davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
UNDERWORLDIS
Seen IN KICK IN

Theatergoers are treated to a new
thrill in Kick In" the initial offering
of the Lytell-Vaughan Players, now be.
ing presented at the Biiou theater, and
new series OF laughs accompanies
the thrills, for Kick In" is a perfect
blend Of thrilling situations and laugh
able episodes; even the heavy scenes
are relieved by good, clean comedy.
The story OF the drama deals with
all sorts and conditions of people"
There are crooks" and reformed
crooks, there are thoroughly respect
able people and there are policemen,
there are HOP heads" and washer
women. The crooks have their abode
in New York City, and as a conse-
quence ''the finest" are those of the
big Eastern metropolis. What the
crooked folks and those who were
once crooked do TO the police, and
what the police do to them makes a
play that is so new and refreshing
that blase New York sat up and took
notice, applauding Kick. In for a sol,
i'd year at the Republic theater
1t is safe to state that the original
company, presenting Kick In" at the
Republic theater, did not give any bet
ter production than that given by the
Lytell-Vaughan Players, it being hard
to realize that more finished produc-
ton is possible. Every member of the
cast delivers the goods" and it would
take critic of microscopic powers,
or else one entirely soured on the
world, to pick a flaw in Kick In as
given at the Bijou theater, where it
will continue through the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
DANDRUFF GOES! .
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Save Your Hair! Double Its
Beauty in a Few Moments;
r." Try This!
Hair Stops Coming Out and
Every Particle of 0andruff
Disappears

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you can not find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your seals will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first-yes-but real
ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp. ...-
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded. brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is imme-
date and Advantageous hair will be
light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom'
parable lustre, softness and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
+ Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless Observation-Disclosures all.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
,exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
FINE NEW HOSPITAL TO
BE ERECTED ON kauai

On tract of 125 acres near Kapaa,
Kauai. Mrs. A. s. Wilcox is to build
fine tuberculosis hospital as a me-
mortal to her late son, she having
given $4,000 in order to make the
new establishment possible. Plans for
the institution have been completed
by Ripley & Davis, local architects.
Although the trustees. of the institu-
ton are DESTROYS of beginning con-
struction work immediately, the pro-
ject may be held up until the expira
tion ola lease now held to the land
by Col. z. s. Spalding The hospital
will be made up Of seven or eight
buildings Of frame construction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

There is a movement among the
Beers of South Africa to have ar
edition of the Bible in there own pa
tots. the Taal. At present they read
the Bible in the pure Dutch of Hot
land -'-r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Scotland has the first drawbridge in
the world in which al the work o.
opening and closing The draw and OF
guarding traffic over and through the
bridge Is done BY electricity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
PHOTO ENGRAVlNGS
:. WILL NOW COST MORE

New Scale Adopted by Chicago Con-
Nention, Providing for Advance 81
20 Per Cent, Goes Into Effect in
New York April S-lnoreased Cost
Of Labor and Raw Materials Pritt.
cipat Reasons. -: ..=.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-21
new SCHOOL ON
BUILDING LIST
Three.StOry Structure To Be
Erected On HOlmur
Avenue

A three-story, steel, brick and con
crete school building to be erected
on Holmurave., between Euclid and
Maidstone-aves, is one of the larg-
est Of the construction projects re-
ported from the Offices of the archi-
tects. according to the summary OF
the Detroit Builders & Traders ex-
change for the past week.
Other important structures in
cluded sever-story brick and steel
hotel of % rooms. twostcry brick
and steel department structure, u
three-story brick and concrete store
and creamery, n three-story brick
and steel 3S-apartment building and
structures of smaller size.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-21
1000 ACRES IN
ROYAL 0AKS0LD
New Land Company Completes
Big Land Pur.
chase

