davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
AMERICA DEMANDS
SAILORS RELEASE
Tells Berlin Prisoners Brought
in on YarrowdaIe Must
Be Freed.

The United States Government has
demanded the Immediate release of
the American sailors who were cap
tured by the German raider and TAX
en- into q German port on the cap
tured British steamer Yarrowdale.
The action OF the State Department
was taken prior to the receipt OF a
message this morning from Ambassa-
dor Gerard stating that sixty Amer
leans in all were among those de
tanned, and that they were being held
in a prison camp at Duelmen, in
westfalen. and at a temporary camp
at Carlsruhe.
Text of Message.
Ambassador dirard's communica.
tion was as follows:
Foreign office has sent me fol-
lowing names OF persons from crews
of destroyed armed English mer-
chant ships Georgia, Mt Temple, and
Voltaire, who claim to be American
citizens. All except two doctors,
Snyder and Davis, and two veteri-
naries, Zabriskie and McKim. are in
prison camp at Duelmen, in West
fallen. The doctors and veterinaries
will probably be taken tomorrow
February y to the temporary camp
at Karlsruhe.
Names and places OF residence fol
lowe
Names of Prisoners.
Steiner Georgic-HaTry Middleton.
Toledo; william Hutchins. John
Brady, John Mccarthy. Harry Hynes,
Peter Gallagher, all OF New York:
Walter Moffat, Brooklyn: DR.. John
Davis, Columbus, Miss: Evans o. Nc
Kim, William Brown, both OF Brook
lyn; Albert Depew, Edward Roche,
Joseph Sigismonde, Harry Lauvere,
Francis SuIley West, Albert Feroli,
John Carlo, Edward Mallon. John
Marco, Dun Goodwin, Arthur Field,
John Smith. Charles Ogram, James
Sims, Martin Connolly, Evans Will
Jams, Frank McHughes, Pat Shea,
Thomas McFarren, John Allen,
Charles Scott, Richard Donnolip, John
Ryan, all of New York: Arthur
Phinne, william Kennedy, Frank Tay-
Ior, John Hartly, William Adams, JO-
seph Blacke, Keems Maddigans.
Thomas Martin. all OF Brooklyn.
Frank Daley. Indianapolis Helms
Rein; John Nyberg. Jersey City; Ar
thur Gilmore: Providence; Louis Mitch
mough, OF Jersey; John Mccarthy. New
Bedford: Phil McKelley. WatertOwn :;
John Hutchinson. Edward Clark, of Dali
las: James Parker. New Jersey: Vim
ciah Edge. New Bedford; John O.
Bourle. New Jersey; George Fields.
Philadelphia.
Steamer Mt. Temple. Veterinary
Veraskie, Englew9od, n. J.; McCreal,
of Boston: George Glemann. Cam
bridge, Mass; Harry Gilmore. Mime
sofa; Raymond Gilbert, Pennington,
" H.; Harold Hinkley, Kennebeck.
Steamer Voltaire, Dr. Henry Snyder,
Norfolk. Va. David Harrington. no ad-
dress"
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
GUADALUPE CLUB MEETS.

Speeches reminiscent OF the battles
and camp life with which all the
members present were familiar were
given at the annual banquet last night
of the Guadalupe Club. an organiza-
tion composed of officers of the
United States army who served in
the Mexican war OF 1s47. The ban
quet was held in the Arlington Hotel.
in Vermont avenue, between K and
l. streets northwest.
Gen. Horatio G.. Gibson. president
of the club, was the guest of honor
at last nights affair. General Glib
son is the oldest living graduate OF
West Point
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

District of Columbia-Fair and
continued cold tonight; lowest TEN
persture about 9. Sunday fair with
slowly rising temperature; fresh
northwest to west winds.
Maryland-PartIy cloudy tonight
and Sunday, with slowly rising tenn
perature; strong northwest to west
winds
Virginia-Fair and not so cold to-
night. Sunday fair with rising TEN
perature; strong west winds. dimln-
ishing tonight
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
SITUATION GRAVE,
IS NAON'S REPORT
Argentine ENJOY Tells His
Government u. S. Sees
Crisis.

