davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
MARRY OUT OF TOWN
FridoIph johnson Wed At Cranston,
r. l., and William Walsh Takes
Bride i'm Meriden.

Eridolph Waldemar johnson Of SO
East street, and Miss Florence Ida
Edman of 100 Chestnut street,
Cranston, R. l., were married in
Cranston, June 4. Rev. A. G. Lund
performed the nuptial ceremony. Mr..
johnson is a wood patternmaker and
the bride a dressmaker, according to
contained in a copy of
the wedding certificate, now on file IN
the town clerks office.
A copy of a wedding certificate
has been received from Meriden in
dicating the marriage of William Z.
Walsh of this city, a clerk, and Miss
Sarah B. Cody Of Middletown. The
ceremony was performed in Meriden,
August %.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
SPANISH COUP.
Army Makes Brilliant Capture of Town
Without Loss OF Any Lives.

MeIilla, Sept. -. CBy Associated
Press) .-Occupation of Suk-el-Arbaa
and the village by the same name has
been effected brilliantly without Span
ish losses, ii is announced in an Of
the offensive begun yesterday morn
ing. Under cover of the guns of the
Spanish naval squadron. the infantry
and cavalry swept forward and dis
persed the enemy. Stocks of corn
and other materials fell into the
hands OF the Spanish.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
PLAN MASS MEETING.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-Railroad shop
men of the six federated shop crafts
unions in Chicago and vicinity will hold
mass meeting next Sunday to deter
mine what action shall be taken on the
wage cut of last July and recent
changes in overtime rules made by the
railroad board. A countrywide ballot
was taken sometime ago on the wage
reduction question. Although no off,
cial announcement of the result was
made it was understood to reject a for
NAL agreement of the cut.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
MEXICAN PERMITS
OIL PIPE LINES
s 10, 900, 900 Project to Bring Petroleum
From East to West Coast at
Big Saving.

Mexico City. Sept. 13.-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-Clay T. VERIFY of Los
Angeles, Cal, has been granted a con-
cession to construct an oil pipe line
from Puerto, Mexico, on the Gulf
coast to Salina Cruz, on the shore of
the Pacific. This announcement was
made here last night by ]. P. Flynn,
representative in Mexico City of Mr..
VERIFY.
Mr.. Flynn ~ id that more than one
pipe line would be laid but that work
on the first, a ten-inch line would be-
gin at once and would be completed
within 26 months. The concession will
run IS years after the work of laying
the line is completed. Fifty per cent
of the capacity of all lines laid under
the concession will be operated under
federal regulations governing common
carriers and. the remainder of the ca
pacity will be subject to contract by
thu operating company.
1t is estimated that the cost of the
work will be s10,0O0,000 gold and it
is pointed out that by means of the
pipe line the time of transporting oil
from the east to the west coast of
Mexico will be cut down by IL days.
and the distance covered will be $500
miles less than through the Panama
canal. Not only will the pipe line
route provide cheaper fuel for indus
tries in the Mexican Pacific states but
Mexican oil will be placed within easy
reach of Pacific and Far East fueling
stations.
Some months ago it was said the
United States Shipping board had
made a futile attempt to obtain a sim
liar concession so that it might pro-
vide a supply of fuel oil for the Pacific
fleet
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
Re-Hearings Tonight
BY Public Works Board

The board of public works will
grant re-hearings tonight on the pro-
posed widening of Park street, from
Main to Stanley streets, and the pro-
posed extension of the sewer in Mill
street from the present terminus in
Logan street. The American Hard
ware corporation, the largest prop
erty holder on Park street, will be
represented as opposed to the widen
Ing project.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
ROTARY CLUB MEETING
c. l.. Campbell of Waterbury, to Speak
ut New Britain Club Thursday
Noon
Noon.

