davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Wsshinstos StocK Exca.nse.
sAIEs

Nspt4l Traction - s. 600 af ~
NAshington Railway r. N.Go at n Sso "a
u. sl.no al u. sl.oeo at Tok s. .o0 AT TO-
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone s. S an
at GE
CsIstsl Traction. al si4
Washington Gas 10 At IA. Is al sys.. 70 at
-. at ~. at ~. 5 at s5z. = at sgs.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
The Safest Investment,

A., thee that 81 nut n0ctust. ou7ns an,
turoins cnnl'L1u, o. tbs mOBey OF soet
msrkets tlrst oeeo Of t7xt Dotr, fbr,f
mortgages ven secured 90 real erSat. 1.
tbs lnstnct Of Colum bi. cnusiituf. ss55
eoSe tDT~tments and DO DOT der.ra rnor
:he unsudSl responsibility ~ tndlvfdu.. -
cTporsuot- tor tncf stsbility We o,n
slppr c1ch tnfctemnts N srnount, from txr
up-Aro. Sind foT booiiet ''Copor-Tipx
Losns and lbvesnentA"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
PROBING HOG ISLAND.
Assistant Attorncy-G General Todd
on the Job to Investigate
Whole Situation.

Philadelphia, Feb. 27-Announcemcnt
that he would sift TO the bottom all reports
dealing with padded payrolls, and other
alleged irregularities at Hog Island, was
made today by Assistant Attorney
General G.. Carroll Todd
MIR. Todd. who is known as the nations
first trust BUSTER is in Philadelphia,
with his assistant, Mark Hyman, to IN
vestigate the affairs of the American In
ternational Corporation in connection
with the shipb,nlding plant at Hog Island
A force OF expert accoun tants will come to-
day from the Department Of Justice at
Washington to examine books of the
American international Corporation. Mr..
Todd and Mr.. Hyman arrived in this city
late last night, and are making their
headquarters at the Bellcvue-Stratford
The first thing on the program today,
said Mr. Todd, will be To interview
United States Attorney Kane, Rear-Ad-
miral Francis i. BowIes, and officers of
the American International Corporation.
In other words. today, we will lay the
groundwork for our investigation, which
will be thorough IN the extreme. IL is
impossible 10 tell now whether the probe
will take FIVE days or five weeks, but
we shall not stop until II is finished >
"After lay ing the groundwork for the
investigation, what will be the next
step Mr. Todd was asked
IAN exhaustive examination Of all
documentary evidence dealing with the
American International Corporation, he
replied. This is tedious job and will
take some time We shall look INTO all
files, examine all correspondence, and
look over books, records and letters thor
Oughlv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
JUVENILE COURT.
Officers Elected by the Board of Vista
fIon

At a meeting Of the Board Of Visitation.
appointed by Judge Prickctt, Of the
Juvenile Court, 10 visit the institutions To
which children have been committed by
the Juvenile Court. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Henderson Wier was elected chair
man and Mrs + II Edsal WINS made
secretary This was the first meeting Of
the board and plans were laid for the
starting of their work on next Thursday.
and on every Thursday thereafter visits
will bc made by as many members of the
board rs possibly can attend to the diff
ferent institutions to which children have
been committed, until All the places are
visited There are fourteen institutions
to be visited by the board.
II was decided to request that repre-
scntatives Of the press accompany the
board on its visits to the various in
stitutions
The Board Of Visitation K appointed
annually BY the judge Of the Juvenile
Court, under tho law, and II i the duty Of
the members to visit at least once a year
All the institutions. societies and aSSoCla-
tions 10 which children have been com
mittcd BY the court, the board ) visits to
be- made by not less than two members
to each institution They are to report
from time to time 10 the judge of the
Juvenile Court and once year TO the
Judges Of the Superior Court
The Board Of Visitation appointed hv
Judge Prickett for this year consists Of
Mrs Henderson Nicr, Mrs + II I'd
sail, Ms J. Montcith jackson, Miss
Caroline Cooper Representative William
NJ Connolly, Samuel A. Rabinowitz,
Peter A Horty and Or. Charles 4. Ritchic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows
Two hundred and fourteen acres of
land in Brandywlne hundred, by Viii
liam NJ Kerr TO the General Chemical
Co, for 50
Land in Middletown, by John Held
myer, Jr. 10 Lewis Hall, for $500
Two tracts of land at Minquadale, by
the J. w Holloway Co. to Alexander
Biggs, John Bacon Biggs and Francisco
Gcgunde, for $40 each.
Two tracts OF land on Holloway
Terrace, by the Evening journal Publish
ing Co. to Albert B. McCardel and
Harry Ketty, for S. each
add troops
The United States government wants
self-inducted men for the coast artillery
at Fort Slocum, n. y, and for the
medical corps at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga
Any man Of military age is eligible for
self-induction. Volunteers may report to
local boards and should they pass ply
sicaI examination they will tie sent to
Fort Slocurn or Fort Oglethorpe
Calls for volunteers tor the land
division Of the Signal Corps ut Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, and for he Engineer
Corps at Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
have been cancelled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
MUNYON'S
MARROWBONE
BUILDS YOU UP
| will refund your money if
it fails.