BUENoS AIRES, Feb. 3.-The Ar.
gentine government has been official
ly advised that the United States
regards the outlook for continuance
OF friendly relations with Germany
'as most grave"
such a report from the Argentine
ambassador in Washington. Romulo
3. Naon, was formally presented to
the Argentine congress today.
Deputy Moreno asked from the
hoor IL the government should shed
any light on the German-American
situation. Minister OF Marine Toledo,
In reply, quoted Nadn's cable "the
outlook is most grave"
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Alexandria Couple Married by Rec
tor Of Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Millard F. Minnick. rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church. officiated at
the marriage here Thursday evening of
William Earle Grillbortzer and Miss
Margaret Esther Davis. both Of Alexan-
dria, Va
Among other couples married in Rocky
Vile within the last day or two were
Howard p. Lunsford. Of Washington.
and Miss Margaret Henrietta Mar
guess. Of Brentwood. Nd. the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. A. T. How
ard. pastor Of the Baptist Church
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
FOG BELLS TO GUIDE TOURISTS

DENVER, Col, Feb. 3.-Fog bells
another touch of the atmosphere OF
the Swiss Alps-Rre to be placed in
the Rocky Mountain National Park
to guide the traveller during the times
when mountain top and clouds meet.
and there 0mes a mist that hides the
traveller, sand Is liable to befog his
sense of direction The bells will be
placed at what are considered the
most dangerous points of the park
territory. - =. -. !.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
INVITATIONS EXTENDED.

Formal Invitations to attend a con-
ference here on March 8 for the con-
sideration of plans for a permanent
States exposition Were extended the
governors of the various States today
by William Nick. Clayton, chairman
OF the inaugural exhibit committee
OF the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. The meeting will be held in
the ballroom of the Powhatan Hotel
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
NEWS OF ANAc0STIA
MIneoIa Tribe Of Red Men confers
Degree on Candidates.

Mineola Tribe, No., IL, Improved
Order of Red Men. met last night in
the Masonic Hall. when degree work
was conferred apd applications were
presented. The new Glee Club is
making good progress. according to
the report of Chairman W. C. White.
Ice skating on the Eastern branch
again will be enjoyed by large num-
bers. as portions OF the river have
frozen almost to the bottom. The
water in the main portion OF the river
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

LEXANDRIA, Feb. 3.-z-Maj. c. w:
Wallace, of the Coast Artillery Corps
U. S. A, will come to Alexandria on
Monday, February 10 to inspect the
Alexandria Light Infantry. Capt.
Conrad johnson announces there will
be an inspection of the records at
10 o'clock a m, on that DAY and in
the evening at S o'clock the inspNc-
ton of men and equipment will be
held
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
MAY WHEAT BREAKS
Drops More Than Four Cents on
Diplomatic News.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-May wheat
broke "A cents today on news that
the German Ambassador would be
handed his passports. July wheat
fell ~ cents and September 2 cents,
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

Middle Atlantic StRtes-The coming
week will be one OF cold and gener
ally fair weather, except that the
temperature will moderate and the
weather become unsettled with prob
ably snow Wednesday and Thursday.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

An Anacostia bowling team consist
ing of MessPs Hanes. Lynch, Miller,
Williamson, Perkins. Brill. Lscrv and
Wilson mototed to Marlboro on Thurs
day night. where a match haIl.Sy -Is
staged. followed by O chicken dinner.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
WHAT IS HAPPENING In THE
SUBURBS OF THE CAPITAL
Coast Artillery Officer To Inspect Alex
andria Light Infantry February l9-
Literary Society To Hold Debate. =

has not frozen this year, because OF
its depth and the high Winds.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

The Alexandria High School liter
ary society will hold a debate this
evening at 7:45 in the Trinity Meth
odist Church.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
NEWS AT HYATTSVILLE
Horticultural Society Plans to En-
courage BeautifyIng Of Lands.

