Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 216, 12 June 1909 — Page 7

PAGE dEYES. PALLADIUM. AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS' HOLD A COHVENTIOn ...The Market - Place of the People., Colored Woman's Kite Mis sionary Society Is Now In Sessitn. . per wm EACH INSERTION. FOR THE Situations Wanted and Found Ads 2 times FREE Greatest little satisfiers of big wants are ths ads below All advertisements must be in this office before 12 noon OVER FIFTY DELEGATES

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TETLEGRAM, 8ATUIUAY JTJXE 11909

ONE' CEMT

SEVEN IMS

? WANTCn 1 so right to Porterfleld's Heal Es.1.. , , 4t ffie. Kelley Block. Stb and WANTED Experienced girt to do Main. 14-tf general housework, 2009 Main St., TATl r a YlrTrTFt Phone 3616. 12-2t WAN 1 lfaD WANTED Lady to do general, house work. Address E. P.. care Pal lad- COPIES OF PALLADIUM WANTED Nursing to do, preferably FOR MAY 17 and 18. confinement cases. Address "E" LEAVE AT PALLADIUM cars Palladium. 12-2t fjpprp WANTED To exchange player piano . , A . for vacant lot In Richmond. Starr WANTED Ladles to learn hairdressPiano Co. ll-7t ngt manicuring, facial massage, elecfeitw. ,- -;- trolysis or chiropody. Largest and WANTED Situation by young lady, most complete institution of the attending business college to work kJnd n tfle WOJ.,d Fow weekB a few hours in P-'M-and on Sat- letCB Too,8 veQ Catalogue urday., either derk in store, con- tfM Mo, C,Q. fectionery or o flee work; address clnnatL 0nIo. 21.t B. F., Car Palladium. ll-2t W-TV.,P - rr-r, nr r JL .. . , - c vtfXNTED Railway Mail Clerks, WANTED-Girl for general house- Carler8 Examinations in Richwork; 22 North 17th or phone 1797 mond soon preparation Free. inp9tt Franklin Institute, Dept. 57 B, RoWANTED To buy for cash, house, or cheater, N. Y. mayl2-37t . good building lot; state full partic- r-- . ulars. Address, "Cash", care Pal- FAR QAI P ladium. ' 9-tf run SALt. WANTED Small horse for delivery; FOR SALE City property and farms, must be fearless; state price and merchandise stocks and firs tnsnrpartlculars fully. "Cash," care Pal- ance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block, 8th ladium. jun 8-tf and Main. 8-tt WANTED Manager for branch office FOR SALE Comfortable home In vilwe wish to locate here in Richmond, lage, 9 miles from Richmond; great Address, The Morris Wholesale bargain. Charles Jordan, city. House. Cincinnati. Ohio. 2-lmo -. 12-Tt WANTED You to call and see our FOR SALE: Jeweler's Regulator, can Excelsior Motorcycle, Elmer be seen at Theatorium, 620 Main, Smith, 426 Main St. Phone 1806. Monday, Wednesday and Friday aprl4-tf mornings. 127t WANTED To store your stove for FOR SALE Refrigerator, cheap, 322 xJe summer. 1030 Main. Phone N. 8th. 10-St 1778. 17-tf FOR SALE BARGAIN. Desirable WANTED If you want money In new home, seven rooms, bath, etc. place of your city property or farm, Modern throughout Rare oppor

Market Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Corrall and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio) New York, June 12. Open High Low Close I & N. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... i. ..142 143 Great Northern ..150 151 1504& 150 Amalgamated Copper .. 85 86 85 85 American a melting . . .. .. 954 96 95 95 Northern Pacific .. ..154 154 153 154 U. S. 8teel . ... .. .. ,, .... .. ., 67 68 67 68 U. S. Steel pfd.. .. ..124 124 Pennsylvania ...... .. .. ..137 137 136 137 St Paul .. .. .. .. ..155 155 155 155 B. ft O. . . ,. ..119 119 118 119 New York Central ........... .... .. ..132 132 132 132 Reading. 156 157 155 156 Canadian Pacific . . , . . . .183 183 Union Pacific .. ..193 194 193 193 Atchison .. 116 116 115 116 Southern Pacific .. .. .. 132 133 131 132

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PAOVI8l6NS (By Cor?!! and Thompson. Erokersi , , Eaton O.I Chicago, June 12.