1t Is the best stomach and nerve toni c
ever Offered 10 the public do not be-
heve there IS much use IN trying - think
OF happiness when the stomach IS drag
glng YOU in the opposite direction Real
happiness comes when YOU put stop 70
stomach troubles Indigestion Is the
cause of most stomach troubles | know
that MARROW BONE will prevent and
relieve Indigestion; know it will do
away with dyspepsia, stomach ailments
nervousness, and put an end 10 restless
sleep. MARROWBONE will put an
end to these conditions sooner than any
thing | know of; and thousands of people
the country over will tell you SO.
ANYONE and EVERYONE who has
dyspepsia or Indigestion. or who IS troub-
led with nervousness or SlecpleSsueSS.
should take MARROW BONE,
OYERWORkED MINISTER'S who
need to recruit their strength should
take MARROWBONE
SCHOOL TEACHERS who may hnd
their BRAIN and BODY overtaxed should
build up with MARROWBONE.
JUDGES OF THE COURT who need
clear brains and strong bodies should
tone up with MARROWBONE.
BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL
MEN who find the pace of today too much
for them viii find MARROWBONE a
wonderful help.
SOCIETY PEOPLE viii fnd that
MARROWBONE will give them the
strength they need to keep abreast Of
societys demands
MOTHERS who find that the cares
OF the home and children are dragging
them down viii find MARROWRONE
gives renewed strength and courage
BUSINESS MEN who find themselves
perplexed and harassed with business
cares should take MARRONBONE
to great advantage.
WOR KING MEN who feel that thev
have nearly reached the limit of endur-
ance should take MARROWBOAE.
1t will stimulate lost energy aud make
labor light
ELDERLY PEOPLE who feel that
energy and hopefulness have gone will
find that MARROWBONE will make the
old folks young and weak folks strong
As spring tonic MARROWBONE
has no equal.
Drug store demonstration at Eckeni' s
drug store, sos Market street, where the
MarroWbone Man will gladly meet all
sufferers and explain the merits of this
wonderful medicine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
RETTEW ESTATE.
Fifty-eight Cousins Seek Share in Chester
County Property.