The Hyattsville Horticultural Soc
iety plans to encourage the beautify-
ing OF the lands OF this community.
A meeting will be held February o
in the armory Of Company F, when
Prof. B; w. Anspon, of the Maryland
State College of Agriculture, will
show what can be done with shrubs,
flowers. and other plants In beautify-
ing home or town. A plan will be Ad-
vanced for awards to the boy or girl
making the best showing during the
year in the cultivation OF vegetables
or flowers.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
Temperatures.
Tide Table.
Sun and Moon Table.
Forecn.t for N.,f-Week.

Light automobile lamps 600 p. m.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

Twenty-Five railway locomotives
consigned to the Southern Railway
from the Baldwin Locomotive works
in Philadelphia, are being tested by
representatives of the company at
the Southern roundhouse in this city.
Robert Theodore Cook, aged thir-
ty-three died yesterday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Theo-
dore Cook, 3OS Queen street. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at 3
p. m.
The Rev. Harry L. Ice, pastor of
the Mt. Rainer Christian Church
will preach at the Christian Mission,
1913 King street, tomorrow afterpoon
at $3.50.
Robert Bitter, organist and choir
director of the Second Presbyterian
Church, was given q reception by
the choir last evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Callahan,
on Fairfax street.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

A large audience greeted the per-
formers at the entertainment given
in Masonic Hall last night under the
auspices of the Holy Name Society of
st. Jerome's Catholic Church, J. B.
Waters was chairman of the commit
tee on ARRANGEMENTS,
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
CTo Late to Clossity,1
LOST

COLLIE DOG-Brown and white; answers to
name Jack Reward. II r. BENTON, 3ss1
Garfield ST. Phone North eel5.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

Judge Fillmore Beall yesterday re-
served his decision in the suit brought
to enjoin the town of Hyattsville from
publishing the municipal delinquent
tax list in the iHyattsvifle Indepen-
dent.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
Even Dragged Cove.

While It is stated that the conquest OF
Rumania and certain parts Of Russia by
the German forces placed at the dis
posal OF Germany oil fields OF sufficient
extent to supply the submarines operat-
ing In the ne" German war zone 1t Is
regarded as inconceivable that any of
this supply could be transported across
the Atlantic from a German port and
regularly supplied to the submarines
that have been operating in the South
Atlantic.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06

lines, wagon roads and tram roads.
shall not interfere with the operations
on its property or in connection there
with; together also with the privilege
OF boring for salt water hereon but,
reserving aud excepting all the seams
or veins of coal underlying this tract
and all mining rights therein of every
kind. character and description, and
reserving and excepting also the
school house and lot of ground 60 by
100 feet surrounding and including
the same; and reserving and except
ing also the unobstructed use of the
roadway on this tract for the purpose
of ingress and egress by the said
Eastern Kentucky Coal Company, its
successors and assigns; also reserving
and excepting ten miners houses and
their out buildings on this tract; but
the Louisa Chemical Company having
the right to remove same at its own
expense on to the property OF the
Eastern Kentucky Coal Company, its
successors or assigns, at such point
as the latter may designate, and in
good order.
Together with the plant, buildings.
and equipment of every kind what
soever thereon situated, including
cells, watts, evaporators, condcnsers,
storage vessels, pipes, valves and
pumps, copper wire. tanks etc.
Parcel No. 2.
A tract of land on the west side OF
the Big Sandy River in Lawrence
County, Kentucky. about five. miles
south of Louisa, beginning at the north
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
WANT ALL THE EGGS YOU
BRING TO OUR STORE.

WIN pay cash, high market. We
mako contract ] 3 days ahead we got
500 bars soap. We give our customers
bars for half dozen eggs. Il IL under
cost OF DC bar, You farmers who live
on the road. we furniA1 cases 10 bring
eggs IN, Every case viii buy Fat
calf The price we pay IN year Is
worth $50 You win be independent In
ten years II you sell us your eggs. You
can buy a fat pig two weeks old for
ten dozen eggs The price we pny in
eight months this pig win nay your
taxes and YOU WIN have enough to buy
another pig. Can't YOU hear talk over
the phone who helps the farmers. Come
on with your produce Il is 10 your
advantage We have $4,000 and we
aTe going 70 buy eggs and produce tho
next six months We dig out the earth.
High prices for horse aides. For old
COW hides we pay fourth her value
II she Is worth $50 we pay SIS FOR hide.
IL the weight is In her hide. Lots or
people think we are crazy. We are nor
asleep every time our eyes are shut.
We are hungry for trade. Our three
little one-horse stares are booming ali
tho time, We are little people with
fancy up-to-date groceries arriving
uhily' Give us a call. 4-27.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE co.
n. J. Pack, Manager and Buyer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
JATriE.

