davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12

of the local option law, pleaded guilty
to the charge and was likewise enter
ed up for a $500 fine. The Prosecut-
ing Attorney in this case also recon-
mended parole.
John Craft and Brad Jennings, ev-
identity thinking that the judge was
too much inclined to sustain the law
in "bootlegging" cases, decided they
would rather take their chances be-
fore somebody else, so applied for
change of venue.
There are quite a number Of other
cases of violations of the local option
law that have not yet been reached.
Other criminal cases disposed of are
the following:
Dewey Morris, grand larceny, of
which he pleaded guilty, and the court
gave him two years in the penitenti-
ary; also Frank Maloney for a like
infraction of the law got two years
of penal servitude.
Henry Alexander pleaded guilty to
fiourishing a deadly weapon, and the
court advised him that the offense
would cost him 500 and trimmings;
and Uriah Robbins on a plea of gull
ty of carrying concealed weapon
was impartially given a fine of $lO0.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12

A state of feverish unrest through
out the Lead Belt, which resulted in
many of the shovelers walking out
from the mines the first of the week,
without notice, has been the cause of
considerable speculation, if not un-
easiness, even in this vicinity, which
is more or less affected by conditions
in that ordinarily prosperous region,
which unquestionably is the livest and
most prosperous section of the entire
State.
In order to get frst-hand informa-
tion regarding the real conditions
in that section a Times reporter
made trip through the Lead Belt in
search of all possible information.
Among others interviewed in regard
to the strike situation were H. G..
Washburn, superintendent of the Fed
eral, and P. A. Haines, superintend-
ent Of the Doe Run, both in the Flat
River field. Both of these gentlemen
reported that the miners are all now
back to work, and expressed the hope
that the trouble was at an end.
Like others, however, they did not
appear to be in possession of accu-
rate knowledge of just what the trou-
BILE was. They stated that the walk
out was wholly by the shovelers, prac-
tically all of whom are foreigners,
though such walk-out of necessity
forced many other miners out of work
while the shoveers were out. The
mine renrespntgtiVeS did not cav that
any further inducement had been Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12

vice insofar as the Pennington stu
alton is concerned. While practically
every other paper in the county ex-
cept The Times published last week
the new schedule, we are constantly
on guard to prevent becoming "fluster-
ed'' over little things, and this week
in our Travellers Guide" column will
be found the new schedule, complete
and up-to-date, the publication of
which does not cost the railway COM
pany one penny. Contrary to the
opinion of some, The Times holds alb
solutely no prejudice against the rail-
road nor mining companies of this
county but we do believe they should
bear their just proportion of taxes,
as well as serve the public convenience
in the best possible way, when they
are engaged in public service. d.
We are also convinced that the men
who are in control of such corpora
tions are too big mentally to become
"peeved" when one fights on the
square and in the open for the prin-
ciples of equal and exact rights for
all and special privileges to none"
In fact, men of sufficient capacity to
successfully control such combina-
tions of capital are, of necessity, Of
sufficient breadth of mind to admire
an open and fair struggle for abso-
Lutte equality. This is The Times
position, and will so continue to be
under its present management.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12
FEVERISH MINING
UNREST ALLAYED
Striking Shovelers in Lead Belt Return
to Work Wednesday With "Griev-
ances" Apparently Satisfied

fered the strikers to return to work,
but that their wage schedule would
compare favorably with similar work
in any other field.
There have recently been added
three 10 per cent bonuses to the wag-
es Of all mine workers, which brings
the wages now being paid shovelers
up to 1855 for eight hours work, and
there is a feeling in that district that
it is these frequent voluntary increas-
es in wages that has put the "fiy in
the ointment" for the foreigners, who
cannot understand the "why" of such
proceedings. According to such idea,
these frequent increases in wages,
without their asking it, should enable
them, in case of strike, to clean up
call that is in sight"
But there is one thing apparently
made clear by the recent action of the
shovelers. They do not like "bonus-
es." In fact that was one Of their de-
mands-perhaps the only one that
stands out clearly, They wanted
straight time without the bonus. AS
to whether or not they have received
any assurance along that line, The
Times was unable to learn. However,
the fact that the more intelligent
American miners throughout the field
have failed to join in the strike, being
entirely satisfied with their wages,
seems to indicate that the shovelers
had little, or nothing, to stand on in
their strike. 1t seems to have been
case of too much prosperity for
them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12
A Good Old Citizen

