk will be
held at the post office in this city
on April 8. 1916.
Age limit, 10 to As years on the
date of the examination. Married
women will not be admitted to the
examination. This prohibition, how
ever, does not apply to women who
are divorced.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than 5 feet four inches in
height in bare feet, and weigh not
less than 125 pounds without over
coat or hat.
For application blanks and full in
formation relative to the examina-
ton, qualifications, duties, salaries,
vacations, promotions, etc., address
Immediately Caesar E. Spillcke,
Secretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners, Post office, River Falls,
Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
METHODIST NOTES

The thank offering for the work Of
the w. F. M. S. last Sunday amount
ed to something over S36. After
meeting expenses Of the slides and
literature there remains a balance of
S33. This is very gratifying indeed,
as there is much need Of funds for
repairing and building schools.
Among the new enterprises is the
Lucie F. Harrison school at Lahore,
India, to be erected, in recognition
of her 25 years of faithful service;
and school at Umtassa, Africa.
The Protheon class will hold It's
monthly business meeting in the So
cial rooms Friday evening. Supper
will be served at 6 o'clock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
ST. BRIDGET's CHURCH

A mission will be given by the
Red Passionist Fathers Of Chicago
from March 26 to April 2, inclusive.
All are welcome, especially to the
evening services at 1870.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23

Paid Advertisement. Authorized and Sl00
to be paid therefor by the author, r. L. Morse.
Secty., Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends who lent such
kindly aid and sympathy at the time
of our recent sad bereavement, and
also to express our sincere appreci-
alton Of the beautiful floral offer
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. N L. Schofeld
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fosburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scofeld.
We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors who 50
kindly gave their aid and sympathy
in the late illness and burial of
our parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Horstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E Kyllo
Ellen Thompson
Anna H. Johnson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
Uncle Johns the Happiest
Man on Earth

Oh say, Charley, Uncle John is
the happiest man on earth. You
remember he used to hang his feet
out of the window nights SO as to
give them a thorough airing in or
der to stay with them the next day
Well the health officer got after him
and threatend to quarantine him
for a contagious disease unless he
hauled in his feet. The consequen
ces were that he was compelled to
either fish or cut bait, and he went
to using Barker's Antiseptic, and
today his feet are finer than silk.
For sale at Taggart's and Free
mans drug stores. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
SWEDISH MISSION

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
east side will meet with Mrs. Allen
Herstrum next Wednesday, March
20.
Services in the City church 1870
A. M. in Swedish, and in the eve
ming at 7:3O in English In the Mann
Valley church at 2:30 p. m.
Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Al
len Herstrom on the east side next
Wednesday afternoon, March 29th,
and in the parlors Of the Church,
Thursday, March Goth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
Army Measures
Occupy Congress
Continued from page u

lessons the possibility Of war.
An interesting spectacle occurred
in the House when the bill retaining
the old sugar schedule was passed by
almost a unanimous vote. The Re-
publicans had some fun with the
Democrats over their ass u m d
change Of heart which brought all
together on common ground on the
sugar vote and suggestions were
made that with the tariff board re-
established, other schedules would be
taken out from the Underwood law.
To this Kitchen, the Democratic lea
der, answered, that once upon a
time Republicans favored free sugar
and addressing himself to Uncle Joe
Cannon, then seated nearby, Kitch-
in read from an eloquent speech de-
livered by the Ex-Speaker over TWEEN
ty years ago on the sugar question,
in which his old views sounded novel.
Mr.. Cannon joined in the general
laugh and said he had long since
learned the error Of his ways.
The Hay Army Bill is before the
House and will probably be disposed
of this week. 1t provides for a small
addition and reorganization of all
branches of the service. The bill re-
ceives its name from Chairman Hay
Of the House Military Committee as
is generally understood. The Sen
ate bill, for the same reason known
as the Chamberlin Bill. will be be-
fore the Senate about the same time
and between these two bills a con-
ference bill agreed to by both Hous-
es will pass. The bill that will finally
become law will probably provide
for $50, 900 to It's, 900 men on apeace
footing, with provisions for re-
serve. The National Guard will be
substantially increased and made a
recognized part of the country's
military force. Increased pay will
also make easier the enlistments and
continued service but the big con
tinental army plan will be dropped.
Mr.. J. H. Waggoner, former edi-
tor of the Eau Claire Leader, has
been renewing acquaintance with
old friends on his way home from
Florida. His long experience in
newspaper work and public affairs in
Wisconsin makes him a we'll known
figure and he has gone the rounds
carrying wealth Of "reminiscences
that make him welcome visitor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
Courtesy a Bust
ness Advantage
Continued from page Il