Under title Of the Troy Oak Land
Co. a new company capitalized at
$250,000 has secured control OF 1000
acres In Royal Oak and Greenfield
townships for purposes Of develop
ment. The holdings are valued at
approximately $500. 900. involving
the extension OF OakIand-ave. for a
mile and a quarter to the Eight
mile-rd., and opening up a new ter.
ritory for home building.
The company Is not yet ready to
disclose the details OF their plans
and the nature Of the improvements
to be made.
The officers are b. r. Stephenson,
president; John l.. Austin, vice-presi-
dent; Robert E. Barber. secretary:
Henry Weinman. Jr., treasurer, and
Charles s. Davidson, assistant treas
urer. They constitute the board Of
directors.
The Seven Oak Land Co., OF which
John II. Tigchon Is president, Roo
ert f. Barber vicc-president and B.
+. Stephenson secretary and treas
urer. and capitalized at $50, 900, has
bought so acres directly soutN of the
Seven-mile-rd.. between Lindale Gar
dens and Jercme's subdivision, and
will subdivide the property AZ once.
Roberts brothers were the former
owners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-21
MO! ORCYCLES
IN BIG DEMAND
Wandersee Makes Record Or
der of Harley.
DavidsOns

Yesterday (Feb. 81 we received
from the w. 4. Wandersee Co, Har-
ley-Davidson dealer in Detroit, an or
der for five carloads OF Harley.
Davidson motorcycles and one car
load of side cars"
This is the introduction to a
double page advertisement the Har-
ley-Dayidson manufacturers placed
in the current edition OF the Motor
Cycle illustrated magazine.
I'VE can't keep up with the de-
mand." said Mr. Wandersee. discuss
ing the ad.' ! never saw anything
like the business we have been do
ing not only in motorcycles but in
the whole sporting goods line. Ten
mis- goods are selling several weeks
ahead of schedule. We have placed
100 bicycles in stock and have order
ed more. Fishermen can't wait for
the first OF May 10 come. and are
buying now.
"Of course. our big line is the
Harley Davidson. Saturday morning
tho Michigan State Telephone Co.
ordered six more from us and noti'
fed us they were going 10 buy five
more. The police department al
ready Is using 10 Of them"
The w. +. wandersee company
has two stores, one at IL Gratiot
avenue, and one In Highland Park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-21
MILLER REALTY
OFFICE CROWS
soon to Occupy Half of Floor
In Free Press
Building

The Frank p. Miller real estate
exchange has added again to It's suite
in the Free Press building by leas.
ing suite 712. This gives tho com
pany more than half Of the seventh
floor.
H. R. Miller, manager Of the ex-
change, says the new and old suites
will be connected with an archway.
so that the front Offices will become
all one big room. The increase was
made necessary by the increase OF
the state and central PROPERTY de-
partments.
The new front Offices viii b
finished and furnished In mshogany
and a new plate glass front viii be
added. The company feels that these
changes are warranted because Of
the greater activity Of Detroit real
estate generally and of the Miller in
terest In particular. These latter In
clude the Frank p. Miller Land Co.
the Terminal Land Co., the Mulberry
Land CO., and the Benda Park Land
Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-21
NULKEY SALT co.
HAS NEW BRAND

One OF the many valuable miner
ais having greater output annu.
ally from Michigan than any other
state. is salt. There are reasons for
this. One IL quality, another Is close
proximity to large consuming mar
ket.
For many years Michigan salt has
been recognized as the best for cur
ing meats, due to its entire solubil-
ity. II commands q premium OF az
much as 81 per barrel In southern
and southwestern territory against
salt produced in Kansas. Texas and
Louisiana. The large packing inter
ests in Chicago call for a greater
tonnage daily than any other city.
Not only does Michigan put out a
large tonnage OF commercial salt.
but leads New York state on high
grade or table salt.
The Mulkey Salt Co. OF Detroit,
one of the leading manufacturers OF
the United States, ia out with a new
package OF high-grade table salt
which II has named Honor brand"
The concern says this name is in
dicative Of the principles governing
the process OF preparing and mark
ing the package.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-21
BICYCLING
COMING BACK
E. c. Kitchener Says Sales
Are Phenomenal at Haver-
ford Cycle Co.