Mr.. Frank f. Clay called last Sat-
urday and renewed his subscription
to The Times, of which he has been
a reader many years. Mr.. Clay lives
at Frankclay (the postoffice was
named for him) in Randolph town
ship. He is one of the countys old
est and most highly respected citi-
zens. He it native of the county
and was so years old on the 14th Of
last January. He was born January
ID, 1886, on the st. Francois River,
near DeLassus, on the farm which is
now known as the John B. Highley
farm, and which was then owned by
his father. His father, James W..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12

with appropriate ceremonies under the
auspices of the ID. A. r. local Chapter.
Captain James Caldwell was ma
tive Of Virginia, and after the Revo-
lutionary War, in which he served
with distinction, he removed to Crab
Orchard, KY, and thence in 1910 to
Missouri locating in the Coo' Settle
ment. In that settlement in 1913
baby boy was born, and an hour af-
terwards the spirit of the mother
passed into the silences. Capt. Cald-
well and his wife took the motherless
babe to their hearts and reared him to
manhood. The babe was Edwin C.
Sebastian, who became a prominent
and successful citizen of the county,
and leader in the Christian Church
at Libertyville. He reared Il large
family, only three of whom are now
living-Dr. j. P. Sebastian of Will
Evansville, Mo-, Hon. w. P. Sebastian
Of Austin, Texas, and the younger
daughter, Ella (Mrs. j. W. Williams
of Springfield, Mo-
Captain Caldwell was Speaker of
the first General Assembly of Mis-
souri,, which convened at st. Charles
in 1920. In 1881 or 1882 he remov-
ed from Libertyville, known as Cook
Settlement, to Pennington, where he
engaged in merchandising, and bought
the tract of land lying just south of
town. There he died September 6,
1886, and was buried on his home
place.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12
A Narrow Escape

While driving Rev. o. H. l.. Gun
ninpham, pastor of the Baptist
Church. out to Hospital No. A. last
Sunday afternoon, the buggy in which
the pastor and driver, Richard Hol-
land, were seated was struck by an
auto as it was crossing the street at
the jail corner going south. The au-
to was running quite rapidly in an
easterly direction striking the buggy
with such force as to tear off the rear
wheels. and the force Of the impact
was such as to throw the occupants of
the buggy away from the machine,
thereby saving them from more Sc
rious injury. The collision frightened
the horse, which is the property of
Hospital No. a, causing it to run a
block or two before it was stopped.
An inventory of the damages done
developed the fact that neither Rev:
Cunningham nor Richard Holland
were seriously hurt, though the
preacher sustained several minor
bruises and scratches, also sprained
shoulder. Judging from the tracks of
the auto where the collision occurred,
the driver of the machine was entire
ly to blame, being well to the right of
the road, in the direction the buggy
was travelling, and no other vehicle
being near at the time. While the
auto stopped for some time it seems
that no one was present to inquire
into the identity OF its owner, and it
finally went on its way without maxi
ing its identity knswn.
Rev. Cunningham, as well as Hos
uital No. 4, certainly have just claim
For damages, if they care to prosecute.
In fact, reasonable damages should
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12

Clay, was born in st. Charles county,
Mo-, in 1906, coming to this vicinity
as lad in 1911, and may therefore
be reckoned among the early pioneers
of st. Francois county.
Mr. F. E. Clay was reared on the
farm and in his early manhood taught
school for several years, but after
wards and for the greater part of his
life devoted himself to farming, al
which he was very successful. He
has been married three times, and
survives all his wives. His first mar
riage was to Miss Mary Jane Breck-
enridge of Washington county in
1849. To this union ten children were
born, only three of whom are living
two sons, Marvin and George Clay
both of whom live in the vicinity OF
Frankclay, and one daughter, Juetta,
now Mrs. William Moore, of Wash
ington county. His wife died in 1879
and in 1881 he married Miss Lucy
Brooks Of Potosi, with whom he lived
about twenty years. After her death
he married Miss Elizabeth Jane Cul-
bertson of Edwardsport, Indiana, who
died April 4th of the present year.
No children were born to either of the
latter two wives.
Mr.. Clay, though past his 82d year,
is strong and vigorous in mind and
body, and has always enjoyed the re-
spect and good will of all who know
him. He is a member of the South
ern Methodist Church, man of ex-
cellent Christian character, intelli-
gence and straightforward purpose,
lifelong Democrat, and keeps him
self informed and well in touch with
current events and the public ques-
tions of the day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12
THREE TRAINS A DAY TO
ST. LOUIS VIA M. r. & B. T. r. r.