The New Britain Rotary Club will
have for its Thursday noon luncheon
speaker, CD. Campbell. secretary and
treasurer of the Connecticut Light and
Power company at Waterbury. Mr.
Campbell is an authority on electric
rates. The luncheon will be held at the
New Britain club. The entertainment
committee, composed of J. S. North.
William MarsAnd and Delbert X
Perry. have some new stunts to show.
Next week, President L. A Sprague
announces that he has secured Rev
o. S. Davis. former pastor of the South
Congregational church to speak. An
early meeting will be held on that day
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
GREEN'S STOCK SOLD
Mcmillan Store, Inc, Purchases Bank
rupt Goods of Local Business House
ON Main Street.

Tho entire stock OF the Green's APP
parel and Clothing company store at
172 Main street, has been purchased
by the Mcmillan. Store, Inc, through
Judge Bernard F. Gaffney. Papers for
the sale were passed today and tho
Mcmillan store will take charge of the
new business about the end of thia
week. The Green's -tore entered into
bankruptcy and Judge Gaffney wal
named as it's receiver.
Mr.. Mcmillan plans TO place tho en-
tire stock OF the store on sale and will
dispose OF 1t in this manner. 1t is
probable that the sale will take place
on Friday or Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
GAGLIARDI ARRESTED

Camille Gagliardi of $40 Main street
crashed into a fence at the Hair
Pin" curve at Avery's corner. Villa
mantle at o'clock this morning with
the result that his car was badly
damaged. Gagliardi was placed under
arrest for reckless driving and ordered
to appear in court when called. He
was on his way TO Fort Wright to at
tend countmartial hearing.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
ESCAPES FROM NlIDDLETOWN.

A telephone call from the insane
asylum at Middletown, notified Char
ity Commissioner Ccwlishaw that God
fred Miller escaped from that insti-
tuition this morning. The police have
been instructed to be on the lookout
for Mr.. Miller. who is about so years
old.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
SEC. FALL As COWBOY.

Livingstone, Mont, Sept. 10
Secretary of Interior Albert Fall
with the recklessness of a cowboy
Joined in with Cow punchers' and
assisted in stemming buffalo
stampede yesterday near the buffalo
farm on the Lamar river in Yellow
stone Park.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
MAY BE RELEASED

Washington, Sept. 13.-Commuta-
ton of the sentences of four federal
prisoners, convicted of offenses against
the war laws, conditioned upon their
deportation to soviet Russia was I'M
derstood to be under consideration by
government officials.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
Highway Dept. Workers
After Increase in Pa,

Hartford. Sept. 13.-At the meeting
OF the state board OF finance requests
for increase in salaries were heard
Highway Commissioner Bennett asked
the board to increase salaries in his de-
partment as follows Deputy commits
stoner Richard l.. Saunders from S4,-
500 to 5000: w. l.. Ulrich, the sup
erintendent of repairs from 81. 500 to
5000; Clinton G.. Nichols. the chief
clerk and accountant, from $4,000 TO
81, 500.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
ELECTION IN BOSTON.

Boston, Sept. ia four-cornered
contest for the republican nomination
was expected, to bring out a heavy
vote in tic special primary election in
the sixth congressional district today.
Tho democratic candidate, Charles I.
Pettensin of Amesbury, was unop-
posed.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
BANKRUPTCY CASES.

const Ible Fred Wrinkle. Maurice
Rosenberg and Hugh o'Neil were ap-
pointed appraisers and Constable
James Manning was named trustee of
the bankrupt estate of Peter Rosso.
East Main street bicycle store owner.
by Referee Z. NJ. Yeomans yesterday.
=. b. Hungerford was appointed re-
ceiver in the estate OF Louis Bayer
and David J.. Nair trustee of the bank.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
TO TAKE TRAINING COURSE

Martin r. Anderson, of 25 Edison
street, a son of Mrs. A. S. Anderson,
of that address, left this morning;
for Springfield, Mass, where he will
take up a training course in the In
ternational Y. NJ. c. A. college with
a view to becoming Y. w. c. A ply
steal director.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
ATTACK IMMIGRATION LAW

Washington, Sept. 13.-AttackS
upon the three per cent immigration
law are being made with the specific
intention of discrediting the law.
Secretary Davis said today adding that
efforts to bring the law into disrepute
were more than likely to result in con-
gress shutting off immigration entire
W
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND.

