davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04
SMASHING b.L
 .D8EoGE RECORDS

Tho spectacle of a popderous
 gold dreGge, a perfect Greadnaught
 of the Arctic, churning necessarily
 in icy waters and turning up daily
 and washing perfectly thousands of
 cubic yards of auriferous gravcls,
 may Ue seen in the KIondike val ley, seven miles from Dawson, by
 those who care to take a little
 journey that far today. The big
 machine is the Canadian Klondyke
 comDauy's mammoth dredge No. 2,
 the largest il the world. The News write-up man took a jaunt to
 the drg1ga yesterday and went oyer 1t in company with General Man ager Joseph W. Boyle. The dredgo has 1..u working without interrup- tion since repairs on her were com pleucd and she started up last falD
 During tue last four days the biz shtD has been submitted to the se- yercst test rcpectiug temperature . eyer recorded in the history of the world. During these four days the thermometer at the dredge has registered 56 to G6 below zero,
 Fahrenheit. During that period
 no more time has been lost than ou ordinary days. The remarkable performance of No. 2 in this in-
 stance no doubt will be a matter of great interest to drcIge men the wcrld over, and should be a great encouragement to others who look oa the north as 8 possible field If exploitation.
 We are proud of the work of . Nc. 2 lv this cold spell" says Mr. Boz Ic, "tor no other gold dredge ever u'cwed through a similar spell of Arctic weather, and because the boat is standing up to the work just a5 though she were sailing along and in summer conditions We probably could run all winter with this dredge if it were not for tGe fact the boat will need soma parts renewed and to be gen erau UyerAauled before starting uD emly ill the season for the spring aad summer run. The fact the dEeyge also is in a corner well adapted for shutting down may cause us to bring her to stand s,uI within week or ten days. Gut so far as the frost is cou- carucd, the big digger could go right ahead all winter. The ground whou she is working is frozen to
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04

a depth of only a few inches, and that is no inconvenience whatever. Our other large dredges also could have negu running late were it not chat some parts needed to be re- uowed aud if more hydro-electric power were available, and we may havg that another season.
 No 2 uredge is digging just now to a de, tn of 37 feet below the surface of the ground. The cut bank is i've feet deep from the surface to water.
 No artificial means are used to keep tue pond warm. The big lrcdge is fer own ice breaker. Her own ezcsrcising keeps things warmed up about the surface, and
 he interior of the ship is steam aeated. A large boiler on the main Ieck furnishes steam to every ,agt of the dredge. The smoke rom l1e stack gives the boat an mtmatcG appearance, particularly .a the dark, when electric lights
 ro burning all oyer the big craft, md sparks are flying from the
 tack. The long stacker, running
 it, 9u which the gravel is car
 jed au! to the waste dumps, is enclosed n a canvas hood inside If which the men walk erect Steam ,tpcj keep the mechanism warm D he outer end. The steam pipes
 Iso run through all parts of the Hredge, keeping up the temperature to abou. 60 above zero, a range of 52g degrees in difference with the temperature outdoors. The pilot ] lcrse is so comfortable the man there ~crks in his shirt sleeves, and always has the port open look ing down 10 the deck.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04
HLCNDHIERS HIT BY
 NEW DEAL IN SEATTLE

The latest papers from Seattle tell Of a number of old Klondiker5 being affected by the recent clos ing Of saloons in that city. Among them is Jim Morrison, formerly min er on 3g below on Hunker, where To Lad the famous sign, This is Q dump; if you don't believe it, ask the man on the dump" Jim, ac- C5rding to the papers, states that le Is going to San Francisco, and cult Seattle forever. George But I.r. who was closed out here when the old liquor license board under wema1c took away his permit in the day Of Tabdom and political tidal waves, also is affected in the Seattle drought GoIdie, old time Lawson gambler, and many other I.wsgu men who went into busi- less in seattle will be affected by taa new dcal.-DawsOn News.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04
THROW OUT THE.
 LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
 People Will Be Happier

Thew Out the Life Line
 Weak kidneys neod help.
 They're often overworked-the don't get the poison filtered out of the blcod.
 Will you help them?
 Deans Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousandB of kidney sui ferers.
 Read this case:
 Mrs. J. H. Van schaick, 875 N. Ninth St., Colton, Cal, says: "I had a great deal of trouble rom disordered kidneys and my back was so sore and lame that I could hardly move. I noticed the pains more in the morning than at any other time. I had headaches and dizzy spells and black specks ap- peared before my eyes. Some times l conId hardly sleep from nervousness and was all run down. I felt tired and Ianguid, had trouble from the kidney .secretions and my bladder was inflamed' Deans Kidney PnlD went to the root of the trouble at once and gave nc great relief"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Van Schaick had. Eos ter-Milburn Co.,, ProDsp Buffalo, N, Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04