The M. R. & B. 7. Railway last
Sunday started an extra train over its
line to st. Louis, making three trains
each day to and from the city. Con-
nections from Pennington over the
Electric railroad via Flat River are
as follows: Leave Pennington at
4:24 and 8:14 a. M, and 2.10 p. M,
arriving in St. Louis at 8:35 and IL 80
a. m. and 6:10 p. m. Leave st. Louis
for Pennington at 7:50 a. M. and
3:15 and 5:31 p. M, arriving in Farm
ington at 11:47 a. m. and 6:42 and
1923 p. m.
An extra car has been placed on the
Electric railroad to Flat River, and
slight changes made in the time
schedule. By reference to the
Travellers Guide, which appears in
each issue of The Times, you may
find the time table of cars running
between Pennington and Flat River
and Pennington and DeLassus, cor
-ected up to date.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12

The following notice of a "Specia
Stockholders Meeting" has been sen
out to the stockholders of the st. Jo'
and Doe Run Lead Companies:
"Notice is hereby given that
a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Doe Run Lead
Company will be held at the gen
eral offices of the company at
Bonne Terre, Mo-, on the 10th day
of May, 1916, at the hour OF
o'clock a. M, to consider and take
action upon each of the following
propositions then and there to be
submitted to the vote of the stock
holders:
"(D A proposition or resolu-
ton favoring and deciding upon
the dissolution of the Doe Kun
Lead Company pursuant to the
laws of Missouri in such cases
provided, and the taking of all
steps appropriate to be taken to
accomplish such dissolution, ana
consequent thereon.
"(25 A proposition authorizing
ana d1fecClnB III LUZ IiiSl Pul
of the authority given by stock
holders of this Company at
meeting held December 6, 1913,
as we'll as pursuant to resolu-
ton to be presented at the meet
ing hereby called, that sale,
transfer and delivery to be made
to the st. Joseph Lead Company.
of all the property and assets of
the Doe Run Lead Company.
And to transact such other bus
iness as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
"Bonne Terre, Mo-, May 5, 1916.
"Clinton H. Crane, President.
F. H. Dearing, Secretary"
Two or three years ago an attemr
was made to consolidate these tw
companies, but a number of the DO
Run stockholders refused to enter II
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12
Pennington
Boy HonOred

Carl Trauernicht, one of Farming
tons most affable, versatile and ac-
commodating young men, also deputy
County Clerk, on Tuesday received
telegraphic notice of his election as
president for the ensuing year Of the
Omecion Delta Sigma Phi, Tennessee
Division. This college is located in
Lebanon, Tenn.
Carl attended school there last year,
and will return there next fail to con-
tinue his studies. That he was popu-
lar with his classmates. as well as
everyone in his home town, his cleo
zion to this honorary position is suffi-
eient testimony.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12
A Few More

We are sorry that some have appar-
emily been delayed in getting in with
their names for The Times the past
week, but believe they will catch up
by next week. We have the following
new and renewal subscriptions to re-
port at this writing:
New Subscriptions. X. Peers of
Pennington, Roy Ferguson Of Nine
La Motto, Col. Omar d. Gray of st.
Louis, and E. w. Sheppard of Esther.
Renewal Subscriptions-Nat Hewlett
of Route 5, ]. C. Alexander, DR.. A. F.
Eugas, Oscar L. Halle, and Peter
Cook of Route A, all Of Pennington:
e. L. Rodgers of Avon, F. E. Clay Of
Frankclay, and ]. H. Shaner of Bis
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12

be offered them, without it's being
asked for by them. Steps will doubt
less be taken to discover the owner
of the car. There is entirely too much
reckless driving, and automobile road
hogs are entirely too numerous for
the safety of the general public. A
few examples should be made of reck-
less driving in order to compel great
er respect for the road laws, as well
as the laws against speeding on pub
lie highways.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12
Bad Accident

