davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16
B. M. BEHRENDS COMPANY. Inc.

hall Sunday afternoon at 1:3( o'clock at which time the lodge vii be opened, the Masons form anG march to the Elks Hall to conduct the lodge services there. The cas- ket will be placed in the Elks Hal little before two o'clock Sunday; body from Seattle arriving here Sat urday evening. All floral tributes are to be sent to the Elks' Hall by l:30 o'clock Sunday, and the public will begin to assemble from that time until the hour of the funeral -A Ao'clock.
 The Juneau Lodge of Elks, of which the deceased is a member and its Past Exalted Ruler, will attend in a body; also the Bar Association of Juneau will be present in a body, as well as other organizations. Hon orary pail bearers will participate in the funeral ;they will be named tomorrow or next day as will also the active pail bearers, the latter will be Masons, the former personal friends of the deased.
 The Bar Association will desig- nate one of it's members to deliver the eulogy at Elks Hall whose name will be announced later. Gastin- eau Lodge of Masons of Douglas will attend in a body as deceased was a member thereof. The Ma sons of the Scottish Rite will alsC have delegations from each Of the four bodies. Complete and final de- tails as to personnel of all pail bearers, etc., will be given not later than Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS

The Dental Board for the Terri tory of Alaska will meet Monday, July 21. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16
SOME OF VETERAN
 WAR DOGS MAY BE
 SENT BACK TO NOME
Word Received There That the AL aska Dogs Which Did Such Good Service Being De-
 mobilized

NOME, Alaska, June 1.-By MaiD Battle flags of the world having been furled, Nome's canine war vet. orans-Alaska dogs sent from here to the Western front are soon to be demobilized, according to word re. ceived from the Blue Cross Socitey, which is known as the animal Red Cross some of the dogs may be sent back. to Nome.
 No service flags hang in Nome for these Malamutes, Siberian dogs and huskies and it is generally un- derstood that all of Nome will not welcome all of the dogs back. Nome has enough dogs now, it is believed
 Some of the dogs formerly owned by "Scotty" Allen, noted driver Of fast dog teams, will be given a wei come. Allen made a speciality Of raising fast dogs for the races here each spring.
 large number of dogs were taken 70 France during the second year of he war by Lieutenant Rene Hass. Thoy were sold to the French Gov arnment at about twenty-five dollars 7piece. When the dogs reached France some of them did the work required of thcm and some of them didn't. One report came back that Alaska dogs were not suited for the work
 Some of the Alaska dogs were used in the Alps hauling sleds over the winter snows, Others were used in various lines of work along the battle fronts.
 Approximately 10000 dogs were used by the Allies on the westerr front during the war Many of them were loaned to the French govern ment and are to be returned tc their owners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16
REHABILITATION OF
 DISABLED YANKEES

w WASHINGTON, July 15.-United States soldiers, sailors and marines who are injured in the service of their country are receiving special consideration at the hands of the United States Civil Service Commis- sion and the Federal Board for Voca. tional Educatioin, working in coop eration.
 When the Civil Service Commission receives an application for examina- tion from a discharged Tank, whose would not ordinarily be accepted his case is referred to the Federal Board for Vocational Education. Thes Fed eral Board turns the matter over to a field officer who promptly goes out after the man and offers him the services of the Boards organiza- ti0n for special training to fit him for the work for which he has ap- piled. or for some other employment if it does not seem practicable to train him for the work for which he made application to the Civil Commission. Hundreds of such cases have been referred to the Federal Board by the Civil Commission.
 Under a recent amendment of the Civil Service Rules. made on the re- commendation of the Civil Service Commission, the Commission may waive the established physical re quirements in favor of a disabled and honorably discharged soldier, sailor, or marine. upon the certilica- tion of the Federal Board for Vo cational Education that has been specially trained for and has passed a practical test demonstrating his physical ability to perform the duties of the class of positions in which employment is sought
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16
ANOTHER SUBMARINE.
 CABLE IS PROPOSED