Zenith Oil for the sewing ma chine. It protects the life of all rrictioual points, making them work smoothly and surely. Prevents rust forming on the metal parts Will not gum or become rancid. lVc 25c. DOC bottles. Keller Bros-' Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04

LUX contains more real soap tbaA five times It's weight in ordi- nary soaps or soap powder. Get It 'or IOc at Kellers. t.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04
s. 4 4 < < 4 < < 4 < 4
 KICK! KICKl

& If your copy of THE ALAS " < KAN is not delivered prompt < ly and regularly we would 2 < appreciate 1t as q favor for 2
 + you to phone Nos. 1,-42,-19, 2 & or 126. You are entitled to 2 < the very best of service and z
 < We propose to see that you re- ' 4 ceiVe 1t.
 X < < {. :. < 4 # & ], 4 .. !: :. :
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-04

Send the Daily Alaskan to your friends. It's easier than writing letters.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Oct EGGs-Market hrmer. Mary
land, Pennsylvania and nearby hrSts, 50; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia frsts. .; Western
(Ohio) nrsts 3: West Virginia frsts 81 south.
North Carolna) frsts, 3Oa3I The market fcz
Western eggs steady. Western fresh. case count 81
and candled. Sass. Western storage, case count 81
BUTTER-sepsIat~, extras. IS; frsts, 1a54 ;
prints hIb., 35a3s; frsts, 34aS5 do, lib, eItr.s
SSsS8; frss. S4sS6; blocks 2 lbs. ertrzs IS: ant,
S3a4: dairy prints Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia, extras. zIS; hrsts aSa; repacied
frsts Is.
LIVE POULTRY-Prces per pound. upIes, other
wise stated Chickens fat, young boat stock
%; young, by express lsals do. fair to good stock
lTaB; White Leghorns. I7als; old hens ( pounds
and stays loall: ducks. young MuscoTy and Mongrel
Halls; White Pekings young l5sl6: Indian Runners,
young. lSal4: puddle over 81 n~ Is; do, smaller.
Isal4; turkeys, heavy ros. and over, 8; rhgeonk.
old, per pair. %; young. per pair, 20; guinea
fowl. young N ros and up each, eoa65; do, i4aIl,
lbs, each, $3.50; old each BaS.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pota.
toes, white new, Pennsylvania bushel l. coal Is: do
New York and Jersey. bushel. l.IOal %; do Eastern
Shore. Virginia. bbL, 250a275; do nearby bushel
box. l.oOal.l5 sweets Eastern Shore yeIlows bbl
.5oal75; do. Maryland. bbl.. l5oal. 70; do Anne
Arundel. standard, bbl., lT5a2O0; do. small barrel
l.2alO; yams, large. bright, bbl. loOsl2S; apples
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia fancy, Dbl,
l.Sal5o; do, small, bbl-, looal5; do peach
basket, Gs40; do, Western Maryland packed bbl
225aS5; beans. native. greene, buShel. sCsIoo
cabbage. native. per loo 6.OOaSoo; do. New York.
ton. a5cos5ooo; csntaoupes Colorado crate eoal 10
celery, New York. bunch, 25afo cucumbers, New
York. bushel basket, l.5oal75: Dsmsons, Maryland
and Virginia, 4-s basket 6Oa6S: do n 25has: do
Western MAryland, Sb. basket, 212S: egsplants,
native. basket, 2s25; grapes Concord basket ual3;
do, Niagara, basket, llsls do. Delaware basket.
lial5; lima beans, peach basket soa4o; do, hamper
sOsl.oo; do. bushel. LOO do, hulled sae; lettuce
native, bushel box. 2s4O; onions. Maryland and
Pennsylvania dry, buShel. lZJal. 20: do New York
and Western, yellow, l0oTo. sack 26oa275; peaches
Mountain, carrier. 1ooal.25; do. 4s basket S5a75
do. round basket, T5sl.2; pears. Eastern Shore
Kiefer. rs basket, 2oa25; do, bbL, l5Da2 90; do ,
Secke basket 4oa6o; peppers, nearby, basket aa2S
tomatoes native, ripe basket, 8a4o, do green.
basket, 9a2S; do nearby measurer bushsl, LOO;
watermelons selects. 100. ls0oa2ooo; do, primes,
100, l2Oal5.oo; do, culls, 100 6ooal0.Oo
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
COTTON MARKETS,