Hartford. Sept. Ex-Governor Ever
EFT J. Lake plans to attend the Wood
stock fair. Thursday. Woodstock is
the governors native town.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
Salvatore BeIIini.

The funeral of Salvatore Bellini, the
infant son of Nicolo Belini and
wife, No. 40 Franklin street, was
he'd yesterday afternoon. Burial in
tho new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
George Miller

The funeral of the late George
Miller was held this afternoon with
services at the ST Matthew's Evan
Selical church. by Rev. A. S. Theo
dore Steege. Burial was in Fairview
cemetery
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
PERJURY CHARGED
in MOVIE SCANDAL
Continued from First Page).
for me and my family she said, land
for our brother at Fresno.
Has Tender Heart

haS Ienucr Heart
Il know my brother too WE'LL to be-
Heve he would do anything unkind or
ungentlemanly to a woman. He has
the kindest, tenderest heart in the
world"
Members of the motion picture
theater owners association of southern
California adopted a resolution favor
ing the withdrawal, until tho charges
against him were disproved, of all
films in which the name of Roscoe
Arbuckle vas featured, owing to the
undesirable notoriety he has obtained
in connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rape. it was announced to-
day by Glenn Harper, secretary of
the association.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
TWO Others Held
FOR AUTO MURDERS
Chicago Youth COniesSeS Who
His Companions Were

Chicago. Sept. 1.-two confess
sions obtained last night and early
today were believed by the authori-
ties to clear up the mystery sur
rounding tho murder of Il. J. Daugh-
erty and Carl Ausmus automobile
statesmen.
Harvey w. Church. at whose home
tho men are alleged to have been
killed after Church had led them
there to receive payment for an au-
tomabile no pretended he wished to
purchase. last last night confessed
that he was aided I'm committing the
crimes by two accomplices and inn
plieated Loon Parks. eployed in a
garage where he formerly worked.
and Clarence wilder another friend.
as accomplices.
Parks Makes Confession.
Parks. who had been taken into
custody several days ago when con-
fronted by Church. confessed. ac-
cording to the police telling the parts
the three had played in the two
murders.
Wilder. third man alleged to be in
volvod in the crime is in the Gus
tody OF the police today and is Being
questioned to verify essential details
Parks confession for the first time
barred the real motive OF tho double
murder Tho only reason given by
Church in his original confession was
that no wished to obtain possession
of the $1,000 automobile for which
no was dealing.
Parks asserted the three had
planned TO steal the car from
Daugherty and Ausmus. sell II and
divide tho profit.
Story of Staying.
Parks and wilder according TO
Parks waited in the basement or
Church's home until Church brought
Daugherty there at the point OF
gun after DauEherty. Church and
Ausmus had drive TO the Church
homo. DauEherty was handcufed.
bound and then struck over the head
with n baseball bat and his throat
cut. Ausmus. who came to look for
Daughcrty. suffered n similar fate.
Parks. in his alleged confession
blames Church with the actual STAY
ing OF the two victims.
Tho three dug a home made grave
in Church's garage where they
buried Ausmus They then ate sup
per and Mt O'Clock the next morn
ing Parks and Church took Daugh-
erty's body and threw II Into the
Deaplaincs river. Parks said.
With Church already held to the
grand jury as the result OF cor
oner's inquest, speedy action in
bringing the case to trial was antici-
pated today. Church's mother today
was In n critical condition here. hav-
ing collapsed when she learned OF
her sons confession yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Hilda johnson.

The funeral of the late Mrs Hilda
Johnson was held this afternoon.
Services were held at $50 at the
Erwin mortuary chapel and in
terment was made in the Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for the kindness shown
us in our recent bereavement in the
loss of our sister, Helen.
MARY A. TOOMEY,
JOHN J. TOOMEY
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
BICYCLE STOLEN.

