davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-06
.|NTERBOROUGH R. T..
FEATURE OF BONDS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 6-1nterborough
Rapid Transit refunding 5s today re-
sumed their rise and were the feature
OF the bond market. going across
IS, one and a half points above Fri
days close, and at their highest for
the year.
British and French bonds kept
steady. The real features of this sec
tlon were the Danish municipal So
and b, which rose sharply to LIZ for
the first time in 1922. Chinese rail-
apparently in response to the i'm
provement in the internal affairs of
that country. United States govern
ment securities held steady.
Industrials Are Strong.
Industrial issues were strong as a
whole, with new high prices for
American Sugar IS. Consolidated Gas
Is. above 11S; American Cotton Oil 5s
and Tobacco Products is. Railway
mortgages OF all classes were active
and generally firm.
United States Steel 5s lost ground
New York, Westchester and Boston
rs gained about point. Rock Is
land 4s were strongly, while New York
Central issues were inclined to sag
Canadian ProvinciaIs.
The action of Canadian provincial
bonds here this week indicated that
the unsold portions of a number of
recent offerings were overhanging the
market. Orders in some quarters fell
off appreciably, although the strength
of the representative issues was well
sustained. Manitoba IS of 1880 were
10OA bid. offered At 101 Y: the 51ss
of 1912 were 1929 bid. offered at
f103A; the 6s of 1916 were 1914 bid.
offered at 10s. Ontario IS of 1923
were 100A bid. offered at 100S; the
5s of 1926 were s99 bid, offered at 99%
and the 6s of 1943 were los bid,
offered at 10S,s.
New bond offerings this week
aggregated about $120.000.000. A
syndicate, headed by Lee Higginson,
will soon offer $20.000.00 per cent
preferred stock of the Shell Union
Oil Corporation.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
CLOSING IS Strong;
TRADING IS SMALL
BY STUART p. WEST.

WALL STREET, New York. May O.
The operations In all the markets
today TO large extent consisted OF
the evening up of speculative ac-
counts preparatory to the week END.
This brought about very irregular
movement on the stock exchange.
partial reaction in cotton and some
what lower rates for foreign ex-
change. There was very little fea-
ture to the trading in bonds. Save
for one or two foreign public loans
and few speculative issues like the
general market showed the same
stationary tendency that has pre-
vailed for weeks past.
The stock market attracted more
interest than any of the others. For
the first hour it's drift was quite un-
certain. A sharp break in the MeNi-
can oils had an unsettling effect for
time, but when this selling was over.
special operations for the rise were
revised.
Steel Common Active.
Steel common was actively bought
on the advance estimates OF the
monthly tonnage figures. making out
April as the best month since May,
1920. The Vanadium Corporation
stock, probably because IL was one VI
the few in its class that had done
nothing recently, was taken up. and
this helped the other Independent
steel stocks.
Outside of these and a few of the
specialties the market did little. Rali-
way stocks after their squirt of the
previous day were neglected. One
reason for this apparently is the re-
alization that on account Of the prepa-
rations for the coal strike the March
earnings statements were abnormal.
and that April is likely to make
quite different showing.
Rails Are Disappointing.
Railway stocks have been a disap-
pointment in the recent market
Every once in a while, as happened
Friday. they are taken up and made
to look quite strong, but there is no
follow throw to the movement and
traders that have to pay commissions
find it very hard to get in and out
at any profit at all. There was bullish
talk on Southern Pacific today. A
leading house in it's market letter
pointed out that the same people were
interested in Southern Pacific, who
had made lot of money in Standard
Oil of California and Pacific Oil.
New Haven was strong for a time.
and Pere Marquette made a new high
in response to- the analysis that the
road is now earning-alloWing for
all deductions-at the rate of per
cent on the common stock after the
full 5 per cent on both classes of
preferred. But these were exceptions.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
EDUCATION COUNCIL
H0NORS U. OF M. HEAD
Lotus d. Coffman Elected Chairman
and Other Officers Are
Chosen,