continued from page u
geniality and the fellow-feeling of
the great West and will endeavor to
induce all under his direction to
manifest in conduct a like comm
endable quality and quantity of
courtesy as that which prevails in
the breezy West.
A correspondent for the Provi-
dence Journal has a long article in
the Sunday issue commendatory of
President Elliott's circular and COM
pares it in contrast with the con-
duct of corporations here, notably
the Electric Trolley companies. l
quote sentence: ''The whole at
titude Of the Electric Trolley
roads toward the public today
is one Of Defiance The at
mosphere of concern as to whether
one rides or not pervades the whole
system. The discourtesy, in many
instances. the insolence of the oper-
atives is discouraging to patronage. +"
Yes. Well, it seems to me that is on
~ sample Of the attitude Of the
general business community. Even
storekeepers and their clerks in many
instances seem to manifest a per-
feet Indifference as to whether one
purchases anything or not You get
the idea that the idea that they con-
slider it a great accommodation, a
condescension, to wait on one and
this is often done in a repelling man
ner.
Paid Advertisement Authorized and S1.0O
to be paid therefor by the author, r. L. Morse.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
VOTE FOR CHESTER A. FOWLER
for Justice OF Supreme Court
Election April 9TH, 1916
A N0N-PARTISAN JUDICIARY

Judge Fowler was born in Dodge
Co., Wis, Dec &c, 1862, the son Of a
farmer; graduated from the White
water Normal school and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, earning his ex-
penses as a laborer and by teaching
in district, graded and high schools;
practiced law fifteen years; judge Of
the Eighteeth Circuit eleven years;
Chairman Of the Wisconsin Board Of
Circuit Judges.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
Sermons at 1920 and 7:30.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Christian Endeavor at $50.
Church night, Wednesday 7:3O, a
devotional, business and social meet
ing for everybody,
ELMER WILLIS SERL. Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
BORN

WEISS-In the town of Clifton,
Monday, March 20, 1916, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Weiss, a son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23

REYNOLDS-In Wausau, Wis,
Monday. March, y, 1916, to Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Reynolds, a son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
At Local Churches
HOLY TRINITY

Evening prayer and sermon, 1870
p. m.
T. G. EGLIN. Pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29

brush heap. There were many dis
tresssd longs who sold wheat and
with these Il was a matter Of uquida-
ton rather than giving the price any
more than passing attention. The
shipping situation was never worse
than now. Nearly all the railways
have placed ernbargoes against export
grain, which means that the enormous
quantities OF cash wheat purchased
some time since by the British COM
mission and other interests may pos
sibiy have 20 remain in the West
many weeks
AZ the lowest points today the price
Of wheat Was &c below the recen t
high levels which appeared only a
little more than fortnight go. This
price break demonstrated that there
Is no actual scarcity OF .breadstuffs
Sales for shipment abroad were L.
00o. 900 bushels for the day This was
taken largely by the Greek govern
rl7cnt and was mainly Manitoba
The action OF the wheat market to-
day Will. IL 10 believed. curtAil fur
Their new outside buying. and make
II. more vulnerable to the putting out
Of short lines. but II will also give
foreign buyers an opportunity TO pur-
chase wheat on a lower level. Ocean
freight rates from Argentine has ad-
vanced lis, 90. on European cargoes
since last Frtday--a rate now equal to
7eo per bushel
Corn was a most sym pathetic mar
ket, closing sharply lower and failing
to display a great deal Of recuoerative
power.
Oats sold "a lower levels IAQuida-
ton was again in evidence
HOG products were lower, being ef-
fected ny declines in hogs at the
Yards and the losses In grain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
Eight Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday


f Raleigh Phillips, trustee, to w.
d. Barnett. 10 acres, adjoining I. d.
Warren on north, Emma NJ, Brock
well on east, Robert McCurdy's estate
on south. and west I. n. Warren
maggie Lowelrs land); $3.50.
Highland Park Development Cor
poration 10 Fl. S. Beeks. lots 10, 20,
block b, Highland Park Addition;
5000
Thomas H Wyatt. trustee, TO Louis
d. Ellis, 771o0 acres south line
Creighton Road "a. L. Myers'); 1920.
Louis d, Ellis ct TX. to F. A.
Schulz. 77.100 acres south line Creigh-
ton Road; tax. 81; IS.
VIM. J Cottrell. trustee ct ais. to
Scion r. Green. % acres. near Spring
field Coal Pits; SIPS
Westhampton Heights Co, Inc. to
Mrs. ]. NJ Davis, lot 4. block T. West
hampton Heights; $500.
J. Fl. Miller to Hugh Nelson. Ass
acres on northeast side OF New Mar
ket Road; tax $3.50; $40.
Geo, F. Haw. special commission
or, TO Hugh Nelson, 1855 acres on
New Market Road Carrie f, Lacy ct
ais property tax, soc; 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29

however. The country's social ana
industrial problems were studied In
their relation to church activities.
Professor Harry +. Ward. OF Boston
University, concluded stirring argu.
ment in favor of aggressive church
activities In the interest OF better
conditions by calling on its leaders
to stand as the bulwark that will pro-
tect society from the despotism OF
capital. as we'll as from the tyranny
OF labor"
The "cross of blood and fire" of
the temperance movement was borne
into the convention b. two speakers,
especially The first was the Rev.
Clarence T. Wilson, secretary of the
board Of temperance of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, late of Ore
gon. now of Washington. D. G. The
other was Rev. DIR. e j. Moore. as
sistant superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of America. He re-
signed as superintendent of the Penn
sylvania Anti-Saloon League several
months ago to take this place.
DR., Wilson, fresh from Western
States where he assisted in successful
temperance campaigns this fall. told
OF the position of the Methodist tenn
perance board in the front line OF
the battle for prohibition.
Rejoicing in the jump from seven
dry States to twenty-six in five years.
DIR. Wilson showed that person
could travel from the North Pole to
the Gulf Of Mexico, from the Pacific
coast of Washington to the Atlantic
coast of Virginia, "as dryshod as were
the children of Israel when Moses led
them thu ougfs the Red sea-"
Our Christian civilization can
Il I'll
tended. IT like to talk Of such things
in Pennsylvania" he went on. with
sarcasm. because our environment
has so much to do with our vision.
II you only had the initiative. refer
endum and recall here things would
be different with you, No longer
would political bosses fiout your will
The last President ever to be
elected. while silent on the liqour
question. has just been chosen" pre-
dicted DR.. Wilson. II have shed no
tears over the result. I am only sorry
that we couldn't defeat both of those
silent sphinxes''
Pennsylvania liz now the blacklist
State on the map" he said. 1T is tho
only member OF our Union In which
the people are denied any say what
ever on the liquor question. II IS
the only State holding to the anti
quated system of license without pop
ular voice. The power Of the judi
ciary In liquor licenses Is supreme.
II have no criticism OF the courts.
1t is the system. The Judiciary agrees
unanimously with Governor Erum-
baugh that liquor licensing Is not
judicial matter And II has come to
pass that in electine judges In Penn
sylvania all judicial qualifications Of
n dtiafn fnlt OF ~ gfv
gle question considered is whether he
is for or against the liquor traffic.
Pennsylvania must pull herself
from the slough. She must take her
place up front with other States. The
Christian manhood of Pennsylvania
can settle thie question when II wants
to-~if II wants to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
NATION WILL SOON
ADOPT PROHIBITION
Methodists of Pennsylvania Are Told
That Recent Victories Point
Way Toward Dry America.

II. burg, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Bearing
prol les Of a saloonless nation in a
Few ears. speaker after speaker
stirre tie Pennsylvania convention
Of Methodist mea with reviews of the
rapid strides OF temperance within re
cent years and pleaded that thu stig
ma OF being The blacklist spot on the
map" be removed from Pennsylvania
by her own men before she is unw!l-
lingly forced into the dry column by
national prohibition.
Appeals for effective social service
lid not end with the liquor subject
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29

CHICAGO GRAIN MARK EFT,
40Dotations by Miller d Co. Members
New York Cotton Exchange.1

