davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Detroiters who would warm up TO
Billy Sundays punches by degrees,
have their chance in the Orpheum
theater. Hugo Lutgens, the "Swede
Rilly Sunday" has place or the
present weok' 8 bill and devotes him
self 10 a close impcrso nation OF the
acrobatic evangelist
Lutgens has punches" 81 his own.
however, for he has sermons Of his
own making on jealousy. gambling.
Fum-chewing and Sinnities While
these are humorous 'uonologues, the
"Swede Billy Sunday" claims to car
~ some Wholesome precepts 20 his
audiences. lie writes a new sermon
every month and these are being
published in a number CT newspa
pers
Tntgens, who has all the acrobatic
twists which have helped save thou
sands q souls for their originator. is
not altogether u mimic. There is
one genuine Billy SUNDAY feature Of
his act. II Is the pulpit he uses,
and which was once used by the real
Billy Sunday and given to the yaude-
willie performer.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
E39E:g En5g ~ E.g ~ E3 E3
ES37E z E4z EE E; ESSs E &
E3 Ell Ell III Ez ES szz E3
EzEz E2 Fl EE;z z ES tx E

I Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brewster Cady
Elizabeth Cady and Mrs. Joseph
Lathrop are motoring in the Adiron
dacks
Mr.. and Mrs James Coslett Smith
of the Garden Court apartments, are
al the Country club for the month
of August.
Mrs. Edward j. Renaud and son
are the guests Of Judge and Mrs
stephen \. Graham, at Gratiot
Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Withers and
Miss Ruth Brown, OF Buchanan
w. Va, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W Gates, of Philadelphia
ave. west
o.
Mrs John s. Franklin and chill.
dren, who have been visiting Mrs
Franklin's parents Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick r. Moran, In Crosse
Pointe. have returned to their home
I'm Fl Paso
o
a mask ball was given in the Star
Island house, ST Clair Flats, Satur.
day evening, which was greatly on
joyed by the guests OF the hotel and
the residents Of other hotels and
cottages.
q
~
Raum, No 971 Ficld-aye, and Mrs
Marie Plumhoff, OF Field-ave.. have
gone to Linwood, Ont, for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs II. J. Beahan, No
1872 Delaware.ave have left for Du
luth They will stop at Houghtor
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs John c. Mar
win.
o
a house party was given over the
weekend at Cass lake by the Oh
chapter OF the Pi Phi fraternity
About 25 young people, chaperonet
by Mrs. William F. Hopkins, enjoy
cd the various activities.
o
Mrs Lille Fl Dewitt and daugh
ter, Lillian, nave returned 20 Detroit
after residence in Los Angeles OF
four years They will live at No
IA Wilson-st.
.
Mr. and Mrs ". n. Humphrey
Of AlEor-ave., have returned from a
motor trip east, which included the
Berkshire. Catskill and Green noun
tains They stopped over in Boston
and Portsmouth for a short time
.
Mrs, r. +. Harris announces the
approaching marriage Of her daugh
ter, Ethel, and Carlyle Clifford
Jones, Saturday, Aug. &c, at II
O'Clock. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. n. ". Bull. OF
St Johns church, only immediate
relatives and friends being present
g
Miss Margaret Jaycox, OF Colum
bus. O.. was married last Saturday
evening TO Henry NJ Rizer. Of. De
troit. the wedding taking place II
the home Of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Jaycox. OF Colum
bus. Fifty guests Witnessed the Ger
emony. The young couple will re
side in Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