West Chester. Pa, Feb 27.-The at
tention of the Chester County Court was
given again yesterday to the hearing of
the Adelaids Faddis will ease an appeal
from the probate of a paper purported
to he her last will and testament, in
which IS 900 is left 10 DR. ID. Z. Rettew,
in whose hospital she had been patient.
The contest is brought by 5S cousins
of the testatrix. The hearing drew u
crowded courtroom.
George w Moore, former superin-
tendent of the public schools of Chest er
county, the executor named IN the will
probated, wrote the Faddis will early in
May Part of the work was done on
n typewriter in bis office and the remain
der with pen and ink, in Miss faddis
bedroom at her farm. Emery Phillips
and his wife who lived in another por-
tion of the house, were present in the
room To witness the will, but Miss Fad
dis demurrcd and said that she didn' t
want them To sign H.
Early tho following Tuesday morning
she died and then Moore sought Phillips
and his wife and prevailed upon them to
witness the Will Mrs Anna J. Me
gargcc, a nurse testified that Miss Fad
dis daily received hypodermic mice
tIonS of morphine On her return home
from the Rcttew Hospital she WAS weak
and was aided in appending her mark
10 the will
The appellants contend that the will
submitted was not executed BY Miss
Faddis, that she WAS not capable of
making will at that date; that she
was unduly influenced and cocrced.
1t was shown that Miss Faddls ex-
ecutcd another will October 50, 1915,
in which she left $4,000 in trusl TO the
fIepzlbah Baptist Church, the interest
10 be used for the upkeep OF her family
lot in the cemetery; also that 5000 be
gwen 10 Mrs Mcgargec, the nurse. and
S30O0 10 lford Cunningham, who had
helped Miss FaddiS on her farm. Joseph
q Skclton, 4 ncighbor. was named rs
executor, and this was signed bv Miss
FaddiS and witnessed hy Horace HUFF
ford = baker and Basil III Mckarl-
chan a tombstone maker
lford Cunningham, who wrote the will
dated October 80, 1918, and knew he
was left 5. 600 in that paper testified
that he went 10 { he taddiS house Niav
H. the date ot ne contested will and
tried to learn Just what was going To
be done, bat when some one closed the
door in his face he rushed 10 the cellar
under Miss Faddis' room 70 overhear
what was being said
He testified that ne heard the provi-
SONS Of the so-callcd last will. but Miss
Fadds objected to signing, and when
her hand was taken To make her mark
she cried Don't, don't II
After Miss Faddis death the clock on
the mantcl in the kithcn that had stopped
on the day Of her death, was moved
when there fell e the floor the prior Will
dated October 30. 1918 This Iford
buried in box in hole in the cellar
where it remained for time, AS he
was afraid il might he destroyed
Several cousins Of the dead woman
testified that she had often told them
that DR. Rettcw wanted her money
The case is still on trial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
WAR STOCKS UP
IN WILL STREET
Gains of One Point Shown in
Stocks Including Motor
Group.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening

WALL STREET, New YoRK, FEB. 27.
Pools resumed their operations at the
brisk opening of today's stock market,
war specialties averaging gains of point.
Baldwin Locomotive, Central Leather,
CrIcible Steel, Beet Sugar, the motor
group and tobaccos were the outstand-
ing features. Moderate strength was
shown by shipping and rails as repre-
sented by marines, Union Pacific and
coalers. United States Steel opened at a
fractional decline, Immediately rallied and
MS suddenly reacted again
Liberty bonds were irregular
Professionals were IN control through
out the forenoon with many substantial
additions TO initial gains, despite con
siderable realizing for profits. Prominent
among the further advances were Can
adlan Pacific. Great Northern, Missouri
Pacific preferred, Baltimore and Ohio,
Norfolk and Western, Chesapeake and
Ohio, Mexican Petroleum Texas Co,
American Locomotive Bethlehem Steel,
Republic Iron and American Telephone.
Coalers reacted on reports Of new
financing and Baldwin Locomotive yield
ed much of its l34points advance.
Liberty 3 19s sold at 97G0 to 07.c6
first Is at 97lS to 80 and second
Is at 9670 To 96 so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Feb 27 Charters were filed
here, yesterday, as follows.
Superior Mutual Life Agency Co,
Wilmington, bel: capital, 81 900, 900
National Electrical Appliance Co,
Wilmington Del, $500, 900
United Lumber Yards 90, Wilmington,
Del $50 900
Commercial and Postal Phonopraph
Co, Dover. Del; $500 900
international Glass Casket %, vii
rnington, Del. 5000
Associated Automobllists Service Cor
poration, Wilmington, Del $50, 600.
Memorvillc Carriage and Transfer Co,
Wilmington, Del s20.0O0
Downey Contracting %, Wilmington
Del 500
Change Of name Of Barry 90, limited
to Gray d Son, Incorporated Chicago
Ill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
OBITUARY.