CptH. iiSEH LOW Altst
Chicago. Nov. 2s-T-here was Il
eemt-panic in the wheat market on
the Chicago Board OF Trade today.
4 Price changes were most sensa tional
i and the volume Of business was
enormous, with professionals and
others attempting 10 ride the specu-
JAtsve waves. and II possible to secure
Z = position where profits, Instead OF
& losses might result. There was A
T6rm feeling at the start and up to
eAaid-session there was a fairly steady
undertone. There was heavy selling
} and sensational break Of 3 IL 10
~ 81 on the report OF an American
steamer having been sunk between
New York and France This was fol-
4 bowed by an advance In ocean rate
s1nsurance on talk OF vigorous Aght
against the commerce OF the allies by
*6erman submarines. The dizzy price
3OaHes were followed late in the dav
~ reactions and advances Of Ia
80 l-2c. Resting spots for the day
kAOwever. were at net losses OF ga
#S e-se.
The words, wildly unsettled ="
Eo0rer the action OF the market about
#Sn well ~ anything eiso that rnixht
- ~nmcked OUT on the speculative
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
Court News
Collected BY Tho Daily Record.
CHANCERY TRANSFERS
Eight Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re.
COrtled Yesterday.

Selma S. Allen to Bertha c. Smith,
No. so4 1-2 North Third Street. being
1Sx130 feet west line Third Street.
% "a feet north of Duval Street:
$1,000.
II r. Pollard. Jr. trustee for Thos
w. Moore. to VIM. Kelly, 20xS8 1-3
feet west line Beech Street, lac feet
south Of Taylor Street (Trustee's
Sale); $500.
Elizabeth B. Johnston ct ais. to
Thos. F. Boyle, lot of land bounded
on west by lot S. on north by Old
Corp. line, on north bank Bacon's
Quarter Branch. on east by Second
Street. on south by right of way of
S. A. l.. Railway Tax, 2; 500.
K. f. Mathews ct ux to Thos. II.
Farland, 40x204 feet on National Road
at northwest corner of Williamsburg
Avenue; $1,000.
Highland Park Development Cor
poration to w. b. Pully. lots 90. Il,
block A. Highland Park Addition.
Tax. $40: $500.
Abbey Realty Corporation to Miss
Ellen Douglas Gordon. lots 20, az,
block 3. section A. Colonial Place;
$3.50.
]. Fl. schepmoes to D. A. Buchanan,
Nos- 1928 Winder Street. being 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
City Circuit Court.

A heavy docket was disposed OF In
the Circuit Court yesterday. The fol-
lowing important cases were heard.
and judgments rendered
A. L Shepherd Lumt n Company,
against J. r. Moody. Judgment for
5000 was rendered by the court.
s. w Dayherry against the Ameri-
can Laundry Machinery Company. was
rendered a verdict Of 5000. motion
by defendant TO set aside the verdict
was overruled by the court and judg-
ment entered,
A suit OF AIbemarie County against
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and
the Southern Railroad was filed. The
case will deal with the recently agi-
tated tax question. and will consist
in a proposed resdtustment Of taxes
on these roads In Aihemarle County,
Judge r. T W. Duke. OF Charlottes-
vile. and Mercer Hartman. OF Ro-
anole, qualified 70 practice in the Cir
cult Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29

g. The warning against / boats of
Nantucket and the caution incident
20 the Federal Reserve Boards pro-
ncuncement regarding the new for
e4gn short term notes had their in
ov1tAble effect on the curb marke
today. The edge was almost COM
pletely taken of of trading.
Money on call opened AT per cent,
high per cent. low "a per cent.
closed per cent Most OF the days
loans were made at + per cent Time
money continued firm In tone. lend
&Fs getting full rates. especially on in
dustrials AZ collateral. ana asayood ih :
CURRY was apparent for this class of
loans. with borrowers willing TO meet
rates named, which were not less than
LIZ per cent and in many cases s
Per cent Mixed loans were quoted at
4 per cent.
4. Raw sugar dun; centrtfugals. 5sS;
molAsses sugar. Gil. Refined sugar
4uuli, me granulatsd $50 to 775.
Although the cottonseed oil market
was barely steady, there were claims
Of buying for important interests. pre-
SumAbly for refners, who were said
20 be covering hedges against larger
sales TO the consuming trade. Crude
oil was steady at 81 to IS cents IN
the Southeast The government re-
port on cottonseed products was with
out market influence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
Henrico Release Deeds.