I girls apply 2 human vacuum cleaner
TO their minds after talking to men
Of such caliber and 20 on their sew
eral ways without feeling nurt
1T takes a hulc while and many
shocks before you get this hard les
son learned, however. and | always
pity the girl who must learn it,
For a while it seemed to me.
Margie. that every man thought
every woman. VINO was not taken
care OF by some other man. was his
rightful prey lie never gave the
girl who was making her living hon
estly the benefit OF the doubt, but
asked sneerIngly when you repealed
! his advances. Who is the other
man?
These thoughts that | am yoicing
TO YOU now cpIne long aftcrward
when ! had tried many ways OF max
ing my living. and proved the great
est thing in the world-the psychol-
ogy OF sex.
THAT first night AZ the College
Inn. however. , was too miserable
with the sight OF those Of my own
class down there eating good food
and having a merry time while
had 10 take insults.
And yet, Margie what was the
difference? Only about six months
ago was like them I had all the
care and adulation that could be
bestowed These | had taken as
my rightful due and had the re-
spectful, chivalrous attestion OF
every man, good, bad or Indifferent
you see. each one knew | be
longed I was being cared for by
some other man Paula Newton, the
daughter of the reputed millionaire.
must be honored by every man who
came near her Her father and her
fathers millions were her protec.
ton. Rut the same Paula Newton
daughter OF an embezzler and sui
eide, struggling alone 10 hold her
head above water, was different
She belonged 10 no one. Like
poor. lost little calf, she was his
who was able 10 put his brand on
her
"Margie. just the other day saw
i'm the papers whore one of these
protected parasite women bemoaucd
that feminism was teaching women
TO work. fight and love Hike a man.
Certainly that fortunate lady has
never had TO work. fight and love
like n woman unprotected by some
man"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

iounce. the pointed girdle is vivid
green velvet the lace collar T.,
really a cape, drawn over the
shoulders and caught in loose
knot AT the back
Next there's frock sure to
bring TO a woman's heart joy and
10 her mind peace It's smart
enough 10 wear anywhere. and sim.
pie enough to wear everywhere
It's all In piece it Is made Of
taffeta in shadowy plaids. the red,
green and yellow being almost sub.
merged by the navy blue. the en-
broidery on skirt and bodice is in
blue and gold with the slcudcrcst
thread OF silver running through f.,
the monks collar is bound with
plain blue. the sleeves Of Georgcfte
crepe are blue with deep cuffs Of
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
BY Belly BROWN

Tom Dun has been having an aw-
ful time. Helen and | took him
10 Chicago TO see the fashion show
a. Bismarck garden. and io-I didnF
even enjoy looking at ne pretty
models because he feared Helen
would order three or four hundred
dollars worth Of gowns for which
you couldn't have blamed her
Look al the smiling damsel on
the left. for instance. in her newest
dancing frock She held first place
In her countrywomen's esteem. and
sketch.books always were ont when
ever she was p!rouetting on tho plat.
form In this creation. It's made Of
silver white tulle. the skirt falling
in two tiers over q pettiCOa' OF lace
narrow Iver ribbon bands each
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
! ! 5s c. IRIS I6p
BY Jessie ROBERTS.

Dear Miss Roberts M sister
and | live on a farm where there is
a great deal OF small fruit in the
season, and during the past summer
we did n little canning for summer
people who come up in this vicinity
and MADE quite a nice sum. We
want to do lot more next summer.
and thought that perhaps you could
tell US OF some books that would
give us the hes. methods and reel.
pes There seems to be a demand
for homemade preserves and jams,
and even for vegetables. and We
could have sold all we made twice
over Please tell us where 10 find
ont what are the best methods with
vegetables, too. Sincerely yours,
Two SISTERS"
The best thing for you to do is to
send for the different bulletins is
sued by the department of agricul-
ture at Washington. Though they
are chiefly. meant for the housewife
to use in her home work. they Will
1T in perfectly with what you are
planning TO do.
There is Farmers bulletin No.
$50, Canning Vegetables IN the
Home"
Farmers Bulletin No. eos, Can
ned Fruits. Preserves and Jellies,"
by Maria Parloa.
Methods Followed in the Com
mercial Canning OF Food By BIZ
ting. Is bulletin No 1875. which you
can get from the superintendent OF
documents. Washington, for 10
cents Don't send stamps TO the gov
eminent. II Is fine for your purpose.
SO. too. arc the Canning Club Series,
Nos and 3, issued by the New
York State Department % Agricul.
ture for the Cornell Reading Course.
These can be got from 4 r. Mann
at Cornell university.
These leaflets and pan phlets are
the best, clearest, and most concise
directions to- be had anywhere and
viii cost YOU nothing, except that
one for 10 cents Your good sense
in planning now for next season Il
the sort Of enterprise that makes
for real success, and you ,ccm 10 b.
the sort of girls who are going to
make Things hWH There is lots Of
money in fine earned things. done
in the very beat way, the contain
ors made to look thoroughly attrhc.
tive, and with private line Of GUS
toners that will grow automatically.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
oClety.....