New York. Oct 6.-Cotton was unsettled TODAY
By selling by Wall Street and Western increases
brought about by assertion that Ambassador Gerard
was bringing authority from the Kaiser to make
application 70 President Wilson to use his good
efforts to sue for peAcs with the auIes
The tone at the otuset barely steady, with
October up points and other months down to Is
points, the late positions being the chief SUI
ferer.
Declines in securities and prices for grains were
reflected in Wall Street, and Western selling OF
cotton in the last hour in such volume that urices
broke some IS points, January selling of to 1885
December continued relatively steady holding about
even with the previous DAYS close The market
was finally unsettled at net advance Of l point
to q decline Of Il points
Spot here was quiet and 5 points higher at II
cents; there were sales The SPOT article
at New Orleans was steady and points higher
today on the basis Of 1919 cents for middling
the sales were 1850 bales
The amount brought into sight for tbo ,xs.k
New Orleans figures is 563,22 bales, AGAINST "a "a
bales last year and 79.S0 bales two years am
Port receipts for the day yers s2ls haIea
compared With 7lo bales last week and 5, 5lz baIss
last year.
Exports for the day were 0,Ip bales. fncIudins
2,l5l bales TO Great Britain 35ss bales to France
and 500 bales to other points on the Continent
Cearances for the season to date aggregate 600 sI6
bales against 7S,ll2 bales for the corresponding
period last year
Receipts at some Of the leading points today
were: Galveston, 2-56 bales; New Orleans, lolq
bales; Savannah. sT2 bales; Norfolk SIN hais..
Memphis. n.11 bales; Houston, noe1 bslez
At Liverpool spot cotton today was cuIst.r ana 4
points lower on the basis Of asa for rnid-unIand
Furnished By N l.. Carpenter a Co
LfyerpooL
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
Circuit Division, No. 1.
Chief Justfce CoyIurfon

Equitable Trust COMPANY VS. Kinyoun
ct al; judgment by default 5000 less
credit OF $50; plaintiffs attorneys. Low
ing & Hammer.
Tignor VS.. McGarter; time to file tran
script extended to November !; plaintiT' s
attorney, W. H. Richards: defendants at
torneys. A. w Scott and W. c. Martin
McHarg vs.. Thomas R. Riley Lumber
Company; time to file transcript extended
10 November Is: plaintiffs attorneys, J.
c. Cuttings and J. NJ. Chamberlin; de-
fendant's attorneys, Leckie. Cox & Kratz.
Assignment for Monday, October 9:
1-Knight VS.. Norfolk and Western
Railway Company, ct al: attorneys,
Douglas. Ruff1n & Obear-Hamilton &
Hamilton. Maddox & Galley.
3-Cohen VS. Parker. ct al; attorneys.
Wolf. Newmeyer-Ridout
5-Kernan vs.. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys. Shea. O'Shea-DunIOD
7-Cockren VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys, Lambert, Yeatman-
Dunlop.
e-Carllson VS.. District Of Columbia; at
torneys, Wolt. Ridout-Syme.
L-SommervIIle VS. Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company; attorneys
Phillips, Wilson Best-Tucker. Kenyon &
Mscfarland. Bailey.
13-Saunders VS.. Cowie & Taylor Co
Qnc.); attorneys, O'Toole-Barker
15-Bailey VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Colbert
Hoover.
I7-White VS.. Terminal Taxicab Com
pany ct al; attorneys, Newmeyer-Baxer,
Osterman. Whiteford.
19-Brabham VS.. District Of Columbia: :
attorneys, Lambert, Yeatman-Syme
H-Waterholter VS.. City and Suburban
Railway Company; attorneys, Ray. jr..
Quinn-Hoover.
25-Bopes VS.. Commercial National
Bank. Of Washington. D. c: attorneys
Dutton-Ellis & Donaldson
T-Sherier VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company, ct al attorneys.
LeclCie. Cox & Rratz-Baker Osterman.
29-Cooper VS.. Pennsylvania Bridge
Company; attorneys, Gardiner-Hogan.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago. Oct s.-For some time past the nervous
ness displayed by holders Of wheat has been the
cause Of much comment While the bulls e1pre.sed
complete confidence in their position As based
strictly on 4 supply and demand condition they
nevertheless have been in constant fear Of tame
unfaTorabs Development OF a political nature and
baTe been satisfied to take moderate Profits To
days market was another example Of their nervous
attitude and the trade some ssTvre liquid stion
in the final hour Of the session. Prices showed an
inclination 10 so lower night from the outset but
the real weakness did not appear until near the end
Resting spots were not far from the low points Of
the day and were At net declines o 24 to n cents
for the active months and 81 cents lower for July
Crop AdTices from ArEentina continued to Be un-
favorable.
Com finished weak at net declines Of \ to ~
centS December showed the greatest loss Some
Of the heaviest buyers Of ThursdGy were selling corn
freely. and this, combined With the weakness in
whest quickly brought prices to lower levels Cash
corn was steady, with shipping sales Of Sm
bushels
Oats was relatively hmer than other grains but
were finally pulled down with wheat and corn and
closed AAk cent lower. There vas q better invest
ment demand, stimulated BY reports that a large
percentage Of the oats in store have been sold to 90
East.
Provisions ruled hrmeT. Shorts ran the prics Of
December pork up sharply, and It closed S cfnts
higher. while moderate gains shown in other
products.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
Supreme Court. District Of Columbia
Equity Division No. 4
Justice stafford.