v Wheat Open : High Low Close July..,. 117 117 116 117 Sept ...110 110 109 110 Dec...;108 108 108 108 Corn . Opan Hlr Low Close July ... 73 73 72 73 Sept ... 70 70 70 70 Dec. ... 59 59 59 59 Oata. Oin High Low Clos July ..V 53 53 52 52 Sept. ... 44 44 44 44 Dec. 43 45 44 44

Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SLES. No. 20 25 12

Ar. Dk. Price 93 . . v $6.50 98 . . 6.65 106 .. 6.75 143 40 7.20 144 .. 7.25 152 120 7.35 188 200 7.30 150 80 7.40 166 160 7.40 182 .. 7.45 161 160 7.50 183 160 7.50 181 160 7.55 1SS 40 7.60 207 240 7.60 200 2S0 7.70 213 SO 7.75 224 40 7.75 221 160 7.80 236 80 7.85 281 40 7.90

5S 21 104 27 84' 81 24 100 49 81 78 60 48 66 7Q 61 107 S3 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $7.60$7.S5 Good to choice 7.25 7.50 Best pigs 6.50 6.75 , BEST STEERS. Finished steers .......... 6.40 6.85 Good to choice steers. .... 6.40 6.85 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.60 6.25 STOCK CATTLE, rjftod to heavy fleshy feedGood to heavy fleshy feed. era 6.40 6.85 Fair to good feeders...... 4.75 5.00 Good to choice stockers . . 4.25$i 4.75 Common to fair heifers ... 3.50 4.35 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. 6.25 6.50 Good to choice heifera .... 5.25 6.50 SHEEP. Beat yearlings .... , 6.50 7.25 Good to choice sheep .... 5.00 6.25 , VEAL CALVES. Best s-eerllugs .50fl 7.75

4.75 5.00, Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler Mills) Wheat, per bu . .$1.50 Corn, per bu., 75c Rye, per bu.. .80o Bran, per ton .$27.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 Clover seed, per bu $4.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Runje 4s Co.) Timothy, per bu $2.70 $2.85 Clover Seed 4.50 4.65 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogj. average 200 to 250 pounds $6.75$7.15 Good to heavy packers . . . . 6.00 6.50 Common and rough ...... S.vo 5.50 Steers, corn fed 5.00 5.50 Heifers .... 8.50 4.50 Fat cows ............ '3.50 4.23 Bulls .... 3.50 4.CO Calves 0.00 6.50 Lambs ff.so PRICES FOR POULTKT. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per !b. ..18c Old chickens, per lb.'.. .18c Turkeys, per lb. 18 to 20e COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 26c Country butter, per lb .lS20c Eggs 20c Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay. (loose) $14.00 Clover hay, loose $12.50 Mixed hay $13.00 Oats, per bu. 50 to 52c Corn 75c EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, June 12. Cattle Receips 25: prime $6.257.23 Veals Receipts 1,600; tops $8. Sheep Receipts 200, S2.50$dia ' Hogs Receipts 4250, $7.95$S, pigs $7. Lambs, $C&$9. Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 12. Cash wheat Corn.... Oats ....$1.55 . . . . . 77e 59c PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Good to choice sheep