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Bull have
returned from Sharon, Pa.
o
Mrs. Richard Macauley has re
turned from Siasconsett, Mass.
o
Mrs. James Mcqueen and son are
spending the month at resorts IN
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Currie are
spending August al the Country
club
Mr. and Mrs George Quirk have a
cottage at Holland Beach for the
remainder OF the season.
Miss Gladys Frazer, Of Evanston
H., is visiting Miss Condor and
Miss Wright, OF Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Meek have
gone east. They will stop at To
ronto on their return trip.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Lockwood and
young son have returned from
fishing trip to Traverse bay.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Newton Merritt
have returned from a three weeks
visit at Oatka Beach, Mich.
Miss Dorothy Scott Burn Is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs Albert S. John
ston, in Buffalo.
Or. and Mrs. Max BALM. OF Ro-
wena-st, have returned from mo-
tor trip through the Berkshires.
o
Mrs George W brennan, OF Phil
adelphia-ave., has gone 10 Kings
vile. Lake Erie. for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Carhartt gave
a dinner for % guests at the Coun-
try club, Saturday evening.
o
Or Oscar Armstrong returned to
Detroit Aug. %. after two weeks
rest in the forests OF northern On
tario
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f. Gordon
entertained a party Of friends, Sat
urday evening, in honor Of Miss Jes-
sic Bonstelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 6. Hensler
and their guest. Miss Ros-. of Can.
ada, have spent a few days at St
Clair Flats.
A. J. Tarsney and family have
gone to Buffalo by BOAT and Will
motor through the Berkshire and
White mountains.
Mrs Augustus Gillburg gave a
dinner at her home. 81 Clair Flats.
Monday evening. In honor OF Miss
Ross, the guest Of Mrs William
Hensler
Mr. and Mrs ". y Wood have
been motoring through the Berk-
shires and are a Glenn Springs no.
tel, Seneca Lake.
Mrs. c. A Dean Jr. gave a lunch
con Tuesday in honor Of Miss Ma
RE Olean Smith, Of Fredericksburg.
Va Miss Smith is the guest Of Miss
Jessie Miller
8
Mrs A. J. Bloomgarden. OF Lin.
coin ave- left Monday for Mackinac
island whore she will spend some
days thence going TO Petoskey for
the remainder OF the season.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
THE. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula Newton, Society Girl, "Belongs"-Bu Not Paula,
the Working Girl.

TO stand talking 10 some theatrical
manager or some other employer OF
Woman's labor while ne sat without
coat or collar. his feet on the table,
his hat on his head and pig cigar
sticking out OF the corner OF his
mouth The only hurt felt AT this
was that had TO talk to such pigs,
Ak Emma called them. Decent men
dislike such mans company quite
as much as decent women.
Mud stains can easily be cleaned
or The old saw about mud sticking
has become as obsolete as fairy
stories. Selfrcspccting working
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

1T was pretty hard lesson 10
learn. Margie' begins Paula's next
installment I'm Pats paper, but Il
Is one Of the hrst girl who goes
out into the world 10 earn her living
must learn.
Sooner or later you come toiknow
you must work and fight like a
man. You must not expect or want
chiyalry from anyone of the other
sex, for the much-yaunted chivalry
which men deem such masculine
virtue is only the little polite atten-
tions they pay the woman.
II learned that q did not hurt me
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

ray when finally fer arrives from
Paris
II you haven't seen the cartridge
pleats used at the waistline and the
knee line Us because they have got.
ten not farther yet than fashion
pages and fashion shows
The wise girl will paste this mod
81 in her scrap book
The hat Is white broadcloth faced
with black velvet. Note cutaway
brlm.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
FRUIT MELANGE.
BY CAROLINE @. KING