Joseph Gill this afternoon report
ed to the police that his bicycle had
been stolen from in front of P. & L.
Corbin's factory.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13

II IL computed that the earth's
atmosphere contains at least 1000
000, 900, 900 tons OF nitrogen directly
accessible.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
Quotations furnished by Judd e.
Co., % West Main street:

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
Exchanges NORTHUMBERLAND $50. 100 900
Balances NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 63,500,00O
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming, l
the undersigned will offer my entire
stock of farm tools, also all house
hold goods at Auction on the farm
known as the Henry Lee farm, situat-
J ed | IL miles southeast of Seville, 2
IL miles northeast of Creston, 2 IL
miles northwest of Rittman on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL
at IL o'clock sharp, the following de-
scribed property: 2 head of horses,
gray mare, 9 yrs. old, W.T.. 1900 lbs;
Bay mare, W.T.. 1850. Both good quiet
workers.
Cows: | Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due
to be fresh about January rs.
Farm Implements: Hay loader, ma
nure spreader; mower; hay tedder ;hay
rake; 2 horse wagon and box; low
iron wagon; hay rack; sulkey cultiva-
tor; l horse cutlivator; land roller;
corn planter; slant drag; spring drag;
Burch walking plow; sulkey p1ow;
corn shelter; sap pans; sleigh ;bob-sled
| rubber tire top buggy, Ia good one);
iron swing; iron hog troughs; tobacco
lath; iron kettle and ring; double set
work harness, single buggy harness; 2
new gasoline drums; boys express
wagon; coal oil. Many small articles
not mentioned; corn fodder; seed corn
assorted corn, about 800 bushels;ap-
pies; seed potatoes; IL interest in IL
l-2 acres Of wheat; vinegar; canned
fruit.
Household Goods: Davenport; Q,
/, large chairs, one rocker; library ta-
Bile; leather seated rocker; sewing
rocker; large oak rocker; buffet; round
extension plank top table; f extra
good dining room chairs; other chairs;
new drop top Singer sewing machine;
dressers; couch; writing stand. Most
all pieces good as new; baby buggy;
good cream separator; steel ranges;
oil stoves; gas stoves; one ox9 Will
ton rug; 9xl2 wool fibre rug; small
rugs, churn; all sizes crooks; all kinds
OF cooking utensils, 9v12 Brussels rug,
and many other small articles not men
| toned. Come tarly and get home
early.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07

-On Friday, Dec. 81, at the Metho-
dist parsonage, Rev. w. H. Bryenton
unitel in marriage Mr.. Marvin j.
Mosher Of Canton, o., and Miss Leona
Hendee, of Lodi.
The third number of the high
school lecture course, the Nipple Com
cert Co., has been changed from Jan.
l6 to Jan. 20.
Vernon Horton, who has been in
charge of the Ford service at Gibbs
&Co.'s garage, has accepted a posi-
ton as assistant to Supt. Albert Fret
ter of the water works. Harvey Hor-
ton will succeed his brother at the gar
age, with Floyd Carlton and John
Chidsey as assistants.
The Clytean club will meet with
Mrs. ]. HI. Adams next Monday night.
The grand jury convenes for the
January term of court next Monday.
Alice, young daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Fl. P. H. Robinson, is reported
| ill.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Beck is seriously i'll.
Mr.. F. I. Hawkins is confined to
his home by illness.
Mrs. P. c. Bigelow sang at lee
ture course entertainment at the Lake
wood Congregational church Tuesday
evening. On the same program was
the well-known poet, Edgar Guest
who gave a reading of his own writ
ings
The high school basketball team
will play the Wooster team this af-
ternoon, Friday, at Wooster, and may
charter special car.
"A phonograph, with electrical re-
producer, is to be installed in the !.
o. o. F. hall, to be used for dances
:.,4ooJ &c ~ orcbac+ra
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07