TOXIC, July 16.-The project of laying another submarine sable line between Japan and the United States as a private enterprise with l view to facilitate and improve the telegraphic communications between the two countries is reported to be making headway. The plan is said to have secured the warm support )f Japanese government authorities and of over thirty influential busi- ness men who are expected to if nance the undertaking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16
BRITISH PEOPLE
 LIKE OUR MOVIES
 BUT NOT THE TITLES

LONDON, July 16-The English people like American photoplays but hey do not like the sub-titles when lang is used.
 A Well-knOwn London critic has praised new American film pro luced here but is rather severe on he captions. He could not under tand what a ''bonehead' meant, a boob" was completely beyond him, nd bring back the bacon he con idered impossible from any view point.
 Aside from the word some which has been taken as an adjec- tive by Londoners, Americans in 1ngland still have a monopoly on heir slang.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16
MASONS WILL HAVE CHARGE OF BURIAL
 OF z. R. CHENEY
Details of the Arrangements Made Ky the Local Lodge of Ma sons For Holding the
 Services

With full Masonic honocs the body of the late z. R. Cheney, of Juneau, who recently died in Seattle, will be inferred in the Masonic plot, Ju- neau, Sunday under the auspices of Mount Juneau Lodge of Masons No. 147. The services to which the pub lie will be admitted will be held in Elks' Hall at the hour of two D. m Sunday, July 18th, after which the concluding ritualistic ceremony will be performed at the grave
 Mount Juneau Lodge of Masons will convene in special session at it's
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16

Drop in any time of the day or night-we are always on the job. Alaska Grill adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16

Old papers for sale, 25c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16

NOTE-Observations a Kodiak and San Francisco at 5 and m.- J1neau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U. s. Weathe'
 Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity for 24 Beginning At 800 D m. Today
  Thursday Light
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16
WILL BE HEAD COACH
 FOR FOOTBALL TEAM

EMPORIA,> Kan, July 15.-George McLaren, former All-American half back of the University of Pittsburgh, has been announced as head coach of football at the Kansas State Normal School at Emporia, Kan, for the coming season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16

Typewriter representative at Hotel Gastineau. Leave word for him or call if interested adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16

With the stage all set for the signing of the Peace Treaty, the German Foreign Secretary, Herr Mueller. and the Colonial Secretary. Herr Bell. representing the German peace delegates. arrived at Yer sailles md the necessary details completing one of the most imnor- tant events Tn the history of the world were attended to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEA1-Rcceipts iao.ssl bush, The
TSrkf w s.va,ps se
,gss M5. No sSrd ,Ssi ypfeF NO. DO s
United Unite States Grain. Corpora IONS purchases
UUie Ta'di of discoun,S; No wheat, o. under No,
No. . wheat, &c under NO. 10; q ". MnSnt -
oc under No: No wnsa'' saon,ormins asS Tnen N TO-
Ssnqsnt TeIsh q. S.S.I SsSSIpGYs Yar t5S% .ssS
Srsdns below No for reasons other than
%.nGis5gy n s,, ,S wssss; viii be be s.GoaG sH%sS
case so'Is ic"s Man w &c per bushei under the cor;
ffPGnans TP be d.cdssted sSHd' Just % h.fsteSr
Sushei from tho REGULAR grade. Mixed whest sh,n !
E be discounted fT9m &c to nIi,sfes S1 Sut
Gnlsss otherwise. instructed the trade ma, IA,
count on our taking No: mised THsa' 70 70
CoRN-RcceIpts, 554s bush. The marKe1, r.1,
ruled Arm but quiet we ano'e ~ 10 per
bush, to arrive and. .l.75 on spot;r.o rror.
oATs-Receipts, 14,122 bpsh, ,nrs Tme ma, s,r
Ect was aqst 1H, EtssdY wSgS Il
H3os s wSit"' SSi oaf SO a aoiic; Nc. 3 white, 700
H7oGig e. 30 white. IJ@IJhc. . sss 400
400 oSl' vSs and QUIET and
mnnchanged, n QUOTATIONS; Per 100 lbs pt,tst packed
m iIO-ib.. jute sacks Soft winter s:rH,snt; "a ~
wCs,crp 1n.dt t3i stisish dS i0 nIS
d. short patent. sil 75d lsah spITe,HSg nrs, ~,
d2 and 'nG[ rty Nils patent, fSmy brands 'i27S
RYE FLOUR sold slowly a, former rates.
We quote at 81 s5Gs.o5 per bbl,. in Sacks
ia quality,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