tunity. See Thompson, TIO Main. &7t

FOR SALE Six room house; 527 8. 13th. 8-7t FORSALERubber tire canopy top surrey; inquire Dr. Grosvenor. 7-7t FOR SALE Pure bred Jersey male calf,' cheap; best blood known; call for pedigree; phone 3136. 27-tf FORSALE Refrigerators and kitchen cabinets, cheap. 519 Main. 12-tt FOR SALE If you want to buy a far mor a home in the city; see our new list- We have money to loan. Beckwith & Chessman, 716 Main St. mayl-tf Think Of It Double House in good repair, five rooms to the side; barn; cistern; cellar, city water, street and cement side walks made. This house is rented for $17.00 per month. It can be bought for $l-,800v'. by paying $100 cash payment, and the balance $15.00 per month. 8TH & NORTH E STREET. ll-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE An ideal suburban home suit&bje for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. 27-tf FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramer St Co. 29-tf FOR SALE Confectionary, W(f. H TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, June 12. Wheat $1.52 Corn .... 77 Oats A ...SCt Rye .94 Clover Seed, per bu $6.50 Alsike, per bu.. .. .. .. .. .. $8.00 Timothy, per bu . . . . . . .... . . $1.95 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, June 12. HogB Receipts 2040. Market weak, top prioe .. .j- .. v.- $?.60$7.75 Cattle Receipts 163- loads, tops. .$6.75 Calves, tops, $8.00. Sheep and lambs Receipts 2S42, sheep dull, best .. .. .. .". "., $4.e0$4.75 Lambs .. $5.00$S.73 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg. June 12. Cattle Receipts, light; primes $0.90 $7.00. Veals, tops, $8.50 Sheep Receipts light; primes $6.25 $6.60. Hogs Receipts, 12 loads; heavy mixed .SO?T.90 Lambs . . .... . . $3.50$S0 CARRIER BITTEN BY VICIOUS DOG Mounted Postman Hill Was The Victim. While delivering mail in the south part of the city yesterday afternoon, J. O. Hill, mounted carrier No. 11. was attacked by a vicious dog belonging to William Korves, 418 South Fifth street, and-severely bitten on the left thigh. Unless the dog is tied up, the mail for the Korves family will not be delivered in the future but members of the family will have to call for it at the post office. Although advised to report the affair to' the police. Hill refused to do so. He spent a rather restless night last evening, but was able to take charge of his duties again today. Mr. Hill was just stepping from his wagon with some mail in his hand when the dog, which is a very large one, came up behind him and without warning bit him on the hip. He went to his home immediately and poulticed the wound in order to draw out all poison. J CONFERENCE HELD Cleveland, O., June 12. A confer ence is being held here today in regard the Ohio Black Hand cases. The letters have been translated and laid before United States District Attorney Day. The inspectors say they have sufficient evidence to convict. No connection with the murder of Petrosino at Palmyra, Italy has been disclosed. ABBOTT OFFICIATED Edward Gwinn of Economy and Miss Bertha Ross of Williamsburg were married in the office of the county clerk this morning. The ceremony was performed "by Justice Abbott. LccacTxa: Ju learaad that Geld Medal now ta

smaa as ma tarsus Mum

WANT AD UPHOLSTERING. IL IETF IE U Lil rl- AwningpandUpholstering v - , J. H- AcsstsL 10 & 7tk St. Paso 17SA The following are replies to Palla- martl-tf dinm Want Ads. received at this of- - flee. Advertisers will confer a great MHTflO rVfl rc favor by calling for mall in Answer MUlUn IsTLLco. S nin 0fflCe UP New and second hand. Waking & Co. 12 noon today as follows: m MaJn SL ph)ne m C 1 Cash 2 Mail will bo kept for 30 days only. INSURANCE. All mall not called for within that time wni be cast out iloore and Ogborn . Fire Insurance. Bonds and Loans, tel. 40 furnished rooms and bar, Koom 16 L Q, Q Puium. 19.tf five lots, Highland Add. Opp. Earl- ,B..,iti ssz-m 3 s ham. $1 per week; agent on the grounds Sunday 9 to 11 a. m. Por- feat- HM N Koll 716 terfield, Kelly Block, 8th and Main. t FOR SALE Fine swarms of Bs. PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY. $1.00 each; call at 300 S. W. 3rd St. UPHOLSTERING. Phone 4116. ll-3t - Upholstering and Gen. Repairing. HoltFOR SALE Good top soil; lot 22 house, 124 S. 6th. Phone 4367. Boyer street, Benton Heights, or 20-tf call 3114. ll-2t - FOR SALE Cheap, 4 room cottage, LAUNDRY 10 investment on your money; In- "'--"'''' quire 440 South 13th St. ll-7t D!.rtT clo m J yfL?oa 1 . beliTo It, try ui. llichaood Sieain FOR SALE Farm 8 acres; address Laundry. Phone 1251. feblS-tf "W" care Palladium. ll-2t CHIROPODIST. p , F" RENT FOR RENT Old Fetta Real Esute Miss Jeannette Tate, Manicurist and office building, No. 20 S. 8th street Chiropodist. Phone 1675. 9-7t Enquire at Hassenbusch's Furni- - ture Store. l2-3t FOOT DOCTOR. FOR" RENT OR SALE Large house -ri "... .Jjrjrrrrr r n-L-r--nnn--nr --, with good furnace and bath, large A sure cure for Corns. Prof. H. H. lot, good barn, etc.. Central Ave., Rolling. SO S. 8th. feb!3-tf West Richmond, near Earlham Col