National Surety Company VS.. Lane; de-
cree on mandate Cby Justice SiddonsD
plaintiffs attorney. B. E. Hinton; de-
fendant's attorneys, P. c. West and L.
&c. Wright
Radford vs. Place, ct al; time TO sub
init and settle statement Of evidence eK-
tended to October 81, and TO file transcript
OF record to November Is Cby Chief Jus
tice Covington); plaintiffs attorneys, Will
son, Huidekoper & Lesh; defendants at
torneys, Hswken & Hsvell and John
Ridout
Harrington ct al VS.. Minor; order con-
tnuing restraining order to October %
Gustice Mccoy; plaintiffs attorney, P.
W. Frisby; defendants attorney. David
Wolf.
Assignment for Monday, October .:
Provident Relief Association VS.. Amer
lean Home Life Insurance Company; at
torneys, Bramhall, Neale and England,
Bailey-Gardiner.
Lynham VS.. Hufty; attorneys, Sulli-
van-Burke. Hufty.
Harley VS. Harley ct al; attorneys,
King-Martin.
Union Savings Bank VS.. Moriarty; at
torneys. McLanahsn. Burton and Culbert-
son-Moriarity, Columbus
Gray VS.. Gray; attorneys, webb-For-
rest.
White VS.. White; attorneys, Toomey &
Toomey-Hutchinson.
Burgdorf VS.. Edwards; attorneys, Gar
diner-Ridout. Edwards.
Boyts VS.. Mann; attorneys, BanInger
Ridout-Darlington.
Coxen VS.. Co1en; attorneys Johnson
Ford
Solomon VS.. Solomon, attorneys, Tignor
-Tignor.
Stose vs. Hight ct al: attorneys. Wilson
Hogan, Douglas, Rufrin and Obear.
Newbold VS.. Brennan Construction Com
pany; attorneys, Cohen-Sullivan, HamiI-
ton.
Credit Clearing House VS. National
Credit Clearing House; attorneys, Hayden
Collins
Turner VS.. Turner; attorneys. Baker,
Leahy-Gaskins.
Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys. Clarke
Pretzfelder
Atkins VS.. Atkins; attorneys. DeLacy.
COlbert-King, Ridout
Waugh VS.. McMullen; attorneys. Town
send-Gaskins.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
COURT PROCEEDINGS
D. c. Court of Appeals


Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. jus
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Alexander c. Robeson. Howard w. Dix,
Marion w. Clark, Earl F. Pierce. Henry
+. Wiegand, J. c. Hammsck, Joseph W.
Mcmahon, John NJ. Morawski, NJ. Garcia
de Quevedo. Elwood P. Morey and Walter
s, Zachary were admitted TO practice.
294O-Pirkey VS.. Williams ct al; passed
to November.
2slS-Johnson ct al. VS.. McAdoo; sub
mitted for appellants; argued by Mr.. NJ.
C. Van Fleet for appellee.
2gs-Donovan ct al. VS.. Mahoney; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. ]. s. Easily
Smith for appellants; continued by Mr..
George c. Gertman for appellee and con-
cluded by Mr.. J. S. EAsby-Smith for ap-
pellants.
2Sss-Emery VS.. Emery; order allowing
Mr.. II. B: MoultOn to withdraw as coun-
sci for appellee.
Assignment for Monday. October 9,
1916:
2O2o-Jacobi VS. Jacobi attorneys, New
myer-Wright & Wampler
292S-Scraggs VS.. Gallagher; attorneys,
DTew-Ridout, NsUck.
2a33-Harding VS.. Westcott; attorneys,
O'Brien-Rowland, Mason.
293EMarschalk VS. Marschalk; attor-
neys, Quinn-Mudd, Hawken.
2935-Washington Railway and Electric
Company VS.. Scala; attorneys, Barbour
.O'Donoghue, Alexander.
293S-Nehrbass vs. Nehrbass; attorneys,
Fred. Madison, Gies-Green.
29l-Maxwell VS.. Mcdonald: attorneys,
McKenney & Flannery, Faust, Wilson
Minor.
294S-Gray VS.. Ward: attorneys, Gas
kins, Gray-Lambert Yeatman.
29l6-Randle VS.. Washington Loan and
ct .N 81 vs.
Easby-Smith. Fleharty, Johnson-Meril-
lat, Woodward. O'Donoghue, Alexander.
2930-Shoemaker VS.. Digges; attorneys,
Johnson-Gordon
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
WEEKLY REVIE w OF TRADE
High Prices Fail to Check Advance of Business
Says Duns-Wants Seem Unsuitable,
Bradstreet's Declares

(By the international News serviee.I
New York, Oct. 6.-Bradstreet's weekly
trade review will say tomorrow:
Quick time continues the marching
order in practically every line Of endeavor
with new and higher levels being attain
ed to the tune. however, of soaring prices,
penalties, by the way. of superabundant
prosperity in the face of short cegps
or straight supplies OF raw materiale.
THE cry is that there are not enough
cars to haul commodities, that there is
not enough labor to hasten production,
and there are not enough goods to sup
ply insistent demands. Wants, apparent
ly, are Unsuitable, current demand being
Tor present needs for winter, for the holi-
days and for next spring. Consequently
current reports merely accentuate those
regarding past activity and 1t is evident
that jobbing trade, mail order business
and distribution by retail dealers is of
record proportions
Buying for the forthcoming holidays
Is active; retail trade at the East, here
tofore held back by the epidemic OF in
fantile paralysis has been greatly stimu-
lated by the belated opening Of schools.
and advances in cotton goods. with con-
ceded inability to fill all needs, have
made 1t imperative for some manufac-
turers TO notify buyers that their orders
Will have to be reduced.
Fall festivals nave accelerated the
spurt, have caused additions to aIreay
overtaxed books and country merchants,
who are more optimistic than ever, are
buying freely. Steel mills are taking busi-
ness with the understanding that deliver
les are to be made at their convenience;
pig iron is in heavy demand for export,
prices continue to mount upward and
those who postponed buying are now con-
fronted with the certainty that quota
tlons' instead OF receding, will go even
higher. Shortage OF labor keeps down
production, though labor troubles are
quickly eettled for fear Of losing hands,
and wages are at record levels
collections all around are very good,
old accounts are being liquidated and
thanks to high prices for farm products,
country remittances are exceptionally
marked, those from cotton and grain
growing regions being noteworthy. Late
crop reports, particularly as regards corn
and cotton. are better than anticipated,
movements of all crops are heavy, and the
South is waxing fat on high prices, for
It's chief staple as well as the by-products
thereof, and in the cereals there is con-
siderable interstate movement Newly
planted winter wheat is in good shape. -
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
Circuit Division No. 4
IuHfice GIddnnx
Asslgnment o. Mondav. Octoher

Assignment for Monday. October 9:
AHarris VS.. Blaubock: ATTORNEYS.
Newmeyer-Hamilton, Yerkes & Hamil-
ton.
4-Bennett VS.. Davis; attorneys. Giles
Swindell.
6-Tolson VS.. Washington Herald; at
torneys, Shinn & Owen-McLanahan.
Burton & culbertson
S-Provost VS.. Young; attorneys, Marye
Faust & Wilson.
1o-Nevins VS.. James ct al; attorneys,
Tucker, Kenyon & Mcfarland, Bailey
Gray.
12-Skinker. and Garrett VS.. District OF
Columbia attorneys, Rhodes, Cromelin-
Syme.
14-Thompson VS.. Fidelity Storage Com
pany; attorneys, Fox. Fox, Fox-Quinn
16-Protective Order knights of Cosmos
VS.. Schwegler: attorneys. Ridout-HamIl-
ton. Yerkes & Hamilton.
1S-Colbert VS.. McQuigg: attorneys,
Adriaans-O'Donoghue
s-Caton VS.. District of Columbia, ct
81; attorneys, Moncure, stnclslr-syms
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
DEEDS oF TRUsT.