Lotus D. Coffman. president of the
University of Minnesota. was elected
chairman of the American Counsel
of Education at its annual meeting
yesterday at the Cosmos Club. Other
officers chosen are:
John H. MacCracken. president of
Lafayette College. first, vice chair
man; Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan, rec
tor of Catholic University, second
vice chairman, and Dean Ada Com
stock of Smith College. secretary.
The executive committee includes
Dean F. B. Robinson of the College
Of the City of New York. Prof. H. w
Tyler of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. DIR. Pace. President
r. H. Pearson of Iowa State College,
Prof. C. J. Tilden of Yale University
and DR.. NJ. P. Colwell Of Chicago. Sec
retary of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION.
Relations between American and
French institutions was one of i'm
portant topics discussed by the coun-
Gil. which is composed of representa-
tives of the associations dealing with
higher education. A plan for unity
ing the efforts of standardizing
agencies of the United States was re-
ported by Chancellor James H. Kirk
land, chairman of the committee on
college standards.
Publication of directory of college
and university teachers in the United
States, constituting an educational
who's who was authorized. The
publica ton will contain about $4,000
names with biographical data.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
SIX "KlDNAPERs' FREED.

MODESTO. Calf, May 6.-All six
defendants in the Japanese kidnap-
ing cases, arising from the deporta-
ton Of about fifty, Japanese melon
pickers here last July. were acquitted
by q Jury in superior ,foRsA lASh
Evening star., 1922-05-06
GEDDES URGES UNITY
FOR PEACE OF WORLD
British Ambassador Declares Eng.
lish-Speaking Nations Hold Key
to the Future.

RICHMOND. Va, May 6.-"Eng-
disappearing nations hold the key to
permanent world peace" according to
Sir Auckland Geddes. ambassador to
the United States from Great Britain
who spoke here under the joint
auspices of the Patriotic Societies Of
Richmond and the English Speaking
Union.
Picturing the frightfulness of the
last war and the horrors of a future
one. to non-combatants especially, Sir
Auckland called for the linking of
Great Britain and America in the
bonds of sympathy. mutual respect
and understanding, to assure that
there will be none but peaceful. rea-
sonable and fair settlements of inter-
national questions among all nations
in the future. Such a union, he de-
clared, would compel others to in
cline to the paths of right and would
be the foundation for lasting world
peace.
II do not believe there is a pos
sibflity or probability of war in the
near future, but the future stretches
out indefinitely" Sir Auckland warn
ed. He said that union of English
speaking nations would not be a
guarantee of peace in itself, but that
the first step would be to secure for
now and the future ffankness and
openness colored by the friendship
and sympathy that now rules be-
tween Great Britain and America.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
|SHARP FALLING OFF
lin TRADING ON CURB
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. Z.
NEW YORK, May 6.-There was a
sharp falling off in dealings on the
curb exchange today. Price. changes
were irregular. Professional floor
traders were evening their accounts
for over Sunday, and as these oper-
ators had been, long during the past
week. they naturally sold unbalanc-
ed. Commission house business was
smaller than recently.
An outstanding feature was Vac
uum Oil, which reached new rec
ord. MotherIode Coalition was also
in demand, the buying being credited
to one of the largest downtown bank
ing Institutions. 1t, too. made q new
top. Dubilier Radio and Radio COM
mon displayed frmness and there
was moderate inquiry for some of the
were again supported. with Mountain
Producers the leader.
These We're the exceptions to the
general tendency, as most of the 9TH
er stocks traded in eased after the
early dealings. There was consid-
cradle profit taking in many of the
oil stocks. which were the features
during the past week. Mexican Sea-
board was weak in sympathy with
Mexican Petroleum on the stock ex-
change
Bonds were in fair demand. Inter-
borough SIS, with a good gain. fea-
tured the trading.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 6.-A disposition
to take profits on recent sales for
over the week end was increased by
reports of more favorable weather
conditions in the south, and caused
declines in the cotton market, here
this morning. The opening was 2
points higher on March. but eener-
ally to 16 points lower, and active
months soon showed net losses of 20
to 33 points, with May selling off to
1922 and October to 1870.
Futures opened steady; May. 1879:
July, 1857; October, 1880; Decem-
Der, 1885: January. 1876.
NEW ORLEANS. May 6.-The open
ing in cotton was lower today. and
the first break carries prices IL to
10 points off to 1907 for July. This
selling was caused by the dry wealth
er and higher temperatures over al
most the entire cotton region. 4
fair demand met the decline, based
on the highly favorable tone OF
weekly reviews of trade in general.
and by the end of the first hour of
business prices were at levels 2
points under to 2 points above the
close of yesterday. July came back
to 1923.
Futures opened steady: May. 1900;
July. 1907; October. 1910; December
1912; January, 1906; March. 1903.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
SUGAR MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK, May. 6.-The raw
sugar market was unsettled again to-
day with spot and May shipment Gu
bas quoted at 2% cost and freight.
equal to 3.sS for centrifugal, and
June at 2h cost and freight, equal to
All.
Philippine Islands declined to 1856.
There were sales of $4,000 bags of
Cuba's May shipment, and about 100,-
900 bags Philippine Islands at quoted
prices.
There was only a quiet trade in
raw sugar futures and operations
were mostly of an evening-up char
acter, with closing prices unchanged
to 2 points net low'er. under commits
sion house selling. May, 2.4O; July,
2.62; September. 2.s1;~December, 2.S6.
The market for refined was quiet,
and prices were unchanged at 5.25
to $40 for fine granulated.
Refined futures. nominal closing
July, 5.s5: September. $40; December,
500.
Sugar futures closed steady; ap-
proximate sales. $3.50 tons. May, 2.62;
July, 2.S1: September. 2.s6: December,
2,S2.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, May 6 Omitted States bu.