The quarterly meeting will be held
at this place the 7th and sth Of this
month,
Morton Hammond has very severe
case Of measles
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Thompson and
children were visiting relatives at Cad
mus Sunday.
Harve Perry and family have moved
from this place 10 Carter county.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. u. Wells and son.
Virgil, spent last Sunday week with
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Thompson on Caney.
George Queen and Joseph Chlldress
were at this place Sunday
Misses Ella land Lutte Stuart were
shopping at this place Monday
Mrs. b. D. johnson and little daugh-
ter. Irene, were calling on her mother
at Tuscola Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, L. Webb and lit
tie son, w, L., Jr., were visiting their
parents at this place Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. a. NJ Watson and Miss Leah
Justice were calling on friends and rel.
atives at Caney Monday.
Mrs. Lafe Damron and son, OF Gray
son. are visiting her father. Mr.. II. c.
Perry. who has been very III.
Mrs. Maude Rife and Miss Martha
Thompson were calling on Misses
Coda and Lora Thompson recently.
Mrs Marion Hammond who has
been sick for some time. has been very
i'll for a few days.
Constable w. II, Young is kept very
busy these days
Some OF the boys OF this place and
other surrounding neighborhoods APP
pear to be very fond OF booze by the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
CARD oE THANKS.

Goldman, KY. March 3.-We hereby
wish TO express our sincere and heart
felt thanks to our many kind and be-
loved friends and relatives for their
sympathy shown us in our sad be-
reavement by the loss OF our dearly be-
loved mother, whom we miss so much.
They win be long remembered by us.
We especially wish to thank for the
beautiful floral offerings-a nice
wreath given by Mr. and Mrs. John
NJ. Hatcher and Mrs. Kate ID. Hatch
err, and also a nice cross of white lilies
and beautiful flowers combined by
Mrs. Dell Hatcher. These tributes were
most beautiful and highly appreciat-
ed. Thanks to Rev. j. L.fVinson for
his efficient manner of conducting the
funeral and Bro. Gillespie for his at
tention and words of consolation.
Thanks to the Laynesville choir for
their nice singing which was both i'm
pressive and touching and was highly
praised. Thanks to Mr., John w. Call
the undertaken, for the nice manner
of conducting the burial, and ALSO to
our many friends in lending helping
hand in conducting same.
j. f. HATCHER.
w. W. HATCHER
MARY C. HATCHER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
). Glen Estep Is able TO be out

Mrs. cleli Es,ep is able to be out
again.
@, w, Pack was visiting his daugh-
ter. Fannie Neweomb Sunday.
Clyde o'Bryan and Stant Thompson
attended church at Matte Saturday
night.
Raleigh Melvin has been working
for Bob Thompson.
J. A Moore was visiting r.. II. o,Bry-
an Sunday last.
Miss Rosie Thompson OF Grinith
creek was visiting her sister and grand.
mother OF this place last week
Miss Lula Moore OF Matte. attended
church at NJ q. Thompson's one nlsht
last week.
Liss Thompson was calling on Mar
tina Il. Moore recently.
Miss Lueerna Thompson was visit
Ing Miss Julia Mckinster Sunday.
Miss Esta Kitchen was visiting Miss
Margaret Judd Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Judd were Wis
iting the formers father last week. Mi.
Il. III. Judd
Mrs. Mary Judd was visiting Mrs.
Gypsy Pack Sunday.
Miss Nettie Moore was yisitisg her
Sister Mrs. Sailie Judd. OF this place
Sunday. SOMEBODY'S PET
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06