The good old days of decade or
more ago when bicycles were ridden
by everybody for the sport Of spin,
bringing exhilarating pleasures to
the rider. are coming back, accord
ing to the national million bicycles
committee, which for some time
past has been enlisting the interest
Of bicycle dealers Of all sections in
campaign for telling the great
truths of cycling" to the people.
The two-wheeled greyhound. grace
full, slender, swift, sturdy. is already
a prime favorite with the fashiona-
BILE sets at the leading watering
places OF the country, apd many
country clubs and golf courses are
meeting the convenience OF their
members by erecting "cycle sheds
and racks"
The prediction Is made by r. G.
Kitchener. of the Haverford Cycle
Co.. that II will not be long before
men and women OF means will pre-
fer the bicycle for short rides into
the country to their motor cars.
There Is more fun" said he,
more real sport in gliding swiftly
along a country road or wooded
path. with blood atingle because OF
the exercise than there can possibly
be- in sitting as though in an arm
chair At home and being carried
through scenes that are so familiar
az TO be monotonous and uninter.
esting in a motor car that must 60
only where roads are comfortably
good.
mo path is too narrow for the
single tracking OF the bicycle and
the number Of new rides available
because OF this fact is almost with
out limit. Then. too, there Is less
and less pleasure to the motor car
rider. when he realizes what an
hours spin has cost him. with gas
oline alone soaring into extravsgant
expense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-21
BURTON-FREUD
BUY $50 ACRES
Will Subdivide Hendrie Farm
Out Woodward
Avenue

Charles W. Burton and I. G. Freud
have purchased the Hendrie farm on
he west side of Woodward-ave., be-
tween the Ten and Eleven-mile-rd..
and will subdivide the property.
The Hendrie tract includes $50
acres and extends nearly q mile
along Woodward-ave. The lower 100
acres Of this tract has already ex.
changed hands. having been sold to
the Detroit Geological society for de.
velopment into a great Geological
garden.
The remaining 2b5 acres will be
developed along similar lines to Pal
mer Woods, with winding drives,
natural shade trees. shrubbery, etc.
All the improvements. including
sewer, water. electric light, paving,
sidewalks, etc, will be provided.
o. c. Simonds & Co., a Chicago
firm. has been engaged to DO the
landscape development work.
Both Mr.. Burton and Mr.. Freud
are big operators in the local subdi.
vision field. Together they bought
and marketed Lakewood Park, ont
Jeffersop-ave. several years ago. BY
strange coincidence they bought
their first piece OF subdivision prop
erty from George Hendrie. After the
Lakewood Park venture. Mr.. Burton
and Mr. Freud operated independents
~ for six years, and then joined
capital again to buy the Hendrle
farm out Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-21
BIKES BETTER
But CHEAPER
Cost a Third as Much as %
Years Ago, Says George
S. ROYAL

The bicycle OF today ia far better
than that of % years ago, according
to George s. Royal of the Royal
Cycle Co., No. % Michigan-ave., and
costs only third as much. Mr..
Royal has been in the bicycle busi-
ness in Detroit for Is years.
There are many things that go to
that used to be made by an expert
enced machinist by hand. now are
made by boy with machine. The
boy turns out 100 i'm the time the
man used to take to turn out one.
IL can buy parts myself for Is
cents that couldn't make for less
than $1.25." he said.
Materials, strangely. are in some
ways cheaper. For example, he cit
ed the steel tubing that made the
frame. The price of the metal itself
has increased but the cost to manu-
facture Is much less than when
seamless welding was almost I'M
known and so expensive as to be
prohibitive.
1T isn't really strange. though"
said Mr.. Royal, when you consider
the progress OF the world in the
same time. Twenty-Five years ago
the Hammond building, 10 stories
high, was Detroit's skyscraper. and
man who lived three miles from
the city hall was considered out In
the country.
"The production Of bicycles Is
greater now than II has ever been,
Mr.. Royal continued, despite the
growth OF the automobile business.
This is borne out by reliable gov
crnmental statistics"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-21
ROYAL Cycle Co. Moves