Square O.. psr original lots Z and IS-GustIr.
OTFsnheimer et uI. Julia, 70 Floyd z. DBVs and
Clarence l. GeSsford. 70 ser1rs Walter q. Davis
500 70 y mooths peT cent
BriEhtwood Para. lot . block s4-Is-asl Bsch-1rh
ct uE- Fannie, TO Joseph b, Stein and J. EdvIrd
Lewis 70 secure HETes SHAPIRO so, = SDd Is
months. per cent.
Square 10 lots y and y. squsr, zss. lot, q
70 6-L.Lle W. Mauptn ct vir. james n. 70 :
NJ smith and Claude " Gore. 70 secure Howard
n. GoTe H.Oo0: g dsys. per orut
Square g, lot B-ChEries H. Rdsnour = u
Jesse H. 70 Wharton Z Lester and Guy
johnson. 70 secUre Warm Helpbsusssin EWO:
! year. 6 Der cent ssni annually.
Square west q B2 lot D and pant lot O-Bsrhsrs
smith 70 Washington Loan A Trust Co u secure
Equitable Co-operstivs Building Association SO
Square IZs2 lot G-Ffo1sBcs G. Ofutt 20 Gco-Ee
W. o1utt. IT,. and B AEes Bowie. to secure
The Potomac savings Bank z,oo; Per cent.
quarterly.
Square sls lot s-Jsunis 7. Ho'n- to Arthur
Car and Marvin A. Gusts 70 s-ul-s PsrpstuuI
Building Association AJD
Square S5. part origintI lot s-John Ksnnsdr
surviving executor. 20 James B Kennel and
John A KeTel 70 serurs Psrcy J. sEssu s. o.
years 81 peT cent ssmi-EnnuIIly.
LeDTut PErk. lot s. block -Dsrd McAuhFs
10 George n. EsnmeTich Eod DuuElES MackII.
TO secure wLslingt0u SIX PEI Cent Permanent
Building Association 500
Square s92, Irt 0-FrsnE NJ johnson q ur-
EudoTa B. TO Arthur Can and Marvin A. Custls
- secure Perpetual Building Association 8 sn
Square IC5 lot u4-Bnn F Roetschi rt uE.
MGry A. to Il. r. Hovenstein and Fred " Reeve
to secure Edgar r RichSrdspn E.7UC. monthly
payments. per cent
Square 81 lot S-LSur1 E1lins 10 Elmer D.
RAmey and Charles A shislds 70 secure Man0n
'. Ball s 800 yrHrs G per cent EsmI-annualy
SoUAre s., lot S-John z McC-scun el uz.
Ida G.. U Union Trust Co. To secure WashIng-ru
Loan Trust Co. $500; yess. S Per cont semi
annually.
Square ss. lot E-FEuny ChIfes st VIZ A p
to Continental Trust Co. to secure Chester
wiIloughby $50: ! year
Square 2Zl lot S-OtVIy A. Pratt n ChlrIes
2. StODo and Charles W FEirft1 70 secr1re Charles
X GGIlihsr no monthly payments 6 Pc cent
Square 5l60 lot T-He8ekIah jackson et u1
Pnssills. 70 Joseph 2. Neal and r berz l. Ro-
land, to secure William NJ PIunsl Ks. ! 60 =
months, pr cent
West Holmesd MInoT lot p block Heir
L. ThOCntnn st VI. Corine C.. 70 CLYDE y. Garrett
and Howard W. Phillips. trustees TO secure p
W. Henderson S.SO ; year. 81 per crut. semi
annually.
Square 81 part original 10, 6. and nsrt n pst,rs
Mil seat, described. trustees q the sixth Prrs6y
terrain Church. 10 B FrEDcls saul and James E.
Shea, 70 secure Hume SavnEs Bank 81 600
years Ter cent Esni- i-SnnuAlly.
Square los. paE original lot 3-ThonHs W SD
well e. VI. France 5. 70 Frederick " McRsynolds
and T. JSnney Brown. to secure sErlh A SidvsI
s. .SB s. year. pcT cent, seni-Annually.