sts ,o,,s...<,,a ,s
- ,ss.~'~ sv"~7 u~7v"srH uN iiro
$50. ~, i,s - soahs 70 ms ni''ins
,a,,hhn ny e ~ s ,l'-,si are soou
,' 'e,s ''oots' nonest anu unity, ana WE
,'s',.,,,,..,. -is'' W ''se '''ein i'vu' OF,
~ ~, 49, ,'.i 'iuou'
80. ~ 'p'''lSon - Wy
49,. 80. 49,, - ~ 5oultley, re- n ~
$50 ~" f'''. s''''S' s'.'osia ier
- VIZ H,'s "a" P,eu7
9e'''s ''''i0' - Wv "'''S oe'-
~. - ,.,
~ hnd,,,Sa s'to Nv, - ~ ,fs'iHln' -
- I'M p,o,lieIi Jus .i'row'
..,n o,''' eo,,'itioN lluii'
LII. a., -, s',o ie''s " aplv "a, ~
~ ~, - wv was ope,a'eu on To-,
-. s',us' SeNsi'i i'so'i l. eNo n',u
IA. - ~; ~, i.oi' wy er ,,
,ls 'ils Wy 0"se DoSu
49, -, ,,,
~ 80 , a'ts -, ,,''t =, was wy
80 "ei s's'ei' 4Hi y 'e'or bach
tr''a5,,, -, .,,
d., nv s''i ,'''lil,1 - al .'ie 80
49,. - Nv, e ms - ~ 'noss M,i9
49, enn as ~, as,, y, ~, .'''se w, nV'u ~,
~. - s"s 'o' 80 go ~ ~, ~
.oen i''."'''u ~ o"i'pet 'iop ''"a
- ~, -. .,. i; 49,,
'.,as W ''. :" NY "fVut
~ 80 49, a., ''''' '''e '-'p'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
RECEIVERS SALE
Lawrence Circuit Court


william Gibson Plaintiff
VS.. Advertisement of sale
Louisa Chemical Co. Defendant
BY virtue of the judgment in this
cause rendered and entered at the
February Term 1917 of the Lawrence
Circuit Court, will on the 10th day
OF April 1917, at the front door of the
Court House in Louisa, Lawrence
County Kentucky, the same being reg :.
ular county court day, offer for sale at
public out cry to the highest and best
bidder, at one o'clock p. NJ. following
described property.
Parcel No. I.
A certain tract of land in Lawrence
County, Kentucky, at Torchlight, on
the west bank of the Big Sandy Riye r,
about five miles south of Louisa, KY,
beginning at a stake at high-wa
mark at the corner of the Louisa
Chemical Company and the lands OF
Andy New; thence in a magnetic
direction S SO w S94 feet to another
stake on the river bark near the Ferry.
thence N 36 w 700 feet to stake;
thence N sc w SAT feet to corner;
thence N 80 w 271 feet to a corner
of the barn belonging to the Eastern
kentucky Coal Company; thence due
North 225 feet to beech tree; thence
S 87--30 E 339 feet to stake; thence
S $3.50 E646 feet to a stake; thence
w II e SO feet to black oak; Thence
NJ go Z 457 feet to the line of Andy
New. and with his line S So E 49s feet
to High water mark of Big Sandy
River the place of beginning, contain
ing 17.72 acres together with the right
to run power lines, pumping lines,
tram-roads and wagon roads over the.
property of the Eastern Kentucky Coal
Company, its successors and assigns
provided that the power lines. pump
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
FARMS FOR SALE.

! have the best list OF farms / have
ever had for sale and ifyou want a farm
large OF small and at tho right price
come and see me. viii board you
while here and see that you are treat
ed right. have travelled the country
over for more then years ard can
give you the best there is for salo.
Come to Ironton. Ohio, take tho d. n.
& ]. for Bloom, trains leave Ironton az
. o'clock. fore noon. and 4 O'Clock. af-
ter noon, Get ticket for Bloom. Ohio.
live near the station. Give mo a
chance and win NJ you out. Let mo
hear from you at once and state what
you want.
FRED B. LYNCH
Bloom Switch. - Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
ShOTthOTn Cattle for Sale

We have lot OF bulls OF the best OF
breeding suitable for heading herds.
Also a number OF farmers bulls priced
from 10000 UP. A few choice COWS
and heifers.
Herds headed by Banff Goods ss7625,
a red bred by NJ Il. Jones. Williams
Vile, Ill Champions for ten genera
.tions. Lord Ripley 39s56s by the
100000 Lord Albin out OF Imp. Rosie
1903 and Cloverleaf Favorlte 1854, a
double grandson OF the famous Max
walton Sultan.
Visit the herds and see for yourself
before buying. HOLT0N CATTLE
CO., Trinity, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
ApElIAE.