The Royal Cycle COT. has moved
from, Nos. 1918 Safest. into larger
and better quarters at No. 1876 Mich.
Iean-avc.. where Il is open for busf.
ness. II handles a full line OF auto
mobile. motorcycle and bicycle sup
plies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-21

". r. McGivern, former assistant
secretary Of the American Surety
company Of New York, Is to head
new state department OF the House
man-Spitzley Co.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
The World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. R.-The liquidation by wheat longs
and the putting out Of short lines fast and fur
Gus during the entire session today. There were
net declines OF & TO -, which poorly reflects the
large sInount Of wheat forced into the market. Had
It not been for the buying by some Of the big peo
pie in the trade there would have been sensational
losses shown In wheat. as rhs bears would doubt.
less have hammered the price much lower.
The bears were anxious for an excuse TO sell
wheat yesterday and today and the talk that the
Russian wheat might possibly come out was to their
liking, The big houses who carrying millions
Of bushels Of long wheat for custOmers sold freely
and from the action Of wheat, as the day wore
away. there still considerable long wheat left
closing bell sounded.
There will be session Of the Chicago Board
Of Trade tomorrow, an adjournment being had be-
cause Of primary election day.
There was little IN the way Of news from Great
Britain to encourage wheat holders as the spot
market at Liverpool was l to ID lower and eargOes
were Is to Is ID lower. The weakness in all posi-
tions was on the improved Balkan condition ac-
companisd with the strike by mill operatives at
Liverpool
Corn was under selling pressure most Of the day
and in the absence Of good buying there were net
declines Of TO rs and there was little in the
way OF reactionary power in the market The
weakness in wheat doubtless a help TO the
bars in corn and the selling was quite heavy
Rains In many sections Of the belt and faTorabie
crop reports from nearly all the corn States cou-
pied with declines at Liverpool for both spot corn
and cargoes prevented any buying in The way Of
Investment. Cash sales here were 5000 bushels
Oats was to l cent lower. holding up better
than the other grains Cash sales here were 500 90
bushels TO go to the seaboard and the sales on
the whole were 6l5,ooO bushels at Chicago.
Hog products closed lower. The leading factors
were buyers Of September and October deliveries
while the selling was scattered Those with profits
sold freely. The cash trade was good in both
meats and lard.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore sept. R-EGGs-Markst hrmer Mar
land, PeunsylVaniA, and nearby hrsts. per doI. 81 ;
Eastern Shore, Maryland and Virginia hrsts 81 ;
Western (OSiol hrsts 8 West Virginia frsts assp;
Southern North Cardinal hrsts SAP The market
for Western eggs very strong. Western fresh cas-.
count capdled. 2 Western storags csSe count 3lls
BUTTER Separator. e1tras Sass: do. frsts Sa
u prints. H-Ib. extras. 32aS5; irsts Js5l: do
lib. extras. 32SS3 frsts 3OaSl: blocks 2lhs
e1trss 1s32; frsts. 2sa50; dairy TIints Maryland
Pennsylranis and Virginia. e1tras. q hrsts. n:
store packed ~.
LIVE POUJTRY-Priccs rer pound unIsss other
wise stated. Chickens. choice, JounE. boat stock,
5a2l younE. by sIPress. b: do. under ? his 49,
White LeghOTns. lsaD. old hens, lbs. and over