Terms: $40 or less, cash. A credit
Of four months on sums over $40 with
out interest if paid when due, If not
s per cent. interest from date of sale.
3 per cent. discount for cash on sums
over $40.
R, E. Nee
Auctioneer, Harry Fortney.
Clerk, E. O. Geisinger.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07

The Seville Y. M. G. A. will give a
five reel motion picture entertainment
showing Shirley Mason, in ICY Whit
takers Ward" at the high school au-
ditorium on Monday night. The pro-
gram will be accompanied by special
orchestra music.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-07
NOTICE or ANIMAL 1rEnrrNc

Notice IL hereby given that the AM
nual Meeting OF members OF the Ohio
Farmers Insurance Company for elec-
tion of directors and the transaction
come before said meeting, will be held
at the offices Of said Company at Lee
Roy. Ohio. between the hours OF 10
o'clock a.. M. and o'clock p. m. on
Wednesday, January 18th. 1921.
w. b. HAINES. Secretary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02
Curb Petroleum Leaders.
Resume Bull Activities

NEW YORK, Dec There were
many interesting features 10 the trad
ing on the New YORK curb exchange
today. among them being the re-
sumption of bullish activities in the
leading petroleum stocks. Imperial
OIL Of Canada, on heavy trading,
moved up to a new high record OF
1854. but was in supply after reach
irg that level and sold on sharply
in the later trading. Standard OIL
OF Indiana was another strong fea-
ture. over 5000 shares OF that stick
being dealt in on an advance to
above S. In the domestic oils, South
ern Petroleum and Refining attract
ed most attention because of the Wig
orous advance in that stock late yes
terday. but a reaction occurred in
the early trading. The activity was
based on the expectation that two
additional wells will drought IN
on its Eldorado property within the
next ten days, following a well al
ready brought in flowing at the rate
Of $500 barrels daily. Rumors were
current that an extensive short ac-
count existed in the stock and that
part of this mornings selling was
by those already committed to the
short side. Cities Service was one
of the strongest features. again NOV
ing up to above 220. Imperial Oil
was in fair demand, ranging from
10 to 10A. Simms Petroleum was
traded in on a large scale, but huc
tuated within narrow range.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02
Grain Market Advance
Finally Checked at $I.9

CHICAGO, Dec. Wheat prices
advanced to a new high on the pres
ent upturn and despite very heavy
selling Of May at Sis In the way
Of profit-taking. the market advanced
to .S1.19 before Che advance was
checked. Strong commission houses
absorbed the offerings on the breaks,
while on the bulges there was free
selling. but 1t was easier to trace
the latter than the buying. There
were reports of rains In parts OF
Texas and Oklahoma, which led to
considerable irregularity in fiuctua-
lions, but in the main they were
too light to be Of benefit, and the
general run of crop reports from Tex
as. Oklohamo and Kansas were very
unfavorable. with estimates as to the
Texas condition as low as 20 to %,
while Goodman. In his report yes
terday. made II 80. Deliveries on
December contracts here were 49,
900 bushels, while at Kansas City
they were 100000 bushels: st. Louis.
200. 900 bushels; and Minneapolis. 49,
900 bushels. a mill getting the bulk OF
the Kansas City grain and ordered
1t shipped out Country offerings are
light, but mills demand very slow.
Some rains have fallen in Southern
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Dec. f-wbat-l
Receipts, So 500 bus by car and ,S(
bus by boat A small ssupi. lo1
of nearby wheat sold at si.I6 p.r
bus and a small lot Of sample sr.Sl
garlicky wheat at sl.it.
Carlot sales Included No. sx,.
licky. spot. n.i7A; same rrsdeI
3l.1sk; No. Gsrlicky, track Pen
Covfngton, domestic. s1.Isx: Ne
red winter, spot s1.lsh.
Closing prices: No. red winter
spot. I.1Sz; No. rsrlichy. ,pot,
and December. t1.IsH.
Corn-Receipts. l33, oss bus Nv :.
and ASA bus by boat =
A small lot Of No. / yellow, old,
sold at e2hc. :
Prime new yellow corn for De.
ferred delivery offered at sz7oa 81
per barrel.
Contract spot. Sc.
domestic track yellow corn. sss
roc.
oats-Receipts. 1853 tu. No. .
white oats, &c; No. white. Ga. 4
l3Ikc
Rye-Receipts. 1885 bus No. J
Western spot rye, s7hc.
Hay-Receipts. % tons MIXED
and timothy at range OF Slsa2l a
ton -.
Strsw-Receipts nil. No. I
tangled rye, $3.50: No. ] wheat.
81: No. ! oat tnominslD, STA
1l-5o.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter
bran. per ton. l0o-pound sacks. SIS .
Pstspsco mill feed. per ton. in 100
pound sacks. 326: white middlinss.
per ton, in S0-pound cotton sacks.
$40: same in lOO-pound jute sacks.
$50. These quotations are for job
bling lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-02