NEGROES LYNCHED BY SOUTHERN MOB Were Suspected of Killing a Prominent White Man. Columbia, S. C, June 12. Frank Samuels and Quillie Simmons,, negroes suspected of the assassination and robbery of J. B. Smoak, at Smoak station Saturday night, two weeks ago, were taken from the Colleton county jail last night by a mob of a hundred men and hanged to a tree nearby. The bodies were : then riddled with buckshot The evidence . against the negroes is said to have been convincing and one of them had partly confessed their guilt. 1 KILLED THE JAGUAR. Th Terrible Boa Constrictor of the Mexican Jungle. I had been traveling for about an tour, trying to locate tbe source of the Santa Rita and winning every inch of ground by backing and slash, ing with the machete, when I was startled by a most fearful scream, which seemed to come from somewhere immediately behind me. Turning round and looking back over the trail I had Just made. I saw a great commotion taking place among tbe vines, dead leaves and decaying branches which carpeted the ground, and -tbe bloodcurdling screams I had heard rang out again and again. Returning a little nearer. I discovered a tiger," or, properly speaking, a jaguar or American leopard, and it was writhing in the coils of an enormous boa constrictor. The great snake appeared to bare the side of the jaguar's bead In its month and a coil or two of its body around the neck of tbe beast, which was making frantic efforts to regain its liberty. The snake bad its tall , coiled round a small ebony tree about a foot in diameter, and whenever the hapless jaguar relaxed its efforts the serpent would swiftly release Itself from thetree and make an attempt to get an other coil around the body of Its opponent. I stood there fascinated with horror and yet forgetting my fear in tbe interest I was taking In this terrible fight between beast and reptile. Presently the snake with an lncomprehen sively quick movement succeeded In getting two more coils around the body of the Jaguar, but not without receiving severe laceration from the formidable claws of Its victim. Then, letting go the jaguar's head, where it seemed to have a firm hold, the boa constrictor raised its head seemingly In triumph and, with Its tall still wrapped round the tree, lifted tbe body of the Jaguar up In the air. X beard the bones crack under the fearful strain, and with one awful, despairing scream the jaguar feu back, dead! World Wide Maga sine. - Armor Plated Pawnshops. The Inside of a Chinese pawnshop is a terra Incognito to most people. Chinese and English. Few are admitted within its mysterious walls except those directly connected with the business. A traveler was recently permitted to Inspect one in an inland town and was surprised to find tbe entire building incased In sheet iron about one-eiebth of an inch thick. It must bavrtst a large sum to build an iron house within the usual lofty brick edifice, yet there It was. even to tbe roof. It served a twofold purpose a protection agtflnst Are and thieves. Yet even within this iron castle night watchmen armed with heavy revolvers sad dad la bullet proof Jackets ever keep watclw - ; -

DYNAMITE A CHURCH

Work Supposed to Have Been Done by Some Revengeful Boot-leggers. EDIFICE IS NOW IN RUINS Leetoma, Ohio, June 12. A tremendous explosion wrecked the first Presbyterian church here about 8:30 last night One entire wall of the church la gone. The interior is a mass of splinters. The dynamiting is supposed to have been the work of boot-leggers, who are said to have threatened revenge on Rev. Jos. L. Grimm, the Presbyterian pastor, for his activity in prosecuting anti-saloon law violations. No arrest has been made by Sheriff W. B. Davidson, with. & squad of deputies, reached here shortly after midnight this morning from Lisbon, eight miles away. . The explosive which was used was evidently placed within a window on the north side of the building facing the street. It was the second outrage since Leetonia went dry, under the Rose law last October, the first attempt being made on tbe home of Samuel Fultt, a prominent antisaloon worker, but in- that case the partially burned fuse became detached before an explosion occurred. TOWHSEND IS NAMED Francis Townsend, a prominent resident of Clay township, was made superintendent of the poor farm today by the county commissioners. He will take his position September 1. It is not known what superintendent Napier will do. A Flower of Many Names. One of the most cheerful flowers in the old gardens was the happy faced little pansy that under various fanciful folk names has ever been loved. Its Italian name means idle thoughts; tbe German, little stepmother. Spenser called it pawnee. Shakespeare said maidens called it love In idleness, and Drayton named It heartsease. Dr. Prior gives-theae names: Herb trinity, three faces under a hood, fancy flamy, kiss me. pull me. cuddle me unto you. tickle my fancy, kiss me ere I rise, jump np and kiss me. kiss me at the garden gate, pink of my Jodn. To these let me add tbe New England folk names: Birdseye, garden gate, Johnny-jump-up, kit run about, none so pretty and ladles' delight. All these testify to the affectionate and intimate friendship felt for this laughing and fairly speaking little garden face, not the least of whose endearing qualities was that after a half warm, snow melting week la January and February this brlghtsom little "delight" often opened a tiny blossom to greet and cheer oa a true jump up and kiss me. From "Home Life In Colonial Days," by Agnes Horse Earls. "It's awfully late.- 1 remarked to my friend after sn extra long whist bout at the club. "What will yon say to your wife 7 "Ob, I shan't say much, yon know," was the reply; Good morning, dear.' or something of that sort. Shell any the rest."Maud Mfddley must nave celebrated her last birthday at sea. -She doesn't-ceVebrate her birthdays any more. She barely observes them."