d do Enall to medium. 70 old runsters and stasE
l0al ducks. young Muscovy and mongrcI. lAlj: do.
White PekfnEs -rung l5al6; Indian rlnnprs young
lOal4; spring. over 81 lhs.. ltAl5 smaller, 5sIi:
pigeons TNir. old, %; young. z guinea fowl eath
young. ~ ibs. and up Dzso; do. under b.. 20:
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUTTs-Pots.
toes, white new, Pennsylvania. Per bzI-hsl sal O: :
do New York and Jersey. salOJ: do. Eastern
shore barrel 27Ss3.oo: do. nearby. busbel boz
90: sEeets. EAstem shore. ysllows. hsrrcl. LIS
s28; do, RappshAnnook. barrel, LTBa2p; yans
large bright. bbl In; apples early harvest fancy
bbl., 3al.5o; do. small l.oosl 3; do. h-bbl.
ba sket, 4Caso; do, Western Maryland. packed bbl.
l75s25O; beans native. green. b1hsl. T5aso; beets
native, bunch. 2A3: cabbage. native, per lOo 9.5Oa
500: cantaloupes Anne Arundel basket za5O ;
celery New York bunch, 2SaSO corn nearby siEr
do1. i0al5; damsons Maryland and Virginia -
basket 5Oa6o; do. pound, n eGgplants, native bas-
ket. SOa4o: lima beans, peach basket. 3Oas5; do.
hamper. 5Oa6O; do. bushel. 50a6o: do. hulled n, ,
ea7: lettuce native, blshsl boz. 25a4O: onions Vir
ginia yellow. basket caL0o; do. barrel 3Ooa
SB; do, Maryland and Pennsylvania. yellow
bushel Ll5Al.5; peaches. mountain. carrier lsoa
200; do. - basket 65al.oo: DO, white boz.
MARYLAND, yellows box 75aLOO: d. white bon
S5a75 do yellow, basket 5ea75: do. Whit, ba sket
Soa5O: do. carrier. 75aL3; do Mountain, busheI
basket, L2Sa2oo; pears. Eastern Shore Bartlett. -
basket, 5oa15; do. hamper, l5oalT5; do seoke bss-
ket 4Oa5o; peppers. nearby. basket, 3s3S; rhubarb
native, bunch. la2; squash. native. basket, 3a2S.
tomatoes, native, rps. basket, Za35: do, Eastern
bushsl 4Oa5o; waternelons selects, 100 0o0aSO0; ;
do primes 100. l2OOal5oo: do. culls 100 6OoaIo o.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Sept. n-BUTTTR-Reoeipts were
more liberal and prices declined lc under Dore lib
eral offerings. Quotations: Western solid packed
creamery. fancy specials per b., IS; extra, Is3i;
extra hBts S2aS71; hrSts, Sa5lh; seconds 3o4SOls
nearby prints fancy, IS; extra Ss95; frsts
S2a33 seconds 3Oa3l; 1obbing sales of fancy prints
Seaf2
EGGs-Fine newlsid eggs were scarce and nrn
under a good demand. Quotations: In free caser
nearby extra. per dozen, g nearby frsts eso PER
standard case; nearby current receipts, eD: West
trn, 3 per dozen do hrstS. $50 per case, do
hrSts. s.3Oae60 per case: fancy selected candIed
fresh eggs jobbing at Sea4l.
DRESSED POULTRT-Fresh-killed dry packea
fowls, Il to box. dry-picked, fancy selected, 2i;
weighing SI4s5 pounds apiece. ~ do. pounds
apiece Q; DO. 81 pounds apiece, p; DO. pounds
apiece. 3aZ Fowls, in barrels, ce-packed fancy,
dTy-packed-NortheTn Indiana and Illinois weigh
ing 4a5 pounds apiece. .; Southern Indiana and
Illinois, weighing Sa5 pounds apiece IN; smaller
sizes. l9sZ2 Old roosterS. dry-pcked. l6 Bruiling
chickens. Illinois. large 25a8: do. Indiana, large
as25; do, small sizes Z2a23 BrOilers Jersey fancy,
oaS2 Broilers. other nearby. weighing I4a2 pounds
apiece 2Sao. Broilers nearby. smaller sizes 3aZ7.
Ducks nearby spring, d. squads per dozen
White, weighing llal2 pounds, 675a6oV; do, do,
9al0 pounds 4S5S5.5O; do. do, pounds 40Oa4 8
do. do. pounds 35Oa375; do, do. 6asl4 poundA
275s2eO; dark. 25oa29 20; small and No. = sOal4
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
COTTON MARKETS.