64-John p. Willaner to VIM. A.
Mills and C. Bryan Pitts to secure
Francis w. Cook $2S3,147. Six
months without interest.
So 1877. lot s40-The Douglass
Cooperative League to VIM. K
Hill and Walter r. Wilcox to Sc
cure Industrial Savings Bank H,133.
Monthly payments 6 per cent.
So 1854, part lats ~ and a.
Robert e. Hutchinson ct ux Mae b.
to George E. Hamilton and VIM.
L. Miller to secure Chevy Chase
Land Co $500. Monthly payments
and Ave years s per cent sa and mat.
So 3035, lot BINARY L. Foss to
Henry II. Bergman and George NJ.
Emmerich to secure Metropolis B.
A. $1,000.
So 3o52, lot 147-Bella Baskin to
James II. Baden and YIN. r. Baum
to secure Robert T. Highfield 100000.
Three years Z per cent sa.
Same to Mark Stearman and John
Alden to secure John F., Agnes s.
and Francis H. Javins $4,000.
One, two and three years per
cent ga.
So 2S3s, lot 1s-Florence H. Davis
to Henry H. Bergman and George
NJ. Emmerich to secure Metropolis
3. A. $500.
So 1919. lot 4s-Allan e. Walker
and VIM. l. Browning to Title
Guarantee and Trust Co to secure
Mortgage Guarantee Co of Balti-
more. Md, $32,5oo. Five years and
monthly payments 6 per cent.
So 33ls. lot 47--Same to same to
secure same S32.500. Five years and
monthly payments s per cent
So 331s, lots IS and 47-Samc to
Leroy Gaddis, jr, and w. Edgar
Leedy to secure Bertram G. Lennon
n.soo. One year 8 per cent sa.
Incidence. part tract assessed as
parcel S4-s5-Rachel L. Davis to
National Savings and Trust Co to
secure American Security and Tr
Co $1,000. One year per cent sa.
So 1899, part lots Is and Iowa
Cumberland to Maurice D. Rosen-
berg and Floyd f. Davis to secure
Bank Of Commerce and Savings
$4,000. Three years per cent sa.
Same to Chas. F. Waring and
James T. Quinn to secure Andrew
f. Hongell $4,000 Monthly pay
ments per cent
So 4315, lot I1-Emile Du Val
Tompkins to Walter e. English and
Jerome F. Barnard to seizure Ar
thur woodmansee S27,5O0. Three
years per cent sa.
So 1914. lot 42-Sophia NJ. Green
well to Chaplin Brown and Henry
II. Bergman to secure Oriental
B, A. No. s 5000.
81 3l31, lot 27-Henry Friedman
ct ux Cecilia to Harry h. Boss and
Louis r. Diggins To secure Julia I.
Springman $4,000. Three years
per cent sa.
same to same to secure same
$4,000. Monthly payments per
cent.
So 1899. part lot 12-Joe SpecisIe
to Robert c. Howard and VIM. NJ
Beall to secure VIM. d. Elicit $500.
Three years Z per cent sa.