Pare 20 peaches. 10 wen Favored
pears and - blue plums. cut all in
quarters. and add two pounds OF
white grapes. halvcd and seeded
Cook with an equal amount Of gran.
ulated sugar TN The syrup Is heavy
and thick Dip out the fruit and ar
range in Jars. pour the syrup over
II and, when quite cold. seal.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Park council TO exempt him fruD
taxes for a short period until ~
can complete his plans. Council
men Hager and Caldwell have been
appointed to consult with him re-
garding the matter.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Lord Justice Pickford, who has
been named chairman OF the concil-
iation board to settle the dispute be-
tween the miners and owners OF
South Wales. first distinguished him
self as an asse- counsel In the
memorable trial OF the American wo-
man. Mrs Florence Maybrick. ons
Of the strangest and most inconclu-
sive cases in the annals OF English
Justice
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

IT you doubt tho effectiveness 81
the fur scarf. note the charm OF
this black fox stole swinging so
airily from the arm OF Miss Up-to.
thc-Styles.and.a-Little Beyond. The
fiat collar would add nothing In the
way OF style to this particular
model
The gown is broadcloth I'm brand
new color the ParisIans call FER"
but which you and will call iron
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Newest Fall Suiting Is
Country Club Jersey

warmth during the first
autumn days, yet its weave
is porous enough to allow air
to circulate to the body. 1t
is elastic, yet firm enough to
lend itself well to tailoring.
Especially suited for all
outing suitings and coatings.
In white, gold, navy blue,
rose and grass. 81 inches
wide. So the yard.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

The Illinois Soldiers and Sailors
Reunion association Is to begin it,
annual reunion today at Pinckncy-
Vile, Ill
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

A new Kind Of suiting Of
unusual interest bobbed UP
in the silk salon a few days
ago.
Resembling in weave a
jersey material. it is a silk
and wooden mixture of UNI
usual sheen, sickness and
elasticity.
1t is heavy enough to give
Hudson's--Second
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

The latest boots from New
York, the latest combina-
tions of colors, and made
over new lasts.
The boot is severely plain.
The vamp is very plain about
the toe, being seamless en-
cept for a stitching at the
side and the one at the heel.
Made entirely of soft, Pill
Hudson'--Fnurth
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

AS distaSteful rs the sub
iect of BLANKETS is to
people on a day like yester-
day,
Yet the important fact re-
mains that blankets are
cheaper now than they viii
be later.
Only the woman who
k,Sws that they are being
sold for less in August than
IIudSon'S--Secoud '
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Mrs. George Whitney Moore and
Miss Katherine Moore, OF New
York. are spending the month OF
August at the Country club.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
A Welcome Arrival of
Two-Toned Kid Boots

able kid. Some have vamps
of brown with ivory top and
ivory covered heel, black and
ivory, and black and gray.
The soles are hand turned
and square edged, giving .
light, smart appearance and
plenty Of flexibility. Louis
XIV, kid covered heels, and
plain, narrow toes. All lace.
81.
- vx.a.J,wo~d FRutIdfuw
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

The Chinese are enthusiastic pat
rons OF motion pictures.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
It's a Matter of Thrift to
Buv Your Blankets Now

at any other month in the
year will take advantage Of
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
The August Sale
of Blankets