feau of markets) s).-Cattle-Receipts
500 head; compared week ago
Beef steers and fat she stock, largely
steady; in-between grades, yearlings
In both classes. 15a25 lower; weeks
cop yearlings. s.25; top heavy steers,
els; Gamers and cutters steady;
bulls. 25aa5 higher; calves. 5oa75 up;
etockers and feeders steady to weak
weeks bulk prices on beef steers,
s75as.60; stockers and feeders, 7.25
also; butcher she stock. 5.75a7.25;
banners and cutters. 3.75a4.65: boz
logna bulls, 4.90a5.25: beef bulls, $50
A650: vealers, 7.75a8.75.
Hog-Receipts, 5000 head: active,
mostly to 10 higher than yester-
days, average; top, 1915; bulk
l0.15a10.70; shippers bought about
$500 head; ho1dover light pigs and
backing sows about steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: today's
receipts practically all direct; COM
barred week ago. lambs and yearlings
Steady to 25 lower; handy sheep
mostly SO lower; strong weight and
heavy ewes. 1.00a1.50 lower, some
Zoo off; weeks bulk prices, shorn
basis, fat lambs, 14.00a14.75; year
tings, 11.5oa12.50: wethers. 9.5ea10.00;
owes. 7.00as.oo; native @spring lambs,
t5.00a16.a5.
Evening star., 1922-05-06
DRY GOODS STILL STRONG

NEW YORK. May Especially D.-Un-
certainty as to the movement of raw
cotton over the week end has affect
ed the trading in cotton goods some-
what today. Prices continued strong,
but manufacturers still fought shy
of large sales for future delivery at
current prices. Demand made itself
felt, however, in both wide and mar
row print cloths. Sheetings were
firm and in some request for export
as well as for domestic consumption.
There were some dealings also in
drills, twills and pajama checks and
cloths for rubberizing in the automo-
bile trade showed activity.
Buyers seemed more willing to
meet the ideas of sellers in the raw
silk market and the trading in fin
ished silks, notably the crepes,
showed some signs of activity.
Evening star., 1922-05-06