Hin Carter and Stuart Bowe. trls-
tees. to Davis Bros, Inc. lot l. block
Z; lots ., 4. &, g. rs. block C: lots
10, II. 10. 10. 90. 81, %, %. "a. 25,
block G; lots 90. 26, 81, IS. 20, 80.
block /. Highland Park Addition; So
3229s
Hin Carter and Stuart Bowe, trus-
tees, to Davis Bros, Inc. lots g. 10.
II. IL, IS. IA. Is block II. Highland
Park Addition: s5e9s2
Hill Carter and Bruce Bowe, trus-
tees. to Davis Bros. Inc. lots ! 6. II.
IS. block 1. Highland Park Addition /.
s1sS10.
Hill Carter and Bruce Bowe, trus-
tees, to Davis Bros. Inc, lot 4, blocl,
I. Highland Park Addition 5000 90.
A V. Shea. trustee. to p. X.
Drewry, lots % 81. 2s, 20. block 81,
section r. Colonial Place; si,017,60.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
NEW York COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Miller q Co.. Members
New York Cotton ExcbanEe.b

New York, Nov 2s-Cotton was
broken further today under general
selling Large exports were g fea-
ture of the statistics October opened
three points higher, May up two
points and other months one to seven
points lower After the call May
dropped hack TO It's previous close,
but other months held fairly well at
the initial levels.
The market showed Increasing
weakness toward tho middle OF morn
ing After breaking 70 20.s2 for Jan
uary. or about 60 to 81 points under
the high prices OF yesterday morning
selling became less active and the
market showed rallies OF or 10
points around midday. The tone.
however. was nervous and sentiment
was unsettled with o growing ten
dency toward reactionary or bearish
views Of more immediate fluctuations
Az the end Of the session approached
the market broke sharply. January
going 10 1850, or so points under the
previous close before the decline
stopped Decentralization In wheat was
reflected In heavy Western and Wall
Street Liquidation of cotton, which
found demand comparatively limited,
the bull leaders failing TO give sup
port Local yelling was also heavy.
Late spot news showed no change.
The futures market was easy, at a
net loss Of Fl TO b0.points.
Spot here was quiet, Sc points-low-
err at 20 35c; the sales were 100 bales
Spot ut New Orleans was steady with
mhdling UNCHANGED on the. basis OF
20.3sc; sales, 1891 bales.
Spot cotton at Liverpool was In
moderate demand today and 10 points
lower on the basis OF r24ld for mid
ding upland. Futures closed weak
Closing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29

Leroy f. Brown ct ais. trustees.
to Guy e. Mosby ct TX, lots 81, 80,
block IL. Brookland Park. being 70x
135 feet east line Griffin Avenue at
south line Boulevard: $4,000.
s. r, Dunstan. trustee. to Arthur
Davis ct ais. s feet by irregular
lines) west line private street. 80 feet
wide, running from Marshall Street
to Clay Street (extended). SO feet
from southwest corner 80 foot street
and Clay Street: $1,000
Geo. w. Bragg, trustee. to r. w.
Nelson and w. d. Floyd. personal es-
tate at No. 500 North Second Street:
$500.
Henry s. Hutxler and Ralph J. Levy.
trustees, to VIM. P. Mathews, 23x
162 ID feet south line Grace Street.
1870 sig feet from Sixth; S5,220
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29

aInuts fdfy. per bu., 6 q rs
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS
There is no reason why everyone in
Richmond cannot enjoy turkey
Thanksgiving Day. according to com
mission merchants today. The prices
on turkeys, while higher than last
year. have not risen this week, de-
spite a heavy. demand. owing TO the
fact that the demand has been sup
piled fully by unusually heavy receipts.
Large shipments were brought to Cary
Street by the fancy prices of last
week. 1t Is said. and the market here
Is we'll stocked Business was brisk
today. with poultry alive and dressed
the center of attention. There were
no price changes in any line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
Chanccry Trust Deeds.

M. f. Jones to L. W. Ryland, trus-
tee. lot 20. block IL. North Richmond
Terrace, being so by 1875 feet west
line woodrow Avenue, so feet north
of Jones Street: $500
Alma W. Wittel ct vir to Jno. T.
Wilson. trustee. 40x132 feet north line
Brookland Boulevard at east line
Fourqurean 1Amb) Avenue; s2.360.
VIM. ellison ct ux to w, X. Math-
ews, lot 8. and western half lot q,
block 2. Barton Heights. fronting COX
l4s feet on York Street: 1885.
w. B. Pully to E. A. Moselev. trus-
tee, lots 20. 81. block A. Highland
Park Addition. fronting 60x120 feet
north line Fourth Avenue, so feet
west of Front Street: $500.
VIM. p. Mathews ct ux to Arthur
r. Chapman. trustee, % by 1872 l-2
feet south line Grace, 100 5-12 feet
from Sixth; $3.50.