Buyers Of -four are generally indif. :.
Ierent about making purchases, even
showing no interest in resale offerings
oeiow the market, as they are appar =
ently well supplied for current require
ients and are. not disposed as yet to
anticipate the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Trade was quiet and the market was un
changed on Il basis or We TOT nne B'""u'''''
Suppiics were very small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
BUTTER, EGGS ANo CHEESE

New York. oct l4.-BCTTER.-Hish and
steady. Receipts 625I tubs. High scoring
67A @t6sc; extras, 66i7 ad7c; firsts 90 @ 6Gc:
seconds. 52G SOC state dairy 90 a 20 69c.
EGGS-Firm Receipts, ST73 cases. Fresh
gathered extras G0aGlc; hrsts, 80Q62c;
fresh extra hrsts 63d 65c; fresh gathered
do. No .. AZ 45c; checks, No. /. Al a 42c;
undergradde asa a sc: hrsts. 81 a 52h c;
seconds. +5 q 4Oc, state and nearby hennery
whites 81 a soc: gathered dwdhites 700
s5c; western whites, 7Od sac; Pacific coast.
s49 sec; western and southern gathered
whites, so q soc: state and nearby hennery
browns. 7ONi 73c; gathered brown and mixed.
500 sec: fair to prime. 90 @s0G; rTsfMriserator' Re M
CHEESE-Fim. Receipts 2042 boxes.
Flat, current make. colored, average run.
&c 6 30ls c: fiat. current make, white, average
run. 900 30i7 &: coored specials, 30h q
31h C: white specials 3oa. @3li4c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
BUSINESS NOTES

The Canadian confectionery industry
is entering upon new era. II is stated
that tho candy sold to the United King
dom thus far in 1910 exceeds 81, ,OOO, 900
in value and that this business could
ensily nave been doubled or trebled if
demand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
urees British "vets" to Unite

At the suggestion of r, p. Porter,
British consul here. British world war
veterans are cffecting reunion to en-
able them to serve on short notice as
nu escort to the Prince of Wales. il he
comes to this city. Thursday night at
the Parkway Building the British Great
War Veterans Association of America
will meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
strong competitor or both Americans
and British in this field.

strong competitor or both Americans
and British in this field.
H
The annual loss OF life and property
by fire in Canada has been for severai
years greater per capita than in any
other civilized country. In 1917 Cana
da's loss was 1924 per capita and In
1918 the per capita loss exceeded S4,
which compares with other countries as
follows: United States. 1925 Russia,
97 cents; France, "a cents; England:
"a cents Norway. IS cents; Italy, 53
cents; Sweden. AZ cents Germany, Is
cents Switzerland, 13 cents.
or great interest to the dye trade was
the announcement coming through the
war trade board section of the state
Department that German vat dye i'm
ports will be distributed through the
Textile Alliance, Inc, of New York
city, to the trade on an equal basis.
This was considered highly satisfactory.
and as soon as working plans were an
nounced il was thought that much or
the scarcity that now prevails in certain
imported grades will be relieved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
VEGETABLES