That women are eligible to all cleo
tive and appointive Offices In Massa-
bhusstts i thu decSien at tn high
Evening star., 1922-05-06

NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. May 6.-The actual cons
dition Of the clearing house banks and
trust companies. for the week shows
that they hold $50. 1885, 900 in excess Of
legal reuuiremsnts. This is m i'm
lpreaS4 ot11z ~ 40 fsnm last sFssk
Evening star., 1922-05-06
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES
Washington Gas $500 at e4h
Washington Gas 7hs-$5O0 at l05.
at JOG.
~ Capital Traction-10 at 9s. 10 at ss. o5 at
97&, 25 at 97A
Washington Railway and Electric com.-o5
at 3s5s. % at 80, 25 at SO, Is at SO. Is at
49, 25 at 80. ~ -
American Security and Trust Company-l Mt
2332. 8 at 2S3, at 233
Lanston Monotype-5 at 76, 4 at 76 10 At
76. at 70. 8 at 76.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction 5s-$l 900 at o.
Washington Gas Light at 54a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Appalachian League RrsultS.
Cleveland. 6. Grccnvillc. =.
kinESport =. Johnson city. (.
Knoxville Bristol. rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
MRS. BUTLER IS
OVERLOOKED AT
HER RECOVERY
Declares Tanlac Gave Her
Complete Relief After
Everything Else Failed
to Reach Her Case.

"l am overioy"d At tho wonderful
good Tanlac has done me after had
suffered five years said Mrs ManU"
Butler. 1858 Taylor Street, Richmond.
Va
INDIGESTION troubled mo go long !
had little hope of seeing another we'll
day. Nearly everything ! at: Soured
on my stomach, and felt stufty and
nauScatcd. The pains AROUND my
heart were so dreadful and felt 80
tight across The chest | Thought !
would suftocatc. Black spots came
before my eyes and alm"sr f"ll
over. was badly constituted and
50 run, down that often | had 10 20
10 bed and stay several days.
"Eut now | ann we'll amt happy. FOR
Taulac has fully restored me after
everything else failed. enjoy every
thing ! cat. my nerves ar" steady and
get plenty OF r"stful sleep. raulac
deserves all my prais" ami thanks
Taulac iS sold 10y all rooi drug
siStS--Ndy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
INDIA LEADS RUMAN|A
IN THE DAVIS CUP PLAY
A. A. Fyscc Takes Three Sets
After Losing First
Two.
lEy Associated rrcSs.I

EEck ENiI\M. ENGLAND. June L.?
by winning both matches in sin
giles today. tn" ali-India tennis team
IN tn" iGst round of the Davis Cup
play with kUmania. In the first
match. y ~ FySre won three sets
tn TWO. after having lost the first
TWO sets to Nicholas Mishr. The
sCur" WAS Sc. 80. sd. G-i. GO.
The ltumanian played a better
length and displayed effective fore
hand drive. but FySco'S StcadincSS
came to the front in the third set,
aud although MiShu made a great
EFFORT. he was unable To draw away
from his persistent opponent. MiShu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Jack Frost" Salt Is pure and clan,
Ask your Eroccr.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

visit certain property owned by the
city. with the view OF selecting II
suitable site. The committee ac-
companicd by Justice Kicks and nj
rector Of Public Works Savll". Will
l"av" tn" city Hall at 3 o'clOck next
Tuesday afternoon. The special
committee embraces Alderman EppS
chairman: councilmcn Ladd and
DiCkcrson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

tlred from his efforts and became
crate: and Fysee finished the NTH
S't WIN Gu. ana won IN" match.
In the second match Kumani,'s
S'coip" s'rihE player. NJ. stern was
I'ica,cd by DR.. y. H. F!scc. "a. G-i.
~ fNS'r won easily nv Keeping a
G"na IcnSih and through his iorccful
n'lNinG. India now has to win only
one more match in order Ia secure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
To Inspcc, for ,.our, site.