Mrs Ella p Vandegriit, aged 81
years 81 Washin gton. ID. G.. died on
February % Of pulmonary tuberculosis
Funeral services VIII be held today with
interment at the Riverview cemetery
Mrs. Isabella Pippin, aged - years, Of
the Aged Woman's Home Gilpin avenue
and Harrison street. died on February
2ith of senllitN
Earl Lovd, aged p years. of 703
North Harrison street, died on February
23 Of pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mrs Eliza G. T. Swift, aged 81 wears,
widow Of William IT Swift died AZ her
home, 1909 Delaware avenue, Monday
night Funeral services viii he held on
Thursday afternoon at go o'clock.
lnterment will be private.
William c. Hayes, 62l Grant avenue.
died Monday. Funeral eryioes VIII
be held on Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Hayes was an empoye Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
and q member Of the Odd Fellows,
Elks, Junior o. |. a. NJ. and X. Of p.
OSCAR 5. APPLEBY
Oscor s. Appl by, OF 8 East Thyr-
teenth street died last Saturday while on
visit to his daughter. Mrs. Robert ",
Lee of Bridgeport Conn. He Is survived
by his widow, four daughters, Mrs.
John Redmond, of Baltimore. Md,
Mrs. Robert W. Lee OF Bridgeport,
Conn, Mrs Norman j Aydelotte. Miss
Ida " Appleby Of this city and one
son, Charles B. Appleby of Philadelphia
Pc Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow afternoon at Martins under
taking parlors al clock The remains
can be viewed this evening from to 9
o clock
FUNERAL. oF WILLIAM KoRNAT.
Funeral services of William kornav,
aged u years. of 6l5 South Heald street,
who was burned 10 death III a fire at the
old Johnson Forge plant, early Sunday
morning, were held yesterday, interment
being made in the new Cathedral cemetery
MItS NAEIA MURPHY
Mrs Maria Murphy, widow OF James
H. Murphy. formerly Of Wilmington,
died on Monday at the home of her son
in-law, John f. O'Rourke, 1850 Chelton
avenue Germantown, Pa, after q short
illness The funeral will take place
on Friday, with interment At the New
Cathedral cemetery here Mrs. Muir
phys husband was al one time proprietor
Of the Kirkwood Hotel, al Third and
Shipley streets, and later of the Della
ware House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.

There is much interest being taken in
the concert that the Westminster Glce
Club has arranged to give tomorrow night
IN the church at o'clock. Frederick
Wyatt, the director, has arranged the
program, and il is as follows:
Frederick IL. Wyatt, conductor; Miss
Margery H. Hill, accompanist; part /
Cantata, "The May Queen" BennctD,
soloists, Miss Madeline Reed, Miss Mil
dred Mason, Wellington Butler. Marion
Minker, John j. Hayes, Jr; part II
Solo. when the Boys Come Home"
(Speaks), Miss Reed; Solo, Absent
(MetcalD, "At Dawning" (Cadman), Mr.
Minker; 3 Reading, The Party" DINER
SOM, Miss Wilson; 4-Solo, None But
the Lonely Heart" CTschaikowsky)
There's Ever Song Somewhere" Ward
Miss Mason; Chorus, Bridal
Cho rus (Cowen), Westminster Glee Club
A collection will be taken that will go
to the Red Cross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
RURAL ORAFTEES WHO
ARE TO CO TO GEORGIA
Forty-one Principals and IS Alter
mates to Report at Newark
Next Monday Morning.
srerlnl Corresrondcnce of Evcry Evenine