Potatoes ruled steady, while onions and
cabbage were a shade frmer. Quota tions
White potatoes, nearby per bskt. NO. l,
00cd $1,15: lower grades, 5o@o5c; white
potatoes. per 15O-lb. sacks-No. l, SO. 35 "
415: No. .. 81. 2.25d 100 white pota toes,
Pennsylvania, per cwt 81 80 ;s5, Sweet
potatoes--Southern NJ. 1, per bbl.. Ss.25@
bskt.. s0cQsI. Cabbage. New. Jersey. per
bskt.. 35g05c do New, York. domestic, per
ton. $25 ii 80: do Danish per ton, $35 a 40
Onions. per 1OO-lb sacks-Yellow. $3.50
3 25: white 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
|. pon. q RebuIld Neqro schools

w pont TO Rebuild Negro Schools
Y Wtlminsten. Del, Oct. 14.-Ilaving
sIrcady given $4,000, 600 for the recon
etructicn of school buildings in Della
ware, Pierre s. du Pont, of Whining
ton, has announced an additional gift
of $J0O.O00 for the specifc purpose
OF rebuilding negro schools. About
ninety are in bad shape and will be
torn down and rebuilt out Of this fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
PROVISIONS

.rbo market was quiet and without I'm.
,,r,nnt change Quotations: Beef. IN sets;
smoked and nir-dried, SAG beef knpgSieS SorN ana
fpmilv, bSc: hams 8. P. cured loose 39W
Sic do, .sT1obsd. loose 2smsSle hoa0;e,ess o0; es,
ssH; picnic shoulders. S. p. cured. loose sadc;
rn smoked 22c; bellies in pickle loose ooc'
breakfast bacon, SIC; lard. SOC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Refined sugars Continue Unohanocd

New York. Oct. 14.-The refined
sugar market continues unchanged
Local rcfincrs still refrain from accept
ing new business. owing to the heavy
ovcrsales. The situation may be fur
thcr aggravated by the harbor strike,
which makes it impossible to unload
and deliver arriving raws to refncrs.
Prices are unchanged at DC, less per
cent for cash for fine granulatcd. Raws
are unchanged at T.2Sc delivered for
rs degree ccntrifugals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

demand readily absorbing the offerings. The
quotations: Fresh solid-packed creamery
fancy. high scoring goods. 8o@7lci extras
CSC; ext, a-r,-. RlMeTc. Arsts. 51@e1ci
seconds Ga a 5Gc. sweet creamery, choice 10
fancy. 7od Tee fair to Eood 0i 6oc; prints
jobbins AT I4@ 70c for iancy and dO4T3c Tor
fair to good
EGGs-Finc new-laid eggs were well
cleaned IN and firm we quote Free cases
nearby Hrsts. $40 20 per crate; nearby cur
rent receipts. 1890 fair TO good slI.4om
49, western extra hrsts. 5000; hrSts, slo
CISCO nearby and western seconds. Ne.2o
dlT.io; inferior lots lower; fancy selected
eggs Jobbing at 1t@Tse per dozen.
POULTRY
LIVE Fancy stock met with fair sale sale
and values were we'll maintained. The quo
tS,l9ns Fowls oSs,ty 10 SS Sga'E 49, Toostsfs sfs
ri 2ac; ducks white Pekin, 3oc; do. Indian
Runner. 2782ec piseons; o,se, oIsSe, ISn per pair'
35dt 4oc: do young, per pa'r 2sW8oc'
oeoTs5 DR5ssEP sE "Gf @ Isy figures 'Ff The
% were as liows; ,FreSh-killed. dry.Pickedo oo in
SssSnE SSasf w'iFs'TfS IT, u.s. 'sf 39s sas oss
25S goc smaller sizes 24S2es: rgTls trtss ,ss
s}fd snG over n 0Sls Apiece GFysSNE% sSG %%esS"
TGS:tssst }S:tsssteS ryBBSstisss yiBS isa
DO, other nearby choice ice:paeked. Se9 q
western, issgackcd Weighing l% ca Ss ctes ss
weighing q. avs lbs apiece. 2s@Soc
%.stsrn m.fcd GnsksnT s.r ls II, to ScS .5e Il
rs and Under to Golsn dpSen ncr pgb ia Gsse; II
10 10 Sc sS Ss Ra Gs to dSnS6 DO SSSFp per '
go lbs. to dozen, psgg III aac3 81 e x * ies
dozen. "'p per ' H., al a aS7c IS lbs and over e
dozen, asa 4oc; spring ducklinss, nearby al a.
white, weighing II to II lbs. per dozen
ss.So6o2I; white. Weighing . % to 10 lbs pc pe'
per dozen. SO n Is; do. do, lbs. to dozen
s4.5Odh.2a; do, do. 6TGls lbs. to dozen
81. 500 3.60; dark. {l.50d225; small snt
No. ., G0c qS2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
EXECUTIVE