IN" special Committee on Utilities
named t" consider the proposition of
erecting u building tn house tho
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
court ANA I" provide a suitable de
i"nii"n home in connection with that
court. determined last night. after {,
conference with JuStic" Kicks -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Claims of THO United States Ship
ping Board. was tho principal speak
or today and declared the object OF
the assUiati"I was 10 render a
great public service TO automobile
owners. lie criticized taxation Of
motorists as excessive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
NATIONAL MOTORISTS
ASSOCIATION FORMED
lNv AssncintcL lrnsY

CHICAGO. June i".-Thc National
Motorists Association described ;s
IN" largest cooperative urcau,z,-
non In automohiio history, was
"rnch her" today Headquarters
W''l hc established in Washington.
- g. VIZ
walter D. Meals. Of Tho Conn, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Four Your. fnr Forgery.

Pleading guilty 10 two charges of
forgery in Husttnes Court ycstcr-
day. l.. I. Johnson was given two
years IN tn. pcnitcniiarN in each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
LIQUOR FLEET IS LYING
d)FF NEW JERSEY COAST
Seven Ships, s3,o0o,o0O
Worth of Drinks Aboard.
Await Bootleg Buyers.
WArcn CHANCE no sMuG.Ln
D<, Agent Uonrd> Flagship, Under
Hui~c nf buyer and tsIrr!iins for
Entire Carcn-Nn Law toe Cover
Situation.

D.
p NEW iotSN. June l'.-|tiidinE
/ safely a. anchor Of the Jersey coast
80, r., ~. ,,r,r y,sv,r. l,d,,,
W''n 'h"'lS''"N "' '"S'N 'oi 'h'
. choices, foreign liquors. WITCH are
q destined 10 be smurslcd ashorr.
= r,.r,...,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, on,.,
>
. snow mo h""' iSNh'f'' some 'l 'hcfh
e isSc visited the nsSship and talked
ga. Tho s,lgrrar Riy They are anowor-
..,,,.,- b,-
p ''',
e gains INC landing 81 me contra
3 ~" .lnit "nI ih' Nv, We, MI" Gus
e Toms N'ntt ana IN" N"iS'"hd ia7N ism
r "p'r"tN' 'h'h'' / ~" S'nNSE!'rS ar"
. serene c"uhd'n' i'a"y VIII dispos"
e OF '"''i .a'," WIN Ky. Hlin'"''N.
comes From scotch Forts.
N"s, o., 'h' 'iH'f rs from Sc"''n
: nor'N me carr n'S oil inc seven
= NeS-'t ar" N"!"S" AZ around
p n.'.'"u
'ohn NNr"hN' Irr"nin!b"n a.
= rt''.' ''' \'N r''N anu ~" ''r-
E s'f mas ''''tt u" y, On ~. lI"R1 h'EN
= '"' "' 'N inc ",.r ne '"ffn"r SUI
= 'N'' ''Nn' - "''"'l'h- me
: mouth gt ~" hNra'rr h"r forward
= l' '''ul l" "'.'"'' n''i''' 'r't
So guy ''' '"''s ana lhI''S
p ~" ''' '"' 'n"SI
N"' on 'i NN0i' ny agents
: VS. "".e /" 'oafH
p t,I''' ~ l'"h, >i'.rr> OF cases
: , I'M, - S'n".. Sg@ed boats which
WI" '"'fF a>h"te'
~ """'''SSFrS we nj
~" *, N,'l, 10 S,""li Jersey
80 a.." ''.N'. "''
Wl'N 1Ntho'.iE 10 purchase
!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Secretary CridIIn III.