Rev. Cleveland will begin series OF
meeting the third Saturday nisht and
fourth Sunday.
Sunday school was organized at this
place March 25th.
Dave Rice made his regular trip 10
ID. b. vanhorn's Sunday.
Miss Anna Humphrey was visiting
Mrs. Lizzie vanhorn Monday.
Earl Elswick and Dewey Queen made
their regular call at VIM. Belongs
Sunday.
Maude Miller paid home folks visit
Joe Bellomy. wife and little son We're
calling on Ed Humphrey and wife
Sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06

Rozoila Bellomy was visiting her sis
ter ut Zelda Saturday and Sunday.
Ellie White and Ruth Bellomy were
visiting their aunt OF catlcttsburg.
lohnie Petry has recovered from
measles
Belva and Ruth Belongs smiling
face were seen AZ Sunday school sun
day
Gertie Miller was calling az Buch-
anan saturday SPRING TIME.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
morris.

Several attended church at Earnie
Millers Sunday afternoon.
Ben Newcomb, who has been work.
ing in West va, returned home Sat
urday night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06

bushing
Parcel No, Oess equipment inelud-
ed rs Parcel No. 81 will be sold on a
credit of one half in six months and
one half in twelve months,
Parcel No. will be sold on like
terms
Parcel No, viii be sold on credit
of three months.
The purchaser has the privilege OF
paying the purchase price in cash on
the dry OF sale or he may execute sale
bonds with approved suretles, the same
TO bear interest at per cent per
annum. to be secured by lien on the
/ property. and TO have the force and
effect of a replevin bond, ON which al
maturity execution may issue, sales
Eunder which shall be for cash
The amounts to be realized by the
sale of this property. are as follows,
to-wit:
/. Cost of administration sllOs,20
=. Adertising, appraisement, and
clerks cost
3. Labor claims se.4s1sS with interest
from Dec 20, 1916,
4. Columbus Mil & Mine supply Co
s1S7,50 with interest thereon from Dec
30, 1915 and Sl1.75 costs,
g. Emmons- Hawkins Hardware Com
pany s13S7.e1 and s24.2O with interest
thereon from April l, 1916;
g. Andy New. $4,000 and the further
sum of $3.50 with interest thereon
from October 20. 1915;
l. Commercial Discount Company
$4,000 90
s. Victor /. Altshull s2O,i6O.0O
o. C, S. Brown $2Ss.94 with interest
from june 10. 1916;
10. H. J. Rife Lumber Co. sSTS.2l
with interest from Sept. 22. 1916;
H. Miller Supply Company s376.3s
with interest from Oct 81, 1916
-. Epping- Carpenter Company s12O,-
"a with interest from Dec, 10. 1915
10. F.. e. Shannon s30S-06 with Interest
from Dec. Is, 1916
IA. Babcocl & Wilcox Company
S3S9.1S
Is. Croker Wheeler Company s25S3
16 Excelsior Salt Company ss73.9S
II. c. C Huddleston Lumber Com
pany SS1s.3O
is. Garlook Packing Company s44.o6
10. Mcconnell Company 1898
20. Snyder Hardware Company s7l.S0
21. j. r. Rife $1,000
22. West Virginia Paving & Brick
Company s126l4
%. Zaremba Company $17S5
"a. Virginia Electric & Machin,
Works $500
25. c. & C. Cooper s5O.15
26. F d. Marcum $3.50
q II. c. Wellman $500
2S. The Carey Company s222.S0
2s. Dixon, Moore & Company s141.70
80. L. b. Lawrence ss4.02
B. j. GALLOWAY, Receiver
GRIFFITH CREEK.