SS years old and married, desires
permanent Philadelphia connection.
6 years foreman and shop training;
II years master mechanic and super.
intendent construction work.
c 2O2, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly and some kinds
were a shade hrmcr, with supplies well
WS.25; do per bbi So 5oGs so Cranber-
ries. per bb!. s. ;5og7 Pears Bartlett.
per bush. 81 50q4 do. Seckel, per bush.
,8a5: do Keller per bush, 75c9il so.
Grapes. Concord. per pony bsl<t, 22 624c
do. Niagara. per pony bskt.. 22n24c: do,
Wine. per Jumbo bskt soc ~ 05. Lemons
per box s4.O5 s45 Oranges, California
per box. Sl.9O47.R 20. Grapefruitf Florida
nor hnN 80 oh a 4 NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

facturers have had to contend with in
getting out merchandise for this winter
Botnnicals are leading the upward
movement Of the drug list just now.
There is general scarcity Of supplies
on the spot. and in some instances sales
are being made at primary centers at
prices on basis above those prevailing
here.
Belgium is in great need OF paper and
pulp. Importations of paper at the
present time are mostly from Great
Britain and France. while the Scandi-
navian countries are sending in pulp.
The demand, however, is far in excess
of what has been shipped or contracted
for.
India has become one OF the largest
hardware markets in the world and has
begun to place orders for goods in the
United States. Formerly England sup
piled this territory but seems to be at
present unable to cater to her former
customers. japan has also become a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

announcements by large manufac.
turers indicate that wholesale lines of
clothing for spring and summer will be
opened on or about October ~. which
month later than usual. The latc-
ness IN opening the 1920 lines is said
to be due to the many DELAYS thc mann
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

,,HEEsE-The nsrke ruled firm with I,eo de.
,nond absorbing the limited ofcrtngs. ~ ine
m"na 1mm"ontations follow: New York. whoie.miIk
se1fsa'fney sSfs fSney' siN a age; fair TO good. 3on @
aTG r. Wisconsin whole-r,;!s. 'ancy. olEc
soTdEFr soTWdiEFrTER was scarce and &C higher with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
WOODSTOCK

MT. and Mrs. Max Connor have been visiting Me1ancthon Riddick
 Rev. E. T. Root preached a sermon Sunday on the Federation of Churches
 Miss Ella A. Per1ey died Sunday morning after an illness of several months. She leaves brother, Dr. George P. Perley, and a cousin, Miss Mary Perley. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, with burial in the Woodstock Hill cemetery
 For the benefit of the Day Kfmbaf1 hospital annex fund Hamilton Holt is to give an address on The League of Nations at Academy hall. MT. Holt was in Paris while the covenant was being drafted and acting chairman of the league to enforce peace he was in close touch with those who framed the document He. has studied this phase of international problems for the past ten years and speaks with authority. He will answer questions and discuss the subject further at the close of the address.
 Miss Nellie D. Chandler is the guest of her brother at Bass Rocks, Glouces- ter Mass.
 Mrs. Mary Jones and Miss Alice Davis of Willimantic have been guests of relatives in town.
 A number of fresh air children from New York are being entertained for two weeks in town.
 Mrs. Elizabeth CaIkins of Three Rivers, Mass. is spending two weeks with Miss Mary LeStax.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
CHESTNUT HILL