Blankets cannot for a long
time be rs inexpensive as
they are now because not
only the blankets themselves,
but the woolens of which
they are made are in unpre-
cedented demand.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Hud.on'.-secoud Floor-m.,n Building
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Hudson'--Fourth FIoor-woodwnrd building
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore Oct. 4.-EGGS-Market Arner. Mary-
land, Pennsylvania and nearby irsts q. Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia frstS q. Western
(Ohiol frsts g; West Virginia frsts 80. South
ern North Carolinal frsts 3Oa3l The market for
Western eggs steady. Western fresh. case count 50
and candled 34a35. Western storage cas- count n
BUTTER-Separator, extras 35; fr<ts SSa34
prints. 4-lb, 3sa36; frsts 3Ia35: do LIB extras,
Sass; hrsts 34s35; blocks. lbs extras a5. frsts
Sa34; dairy prints, Maryland PENNSYLVANIA and
Virginia, extras. za3; frsts, 8az; store-packcd
frsts 8.
LIVE POULTRY-Prices per pound miles. o,ber-
wise stated Chickens, fat, Young bo,t stock
%; young BY express. lsale: do fair to good stock
l7aB; White Leghorns. Hals old hens 4 mounds
and over 10; do, small to medium lS: old roostrrs
and stays, lOall; ducks, young Muscovy and MonVrp
Halls; White Pekings. young l5al6; Indian Runners
young. l3al4; puddle, over ~ ms Is: do smaller
I3al4; turkeys. heavy. ms. and over, q pigeons
old. per pair, 20; young, per pair, 20; guinea
fowl. young ~ hs. and up. each. C0ae5: do lAsl}s
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pots-
toes, white. new Pennsylvania busheI OoaI X. do
New York and New Jersey busheI ll0a1 10. do
Eastern Shore, Virginia, barrel, 250a275: do near.
by, bushel box. l.0Oall5; sweets Eastern Shore
yellows. bbl.. l.5Oal.75; do, Maryland Dbl. sOa
LIS; do, Anne Arundel standard bbl T5a9 40 -.
do, small. bb L2salo; yams' hrEe STiCSt
bbl., lO0al.5 Apples. Eastern Shore. Msryand and
Virginia bbl.. fancy L25aI.5O; do, do, small
barrel, L0oalS; do, do. peach basket 2,aIo.
do. Western Maryland packed. barrel, 2o0as 90
Beans, native, green. bushel l.00aI5 Cabbage
native. l00 6OOa9.eD; do New York ton Is oOa5s 20
Csntaloupes, Colorado. crate, Gallo. Celery, New
York. bunch, 3a4Oe. Corn nearby, sugar dozen
12al6; do, field, dozen, sal2; cucumbers, New YORK
bshel basket LDsl.75. Dsmsons Maryland ana
Virginia. - basket 6oa65; do, do, pound 2lIas.
do, Western Maryland, Spound basket aaa5. egr-
plants, native basket, 2a20. Grapes, Concord,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct. Am enormous volume of buy
ing sent the cotton market into new high gruund
for the season today. There 4 marked increase
in the demand for the public
Liverpool Of the most prominent seIlers
evidently putting out straddles at the narruw
differences while Southern hedging further
realizing and scattered local pressure were in
evidence. Offerings were taken caro- Of we'll how
ever. with trade interests prominent buyers ana
after the close the tone became very fine. Re
ports q unfaTorAble weather in the Western belt
and talk Of heavy exports this month stimulated
buying Stop orders uncovered as prices
work ed above II cents for January.
Buying orders from spot houses once more turned
prices upward late in the day and earlier sellers
for reaction found II necessary to bid values
into high ground before they were able to
cover their commitments in competition with the
trade buying
The market closed strong at a net gain of y1aS
points.
Spot here was quiet and 10 points higher at IS Sc
cents; there were sales. The spot article At
New Orleans was steady at an advance OF Is points
on the basis Of l0.l3 cents for mid-upland the
sales were SIS bales.
Port receipts for the day were coz bales against
5l,06 bales last week and B.E3 bales last year
New York warehouse stocks u, 43s bales com
pared with 20.9s bales a year ago. Exports for
the day l4O94 bales including IL bales to
great Britain, s52 bales to France and B. $50 bales
to other points on the Continent. CIeArances for
the TO date aggregate 733 si2 bales against
$40 s5 bales for the corresponding period last
Receipts at New Orleans were l7.2O Savannah
S404 Charleston 1851. Boston 66 and Houston
e 81
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices sTs
higher. Lower grades may b. sold for less. FANG:
goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh, per doz., S2A1
BUTTER-Best prints, new. per rb., 81; do tup.
S; process aAS2; store packed. 24A25
LARD-Tub. pure. per h.. l6al6Ii: d. CON-
pound, l2al2h; cottonseed oil per can. 3Ta
CHEESE-NeW York, new, per b.. %; fat. y
Swiss, domestic, 3oaS2; do. foreign, 80.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per h.. Tsls; roosters,
per n. u; ducks, per n. l6al7; chickens. n.
bad; turkeys per Ib.. aa25
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per basket, sOcaI 90
beets, per 100 3oOa4OO: cabbAEes per bbl 2oOa3 %
cantaloupes, per crate. 75a2oo; carrots per bunch
2aS; celery New York per crate 3Ola5 co. corn. per
doz., l6a2 cucumbers per basket. l.50a2o Gym
blings crate. LUoal50 eggplantS. per crate 5Oa
Is; kale. per bbl. 75alO0; lettuce. New York. per
basket. Looal.0; onions per bag. 275a3Oo; peppers.
per crate. a5o; potatoes per bbl., S5oa4O co. sweet
potatoes. per bbl.. L3a225; spinach per bbL. 25Oa
100; tomatoes. per box 5oal Is; turnips per bunch.
3a4
FRUITs-Apples. per bbl. lsoz4oo: damsons pei
basket, a25; grapefruit per bo1 &oos5. 50; grapes
per basket l2al7: lemons per box 5OA7 so oranges
per crate 55oa6.oO; peaches. per crate. I25al.7S;
pineappes. per crate. 2OOs30o plums per Slb.
basket. 2A35; raSpbeTies. per at. .; str.wber.
mes. per qt.. Da3.
LIVE STDCK-VeaI calves, prime. per d.,
llalh; do. medium. loalo; spring lambs, fat,
l0IsAu.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05