George P. Ware fell from a scaf-
fold while at work remodeling the old
Taaffe building, north of the square,
yesterday morning, sustaining quite
serious injury. He was at once taken
to DR.. Watkins hospital, where he is
being attended.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12
MOVE AND COUNTERMOVE
Meeting Called to Consolidate st. Joe
and Doe Run Lead Co.s--Big Stock
holder Asks for Receiver

to the scheme; they believed the Doe
Run property the more valuable and
would not consent to turn in their
stock and receive therefor st. Joseph
stock at the proportion offered by
the latter company. The st. Joseph
holds or controls considerable share
Of the Doe Run stock, and the man
agement evidently believes the time
is now ripe for a consolidation, but
we understand that quite an intluen-
tial coterie of Doe Run stockholders
will oppose the movement.
Suit for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the Doe Run Lead Com
pany of Bonne Terre, Mo.,( together
with a petition for an injunction
against the sale of the company to
the st. Joseph Lead Company, New
York corporation, was filed in the
United States District Court Wednes-
day by Samuel R. Maynard of Geor-
gia, who holds 1,100 shares of stock
in the Doe Run Company.
MAYNARD asks that the election of
directors May 6, be set aside, and
that the stock of the Doe Run Com
pany, which is held by the st. Joseph
Company, be not admitted to vote at
a stockholders meeting of the former
company.
The occasion for the suit is the pro-
posed meeting of the stockholders
set for next Tuesday, at which the
proposal to sell the company will be
voted on.
Judge Dyer set Monday as the date
for hearing.
In addition to the two lead COM
panies the following officials of the
companies are mentioned as defend
ants: Edwards Whitaker and f. B.
Pryor of st. Louis; Clinton H. Crane,
F. H. Dearing, VIM. M. Harlan, Po-
lite Elvins, Hendon Chubb and Rob-
ert Sellors.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12

Mrs. J. f. Flowers visited her
daughter, Mrs. Louis Thomure, and
Miss Frances Flowers, and Bonne
Teige last week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chinn took a
trip to Ste. Genevieve Sunday to see
he formers mother, Mrs. Hicks.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28

paro Wpsrmlf's llnierabtbeiluug In
Setiicn 80 in Miacrte. 5ptpnibip,
(Sieuer 81; 81.
SIxobore Maper an Wdrie 9rens
nsmann, 200 BEL It's CUB an Der
Sibieite Der Qlpine 9psnue, 100 SUB
oiiliA Der Summit @psnue unb 375
Sub n5rbli9 Der Gcrnsl apeHue, 81.
Otto Gaiier on Caroline aaifer,
2pts no. 81 unb 80 pou aiIgcut's
speitsr llntsrdbibilung auf Wt.
9potoui. (Steutr $3); 81.
Jlorsuce q. Jibpdtrid an @sorge
$. Spinpprt6, Is Bel 40 Gub an Der
Deiiieite Der GonFbine 2%lbsnue, 5fpi
ifen marTdp qifs unb College 4oss
nue., (Sieuer 81; 81.
6. +. Sberpitte an 6. 9. Dortb,
5heil BON Gots No. 50, 36, 81 unb
SO bon Der III. 9rambls Ra6lab linz
ierabtteiIung in WabiiOuDiIe. (Sieusr
$3.50; 81.
9ueien W. 9dbis an G~lisdbetb ..
9etpsiler, GOT go. 80 Don Sbdituc's
llnterobtheilung non MabiIonpiae,
(Sieuer $3.50; 81.
Maricn y. Cams IL. g(nb. an gTt6er
g. 9rrbon, % bei $50 CUB an Der
Siibieite bes 9sRor plate, 175 SUB
Ditli9 Der @Isuu aDrn 4psnue,
(Sieuer $1.50,; 81.
lie Qeomb aelsr 9lba. go. an
Jersmia6 Blair, 80 Bel 1922 SUP
an Der Weitieite Der GbitaInip Stras
BE, (Steuer $1l; 81.
9bomas $. Norrop. abm'r., al
Wareorst erops, Got go. 155 bon
:. uno &. Rsdpe's llnisra6tb,iIung.
(Sieuer So; 81.
Marp g. 9oIt II. 4nb. an Waraa,
ret grOfpe, QuitscIdim auf basislbe
G%i1entbum, 81.
Ibpmas R. gnpfor on hid Heis
benso6, Got SIC. 1881 pou Der Rortb
College Sin llniernbtb.ilung in S,ts
iiou 81. (Sieu.r SOC; 81.
Suian at1p auelpp on bic 9ittte
Wiami ". X. &c., Elm Grntt aanb in
Ssition %, Columbia .Solpnfbip,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28
gjrnnSeiaenthmms SpputbefeH.
new tinaetraaen.