SvrriNl Cores espondence of Every Evening
Newark. Feb 27-The rural New
Castle county exemption board has sent
notices 20 IL reglstrants who are TO repor
here next Monday morning preparatory
~ being sent to Camp Greenleaf, Fort
pglcthorpe, Georgia This Will complete
the original Quota allotted to this district,
which was 2li, under the conscription act.
Most of the other conscripts We're sent TO
camp Dix. while a few went Ia Fort
du Pont
The mon are % report Ut the head
quarters of The board NJ . . clock Monday
morning and will leave Newark over the
Pennsylvania railroad for Georgia at | | 10
that morning In addition 10 the III prln-
cipals the board has also notified l5 adj
drtional men tO report as altcrnatcs 10 he
ready "a take the place of any principals
who fail to appear The list of III Prin-
,ipals follows
William DAVIS, l42l Arch street.
Pmladclphia Frederick J Pohl, 6O5 JET
icrson street Brooklyn, \. y; James j
larrcn. Henry CLAY Pictrn Di SImmo,
\cW Castle Raw mond J Johnson. Mont
chanin, lmhcrto CrucIano. New Castle;
Carcnce ! Collins 73i Madison street,
Wilmington Orrsio ID OstIllo. New
Castlc. Robert Groves NlarShalton:
\cv Castle, Nleu r White. l7li Arch
street. Philadelphia Leland G Fox,
Rruud,winc Sprlug> llhcrt + Fry. 1901
nrhli street Philadelphia Harry Il
Hanson. Iron TIN Md Angelo Picciono,
\ew Castle Harry smith. GibhStown,
y ! William II Scott Hampton, Va:
Wharton klair. Nar,hallton Charles B.
Collns. Delaware CITY, William \ Cor
ior l,smcrr Charc, kronCmcicr,
plcs-a .lohu >tiham 500 Lombard
street Wilmington Gcorgc iicdlcN,
Ro, kland hmts 7 Tnhin. New Castle,
Rohcri " pr,ud Wilmington Roland
: Etan> - G,trcc~ John T. Porter
lup Head street Wilmington, Thomas
fIrlurc \,w C9~tlc Clarence poarCc.
Nlddlctowu Nlhau tr\andcr, Porter
I,hu q ~ceIhcu Nldil,teWu Francis
. NcCan.r'> Wv Castle Harry Kin
dtll Nouirnun llri,l,r q EaSthurn.
Nt lh Nlnr' u BousaIl Marshall
n Russell Nur~ Newark Robert +
laud Buuf Wilmington Charles NJ
Ualhng,W Nlr-Lal!ton irSiu v
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
UNDECIDED ABOUT REBUILDING.
Mill Blown Down at Nidvale Works
May Not Be Replaced Now.

Manager Ferrier ci the Wilmington
Steel Co, said today that be had not
heard from the Philadelphia office rela-
tive to tho rebuilding Of the mill that was
blown down early Yesterday morning
He believed however. that while it would
eventually be replaced that no attempt
would be made 10 rebuild it now
The plant Is operating at about >
per cent Of IT'S capacity This Is due TO
being the most serious trouble the plant
has 10 contend with
John H. Ballauger Of sos Grant ave-
nue, an electric car conductor, was on
his way to work and had just passed
Hamilton Coal Co. : yards at Fourteenth
and Union street. when the fence topplcd
over on the sidewalk He managed 10
ret out OF the way before being struck
By the flying timbers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
HUMORS In SPRING
Such as Pimples, Boils, Eruptions
and Weakness, Langu0r, Debilisy.

Af1ict thousands Of people and seem
to demand the use Of a sprln course Of
treatment without deIoy
The very best medicine to take now
is Hood Sarsaperlla, which thoroughly
clcanses the blood and effects radical
and permanent relief by perfecting the
processes of absorption and elimination
giving healthy activity to the stomach,
liver, kidneys bowels and skin.
This good medicine puri es, enriches
and revitalizes the blood in it's own
peculiar and unequalled way 1t promptly
relieves rheumatism, scrofulous troubles
and eczema, regulates the kidneys and
liver 1t originated in a Boston physicians
successful prescription, and enjoys high
reputation a. a satisfactory all-round
family medicine. Accept no substitute,
but insist on having Hoods Safsa parilla,
and get it today. 1t will do you good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
Kirk, New Castle; Bryan Nolan, New