but it was this persistent absorption Of oferins By
the ledger houses that gave the foundation for
the late display Of strength. Prices were carried
to new high levels for the crop and finishing within
fraction Of best figures. at net gains Of u TO IN
cents decrease being relatively stronger than May.
There was also active trading In October wheat
and II closed IL cents higher while initial sales
Of the season were made In the July delivery.
Latter opened at la, sold TO l.4lH and closed
at lD
Cash wheat was hrm In all positions and a
large sH'rt business Is believed to have been done.
Sales reported 10000 bushels
Local ship business was 25 900 bushels.
Corn was unsettled early but closed hrm with
net gains l4alIR cents. December was relatively
hrmer than the May, all through the session as it
received the support Of local longs. while May
was under some support.
Local sales today we're 81, 900 bushels in sddtion
TO 5000 bushels for domestic account. Cash
corn was unchanged 10 y cent higher.
Oats rallied with wheat and closed cent higher.
Trade was featured by the buying Of December and
selling Of May oats by cash and export houses.
Shorts were late buyers
Provisions were featured by a jump Of nearly s
a barrel the pre Of October pork as the result
OF short covering. This frightened shorts in other
products and the entire list finished with gains.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
DEEDS OF rHurr

Square SNa lot 55-JIy r. BovEr7 sf TX r----r.
L 10 OhaTles p. stone ard Charles " Fsf-f-4 ID.
secure Charles H. GLllihsr s. 10. rruBfar, r
uents, per cent '.
Square 1853 lot u5-Chster C. sp,v
Mary G % HenT h Bs-rnGnn and &c.,
NJ bnmench. 70 secure Mstropoli, BrfrE-- a,
sociation No. g. $50
Addition COuCeSs HGFhS lot g br,,g
hatharlDe NJ. Pee to Henry H Bs-r,D.,- .-
GeorEP N. Emmench. 70 secure Met-op7TI, RI.
ing Association No 8 $50
Square a24 lot 2-HsrrF N Sean IN y d
Gordon. to secure Fulton r Gordon 81 - o.,
10 months, per cent
Square south Of e.. l1t s-ChIrls, Z T.s,.----
ct uL Florence. 70 Arthur Csrr Gnd N,-y.-
$50 S-'' '..7'
Square s6. north psrt Original 10, 3 P---s
Sltrano ct uI Mary A. u Ch1pn Brown All
henry d Bergman, to seCurr Oriental Rp-r-.--
Association No g. NSIo
Square tTS lot S2-WiSn F SIlter IN 7y,,--,,
/ Owen and Washington A whaI,r !, -
William II Michael $50; years. prr cent sa--
annually '-. s''.
Square ~. lot E-M,ry J. RAYMOND u ,r.r,...-
X NsnslA and William Ritchis to -,
DANIEL 4. Roper SUQ. TO q months me- ,.-
Square 1850, l0ts = >, s. and ga l. R.
to II. D. Gordon, 10 secure Fulton R CO,
SIA; 70 = months, S per cent
Mount Pleasant lot SE-Auus S,--.
James B. Flynn and Herbert T Shsrron p. =.
Edith B. WEn and F Eugene D.rr o.
years. Per cent, quarterly
CONTINUED on TAGE TwEl.vr