mariu Rsutsrmdn an SIT. aSams
Bldg. Co., $500.
Mleranbsr Wl. SarbuOt an Star 9.
u. Ro. 3 60, $4,000.
Sennie S6an3le an gImpoobpIae.
6. u. .. 60, $120O.
Spiepb e. RihoIs on SoutAern
Otic g. II. 2. 60, 500.
Diliam 0Ipps Sr. on gurns!
Douos g. II. g. So, $1700.
5Oispb Gresnbers an W9rris Rits
man. $45e.
Wm. 6. 9oaIsr an Guarantee De.
poiit Sc, $4,000.
Soiepb q. 5iiber an Grant Uslos
lamp, $500.
Wiaiam Wsslsp Roplanb on Geo.
gbiparb R~pipianb. $500.
Sobn auipdll an Brighton German
9ant 60, $500.
9tuna NaTsrfubr an Sourtb Warb
3. u. 9. Co., $500.
Senrn 9. Tiers an Sdtlen .. II.
G. 60, $1,000.
Morp g. 5aptins an Central 9.
Il. 6. 60, $3.50.
8. Senrh 2ansborit an Mt. Seals
tbp g. II. g. Co., $1,000.
Marearet .. gobs on b., $500.
Stlma Q. Suaeborn an DO. $500.
China SD. @reen an 9iberal g. II.
@. 60, $500.
AMANDA M. Watiins an b.,
$3.50.
Sorrb g. R~apfon an b., $500.
9enrp &c. GatpIon on Odslsp
91nt, $1,000.
5arrb 3. alsin an COLUMBIA aife
Sni. 60, $1,000
alnbretp g. ginlpanisr on Gem ..
Ii. 9. Co., $4,000.
Diaiam 6. Suneelas an Gniers
prize 9. u. Co., $4,000.
5obn e. S6eibln al gommtreial
Sobinas ganf bon Rorpcob, $500.
Souiie Stetle an Soutbern Ohio
6. u. z. 60, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28
ndsn aIeibs, bas ibrsm ambratsint

Iiden aIeibs, bas ibrsm aHibruteint
gut ftanb.
.9han, Serr bon WsSoern, id
piirbe aa9 gar nihi auf Sic gere9'
net baden ala 5~dnasr!!"
81 - OBJ" War has nun &c
faniu6t ober tinbIide llnidulbg
.Tenn Minna 9ibsrs bate mil
i6cn ldnsit bas gsbeimnis anDer'
traut."
Gin @ebtimnis?"
Der tIeine SUB ftampFte auf uns
BEL Der 9epesune FAB er bic feiner
anD6el in Dem tpeiben Strumpf iibsi
hem i6rar5en S6ub. Wel9es 5em'
permanent!
Dies Set mar bod, neil Sic iif
nit Wadrp aatleniiein perloben ipll'
Ten, heute.."
.So = barlm?" limb bann Scl
er lGdelnb an ieinem S6nurrbdrt.
.uno nun geben gle lpsg2" Sic
Iiredte bic Sarb sssen feline gruii
aus. llnb gu ieber anbern 3eii
Hiirbs er iol6 feline MGbdenfinger
iiter auf unbeIaui9tem Sled pie bier
9efangen bdben. aber jebt bieb ea
bod, torrett iein.
sd babe MIDI nift perIobt, JrGus
lein Don R0rb."
Sbrs 9lusen fpurben GROCER. ygga,
rum oenn nidt2~
Nun mubte er ia iagen. mas ipG-
teitens in elmer Stunbe bod in Der
plantags prn Munb gu Mtuto fliessu
piirbe.
.Neil = 5raulein pon aatlsnitein
= mid = mir" = g9, sr, Der linz
pioeritebli9e. ioIte nun etfpas Dor
brinsen. mas ibn nod ME geifeben
lrar - absr, tpenn fe duf ieine grs
tlarung gefrurtet bate, penn re purf)
bas u%nuerbOblene Gefalen, Das lie fir
ibn se5eiet, bloBsefteut mar als But.
tens gerlpouOte. tonnte er lie gar nibt
Gnbers rebtfertigsn. So CAB er Der
GiteIteitsregung ben Iebten Stob:
.Nir einen aOrb ssssben bat" pola
lenbete er.
Die Sieb5ebnjdbriss itanb cine Sc
tunhs pie eritarrt, nit melt o~ffenen
Qugen in iein 9eiitt bIidenb, oann
la6te lie ME Elm Shulmdbden. bell.
iIingenb.
,9us tpGre pabr21 Gin ungldus
biges aopfi9iitteln.
limb biss genebmen ir6itete i'm
stipns in Der ieIbitauierlegisn 9emiis
tisung.
Sic BATE sic tOnnte? =
Rinnu aiioers iuste bod, iie ipdre
raienb in Sic perliebt2"
.Sb - Dbl"
Damn bui6te es trdurig. tell.
nabmsopa iibsr ous rei3enbe geiiGt.
SO faIi9!" Sin paar Sdritie
gIitt lie 5uriid, bolb mar iie f6on BE
ifnttet ppn ben sriinsu 3tpeisen, bin'
ter bic lie idliipfsn fpolie.
.ah, mein 5rduIein!"
Sic i6iitteIis ben i6pdr5sn Sopf.
. Oas 1T bod ME cine rpman5afte &C.
f9ihte."
GortieBung folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28
8runbcisentbums l.. llebertrasnnsen
gineinnati q. suni