Kirk, New Castle; Bryan Nolan, New
Castle.
The altornatcs follow Walter Taylor,
Newport; James X Orrell, Odessa; Will
liam H. Payne, Marshallton; Thomas
Dempsey Bellevue; Frederick J. Strick-
land, Newark; William III. Rockcy, York.
Pa; William r. Guynne, Wl Vandever
avenue. Wilmington; Harry l.. Boylcs,
Glasgow; Irwin Bodycot, Germantown,
Pa; Sidney Reifert. l3s North Eighteenth
street, Philadelphia; James Comnock,
Henry Clay; William 4. Peters, Balti-
more, Md; William +. Steels, Porter s;
John Callahan, Henry Clay; Lelioy SUIT
fon. Chester. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
TROOPS OFF TO IRELAND.
Conflicting Reports Re lgarding Situation
in the Emerald Isle.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
London. Feb. 27.-Much prominence IS
given the situation in Ireland by the morn
ing newspa pers m connection WITH the
official announcement TINT troops nave
been sent to assisf the police IN County
Clare Various acts of lawlessness are re-
ported.
Some correspondents assert unrest IL
deepening in the west and south of Ireland
and that the situation IS getting beyond
control On the other hand the Daily
News publishes a dispatch from Limerick
that there is no cause for alarm. II adds
that arrangements have been made to
cope with any trouble and that reports of
disorder are exaggerated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
Beauty Culture

Hairs can be easily banished rom the
skin by this quick painless method Mix
into . stiff paste sorne powdered dela-
tone and water. spread on hairy surface
and in two or three minutes rub off
wash the skin and i wIll oe free from
hair or bleml-h Excepting in very
stubborn growths. one application IS
sufficient To avoid disappointment buy
the delatome IN an original package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, Feb. 81 Cattle, receipts
Z 900; strong Native steers Ss5 n 14.lj;
stockers and feeders 765 10 10; cows
and heifers 6.75 200, calves SIS
f425
Sheep, receipts 5000; steady Sheep
1025 1880; lambs 1875 17i5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKET s.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia, Feb u Butter, lower;
western extra creamery, 10; nearby fancy
prints, -
Other articles unchanged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
Refuse on the Street.

Complaint is made of waste paper and
other refuse blowing about the streets,
which could be largely avoided if house
holders would place their refuse in closed
receptacles on the curb for the collectors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
CHICAGO HOG MARKET.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Chicago, Feb 27 Hogs, receipts 35,-
600; weak Bulk, Is 695al725, light.
t6.70a1725; mixed, Is 65al7 .: heavy,
IS. 5Oal7 20; rough. f650alf -, pigs
IL 50a 30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
To Give Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs f. J. Kelly of 1926 Tat
nall street are giving a party tomorrow
night IN honor of their son, BARLEY Kelly.
who Is TO celebrate his 18th birthday
anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
CURB MARKETS.

Quotations furnished by l.. L. Winkelrnan
n Co.. Ford Building. Wilmington 1879 s.
Broad street. Philadelphia. Noon Prices
Tonopahs Hid Asked
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02

Moscow, as it now exists or may here
after exist or the needs of the City
may require, and also within such
limits as may be hereafter establish
ed, the Mayor and Council to deter
mine by proper investigation and ac-
ton what sewerage shall enter and
be conveyed and disposed of through
such sanitary sewers and sewerage
disposal plant or works.
Section 3. That the lots, tracts and
parcels of land contained within the
Local Sewerage improvement District
by this Ordinance designated, bounded
and established is described as follows,
to-wit:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
ORIGINAL MOSCOW.
Lots 1-2.

Lots and commencing at Sw corner
Lot Blk. 1, thence east III it., thence
north sc it., thence east IA it., thence
north it., west 125 it., thence south
40 #. to beginning
Commencing at the Sc. Cor of Lot
4. Blk. 1, of the Original Plat of the
Town of Moscow, thence running north
SO IT. along the east side of said lot,
thence west IA it, thence south SO it.,
thence east IA it. to the place of be-
ginning
Lots 5-6-7-8