w u. tridlin. president Of Post
"a" Virginia Division. Travellers FRO
tcctive Association. IL reported very
sick NJ his rcNidnncn. 2SO2 Garland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Southern tssorintiun Results.
Atlanta. =. Little Rock. :.
EirminchanI. |. Memphis. ..
only two games scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Avenue. Barton Heights. Mr.. Grid
I'm has Just returned from tho nj;
tional convention OF the r r. Al
where he was reelected chairman a
tho national publicity committee
During tho past sixteen months n
served as tn" secretary of tho viz.
rinia Historical Pageant Associ,,io,!
and his present sickness liz said II
be due to ovcrwork in that capacIt.;
>-------- i
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
NASSAWANGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Carmean
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Carmean.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke and
daughter, Maude, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Bounds Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion White and
son, Wendall, of Girdletree, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAllister spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. West.
Mr.. J. p. Dickerson and son, Lee,
and Messrs. Weston and Norris Pusey
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. +. Davis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pusey and
family were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and. Mrs. w. j. Bounds last
Sunday.
Misses Edna Gray and Ella Pussy
spent from Wednesday until Satur-
day with Mrs. Marion Disharoon, of
lndiantown.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
w. I. Sturgis is on the sick lsit, and
wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Grace johnson spent a few
days of last week with Miss Emily
Disharoon, of Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
MARINE

Mrs. w. 0. Dickerson, Mrs. w. T..
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. William Parks
and daughter, Miriam, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mariner Sunday.
Mr. Heston Carmean spent the
week end with Nj. and Mrs. Elton
Sirman, near Newark.
Mrs. Frank West and daughter,
Miss Myrtle. spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Fred Mariner.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sirman spent
Sunday evening with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sirman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bounds and
son, William, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
f. NJ. West last Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Gaimean spent
last Sunday afternoon at the home of
their son, Mr.. f. S. Carmean.
Mr. J. p. Dickerson and son, Lee,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis,
of Nassawango. last Sunday
Mrs. Fred Mariner is on the sick
list. We hope she will soon be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ards spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Northam.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cherrix enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Outen and
children, Audrey and Madeline, and
Misses Lola and Minnie Dryden last
Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
Are The Results Worth Comparing?
COST OF 3 MULES, $500

COST OF 3 MULES, $500
Operating Cost of Mules per Year
Feed and medicine 40c per
day each 365 days mot
including attention. $3.50
Depreciation, 1919 5000
Interest on mules $500
S534.OO
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
Recent Transfers
Of Real. Estate

James S. Small from Mary c. Phil
lips and husband, real estate on
Cedar, Seventh and Laurel SITS, in
Pocomoke City. Consideration. 81 800.
Godfrey Child from l.. Paul Ewell,
Atty, two lots on the southwest side
of Bonneville Avenue, extended, in
Pocomoke City. Consideration, $685..
VIM. X. Dennis from Henry NJ.
Griffin and wife, 7S acres of land,
more or less, on the west side of the
county road from Purnell Crossing to
-rbages Crossing, in the Ninth Elec-
ton District. Consideration, $500.
Enoch d. Tull from Godfrey Child,
two lots on the southwest side of
Bonneville Avenue, extended, in Po-
comoke City. Consideration, $500.
c. Anderson Timmons and Anna +.
Timmons, his wife, from Annie ID.
Ryan .i375 acres of land, more or
less, adjoining Shovel Station, in the
Ninth Election District. Consider
alton, $40, etc.
John V. Bryde from Helena Gamer
on, l2l acres of land, more or less,
on the northerly side Of the county
road leading from Libertytown to
Berlin, in the Ninth Election District.
Consideration, 81, etc.
Thomas II. Cropper and Eliza A.
Cropper, his wife, from Charles w.
Richardson and wife, real estate on
the south side of Bay Street, in Ber-
lin. Consideration, SO, etc.
VIM. J. Payne from Sidney C. En-