81 AOuitl.
gbparb 70. Smitb II. anb. ar, bic
GoDington unb Gin'ti Bridge Co., Is
bel SO SUB an Der Sibfeite Der pearl
Strabe, 5tpiiten NaInut unb @ine
Strabs, (Steusr $3.50; $500.
Georsiana Gong an QeDeri6 20.
5orbea, 20 bel 81 SUB an Der Siibs
ieite Der 2. Strabs, Spifnm Spcas
more unb 8roabpan, 5000.
german 8. 9rossbsd on bic Z. Z.
Cooper Rubber 60, 5 Sabre padi
auf 20 Bel 100 Guf an Der Wsitieits
Der Wain Gtrabe, AZ Jub iiibIi6 Der
8. Strabe. bilbenb so. III unb 719
Moin Strabs. mcnatIids Niet6e
1925.
pbiIip Collins an Wiliam 0upps
Sr., Der fiiblide sbsil Don Got go.
"a m ardibalb's Srpin's llnterabs
tbeiluns in Settion Is In WilIcreet
Sopnibip, (Steuer $3.50; 81.
Carrie 9osler an SOiepbine 6.
9oeler. 80 BEL 100 SUB an Der Siibs
peitsde Der uniUeriitp unb Chen 9lpss
nue.. 81.
Morris Straub an RoTe g.
Straub, Gissntbum 20. 1929 Reaos
ing Roab, biIb.nb bic norbpehli9e
Ode Der Wain unb 8bolfon Qnenue
in aDOnbaIe, (Steusr $25); 81.
Carrie 8celer an Nm. 6. 8ogler,
so Bel 100 5ub an Der Giioieite Der
llniDsriitp aDe.. so CUB fpsftlid Der
Gbsn 4penue, 81.
Worris Ri6man on Jcfepb 9reens
berg, 80 BEL 100 SUB an Der Siibs
ieite Der Wiblanb aoenue, 80 SUP
peiflid Der Winfislo qoenus, (Steuer
$3.50; 81.
Sdnnie Warus pollat an 9eslie Q.
Darts. 100 BEL 200 SUB an Der
Weitfeite Der 9eedpOob abenre, fer
rer so Bel 200 Sub an bsr DeTtfeite
Der 8esdfpoob 4bsnue in MoIe Sill
parf, CStsusr $20.50); S20,500.
Gbparb Z. Shrieuer al Bernard
6. polat, Quitscldim auf so Bel ECO
SUB an Der Weitieits Der 8te9ppob
4renue IN Rofe Sil Bari, 81.
SSobn Sugo an Gbparb 6uao, 30
Bel 70 Sub an Der fiibiDeitlifeu Gfe
Der @arner unb Bictor Strab,,
(Gtsuer $4); 81.
2lene[Ipn 9. Redtirt on 5bDs. :.
Goreoran, 30 Bel 1875 SUB an bsr
Der Doung StraBe. (Stsusr
$3.50; 81.
Deter 90. Surr, Gpuntp aubitor,
an gliSabetb Suber, Got go. 658 DOH
ber 2. 6dseIipoob llntsrabtheiIang, 3d.