An automobile party from Putnam. consisting of MT. and Mrs. John Dimon, Mir. and Mrs. Winfield Dimon and son. Mir. and Mrs. Ray Bosworth and son. were guests of MT. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon one day last week.
 Henry LaFleur, who has resided in this place for a number of years, moved his family last week to tke new house which he has built near Pine street, Columbia. Mir. and Mrs. Ja- cobs of Hop River have moved into the house vacated by MT. LaFleur.
 Mrs. Ernest Scoville and children, Phyllis and Stanley. of Middl etown were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Tate.
 Shirley Hilton has received his dis charge from the U. s. navy and is spending the month at G. B. Dimon's.
 Miss Cora Chappell returned home Friday after spending more than two weeks at Wells Beach, Me.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmund J. Peckham of Willimantic were week end guests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. A, $. Peckham.
 Mir and Mrs G. B. Dimon and son Richard were visitors at Ocean Beach and Mantle the first of the week.
 NJ. c. Peckham of Manchester was 6 visitor here a few days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

Mrs. Maria Sullivan. 64 while walk ing the track in Clarkville. near Paw catuck, was struck by the Shore Line Express train that left Westerly at 3.13 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The train was stopped and backed to the point where Mrs. Sullivan was lying beside the track. The woman was considerably mangled but as there were signs of life she was placed aboard the baggage car and the train proceeded, but before the. train had reached Stonington she was dead. The body was left at the station in charge aminer was notified and gave a per init for the removal Of the body. Mrs. Sullivan conducted a small notion store in Clarkville. She formerly re- sided on Liberty street. Pawcatuck.
 The latest real estate transfers re- corded in the office of Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple are: Robert Burns Archibald ct ux. to James H. Brindle ct ux.. house and lot off Beach street; Mary A. Burke to Samuel W. Slocum ct ux. lot in Summer street: Angelo Siciliano to Pasquale Legonore ct ux-, seven lots in Prospect park; Eben S. Cleveland to Eben s. Stevens. house and lot at Weekapaug; New England in Fairview park; New England Land company to Thomas Saddow, lot in Fairview park; Woodland Realty com pany ct al. to Jam0 P. Grant ct ux.,
 
 H. E. Browning to Mary T. B. Lewis, lot at Watch Hill: William H. Wills ct uX. to Robert Kessel ct ux.. house and lot in John street; J. Hazard Grif- and lot in Grove avenue: Delina c. Peckham to Franklin D. Lawson. lot at Musicolony; K. Kingsbury Curtis to Mary s. Mamarel, land at Pleasant Morrone. lot in Oak street; Mary s. Damarel to Samuel H. Davis. land at Pleasant View Nancy Healy to Julia l.. McGrath. house and lot in Summer street; Ella $. Davis to Samuel $. Richmond ct ux., lot at Pleasant View; Irving E. Lewis ct al. to Harriet Grif- fin house and lot in Chestnut street; Mary $. Crafts to Ogden F. Durfey ct ux., lot at Pleasant View; Horace W. Burdick to James Cafone ct ux., lot in Bradford.
 In the same period there were re- corded eight mortgages. aggregat1nS s44.50O; five releases of mortgages, one chattel mortgage, one lease and one power of attorney.
 great many people are affected by the absence of trolley car service, in cluding the common laborer referred to by the strikers as receiving more pay than Is handed to the platform men One of these common laborers declared Wednesday: Such talk is all bosh; we may get little more pay while we work. but we cannot work and earn every day in the year. For instance, how much wages has the common laborer collected since St. Swithin'S day? True, we do not have to pay trolley fares when the cars are not in operation; but when they were running we lost time and money when the cars did not get us to our work on time. I've worked parts of three days since the trolley strike went on. This was due to the rain, but it cost me more for transportation than usuai and hattened my pay envelope. I've worked just Is hours in a week and paid out s for transportation. Not much left to buy frocks for the babies. Say. a steady job at average pay would be better for me at the end of the year than big pay and work only