New York SEPT. l2-After advancing some forty
to forty-Ave points from yesterdays low level IN
the forenoon today. heavy selling for Western ac-
o11nt and from local and Southern sources weak
ensd the cotton market today.
Late in the noon hour. active selling broke prices
% q level half 4 dozen points below Monday 5
oose II sah in explanation that certain Chi-
cSEo longs disposing of thsir holdings and E-
ing into the stock market. SPOT firms were god
buyers on this dip and when the pressure -
moved the list quickly recovered. Now Orleans and
local shorts covering The liquidation was renewed
in the final hour and the list again Tled easier.
The close was steady at net EaiA q one 10 sI
points
A fair business done in SPOT at Liverpool at
an advance n eleven points on the basis n 95dl
for midupland. Futures in the English market
closed steady At net uVtTn Of eighteen to
eighteen and One-hsF points Spot here was QUIT.
fifteen points higher at Is 20 cPnts; there no
"a les
The SPOT article at New Orleans was steady on
the basis of l4.75 cents for middling advance
Of sit points; the sales 2Ss5 bales
Port receipts for the day wrre IS 5s2 bales, con-
pared With A,s57 last week and 37.U2l last yesr.
New York warehouse stocks 4o,9si bales against
lsl ,052 year ago
Exports for the day were 1857 bales inclnding
H. SO to Great Britain 22ss 10 France and sOS To
other points on the Continent. Clearances For the
season to date aggregate SIS no bales cmpared with
38 81 for the corresponding period last season.
Furnished by N l.. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square s6l, lots II and IZ3-Jsmes F Wilson
ct TX Clara Il. to Washington Loan and Trust
Company, to secure Equitable Cooperative Build
ing Association; 8 so.
Scheutzen Park. lot l4s. block f-Henry L. Hur-
ley e uX Harriet L. TO Washington Loan and
Trust Company. 70 secure Equitable Cooperative
Building Association; N.sD.
LSnier Heights. lot ti9-GeorEr l. Goodwin Il ux
vestA Z. to William MontgomeTy and Elmer Z.
Rsmey. TO secure the Masonic Mutual Life Asso-
ciation; $500 year; 81 per cent, ss1ni snnually.
PstwuTth. Part lot IS, block 2i-Fannie L. Bailey
Il vir Charles L. 70 c. Clinton James and Robert
H Turner. to secure Dra P. Pearson. s. 2so; to
81 months; per cent, seni-Annualy
Square 55, lot ll6-Iohu 7. Scott ct u1 Irene
v to Henry H. Bergman and George NJ En-
merich, to secure Metropolis Building Association
No. S: $40.
Square %62. lots u and 5l-RobeIt Munro ct u1
Marie A IN Samuel Ross and BENJAMIN H. Grlyer.
to secure Harry Blake; 500; years, 6 per cent,
semi annually.
InEieside. lot &C. block 14-Cementine Henry to
James D. Hobbs and HubbeTt r Quintsr To So
cure Katherine H NARROW; 800; monthly pay
ments per ceet.
Ls Droit Park lot S. block lS-GrHce W Net
tletoe to r. Francis Saul and James R. Shea. to
secure Home Savings Bank; SEQ; monthly pay
mentS Der cent.
Ls Droit PARK. lots g and g., block lS-Graoe
W. Nettletoa TO Claud Livingston and ClArsocs =.
Welch. TO secure james T. Cutlsr; xne; nuuthly
Saymentks Per ssnk