lege. Call on or address Dickinson

Trust Co.. telephone 21S6. 9-tf FOR RENT Modern house centrally located. Tel 1561. S-7t FOR RENT Y. M. C JL, FvrmlaAed Rooms Including shower batLa. koat and light. $15 and vp per weak. a;rHti FOR RENT Fnrni fched rooms, heat. with bath tsr gonta, at the Grand. MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY LOANED Low rates, very f vorable terms. Thompson. Tlo Main. 8-7t NOTICE. NOTICE Rose Pryor. ladies' tailoress, has moved to 123H S. 11th. ll-2t AUTO LIVERY Toe ring cars and runabouts for hire by hour or trip, especially low rates. Moline Sales Co.. Phone 23S4. 1-tf For Sale Good home, modern: down stairs bed room; bath and furnace. Price right. HERMAN F PILGRIM 432 Main St Res. Phone 16S5. 6-7t MAHAL: 9 fill Gold Medal Flour saves worry. Hmiui. BATTLESHIP MADE A GOOD SHOVlllfi Trial Trips of Michigan Are Remarkable Ones. Provincetown, Mass June 12. The general showing of the battleship Michigan thus far in the tests preparatory to her acceptance by the govern ment is believed to constitute the most remarkable performance of any battleship of her size and power ever built. This statement was made here un officially, following the arrival of the Michigan at the outer harbor, after the conclusion of the four hours high speed tests. The highest speed attained unoffi cially was 19.50 knots, while the av erage was 18.19. BAD BOY BIT HER: HASJYDROPIIOOIA Peculiar Case of a Waltham, Mass., Woman. Waltham, Mass., June 12. Bitten, she claims, by a boy whom she chided for throwing stones at other boys on Tuesday, 14 years old Helen Thompson is being treated for a well developed case of hydrophobia. On Tuesday the Thompson girl was In the neighborhood of her home when she saw 6-year-old Herbert Holmes throwing stones and remonstrated with him, whereupon he. so she claims bit her on the arm. Her arm began to swell and she saw a physician. Dr. E. F. Wood, whom she called, found her to be suffering from hydrophobia. TO RACE BALLOONS Rutland, Vt. June 12. June 18th has been set by the Aero club of New England tor a balloon ascension to take place from this city, the Aeronauts hoping to cross a large part of the Green Mountains and the presidential range in New Hampshire, possibly Mount Washington. The party will consist of Prof. W. H. Pickering of Harvard University. Jay B. Benton of Boston and Charles J. Glidden, who will act aa pilot. To dear Mount Washington an elevation of at least 10.000 feet will be taken. II1PIER HERATED Late this afternoon the county commissioners announced that they had mad a thorough investigation of the rumored abuses of an old man who recently died at, the county infirmary, and as a result discovered that these reisrta were absolutely without foundaticM. . it was stated that Francis Townsend was not appointed superintendent of the Infirmary the commissioners were dissatisfied with Supt. Napier. Tut that Into your pip and smoks itr is aa allusloa to the pipaa of or war that are solessnly seas laojaa

The stats convention of tsa Wom

an's Mite Missionary society of the A. M. E. church convened in Bethel church on South Sixth street yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Fmraa Duffy of Terre , Haute, president, in the chair. About fifty delegates were present and a lively session is being held. A musical and literary program was rendered In honor of the visiting delegates last night. There will be three services at Bethel church tomorrow under the minigaawnt of the convention. At 10:45 a. m. Rev. Chaa. Hunter, presiding elder of the Rich mond district will preach. The annual sermon will be delivered at 3 o'clock by Rev. Koah W. Williams, pastor of Bethel church this city, and Rev. C E. Hardlmon of Franklin will preach at 7:4S p. ra. Quite a large sum of money hss been raised by the society this year. JUROR WAS IIISAIIE ASKS HEW IIEADIOG Petition Filed by Indiana Man, C. Jordan Cambridge. Mass., June 12. Basing his plea on the ground that otj of the jurymen was Insane at the time of the trial, counsel for Chester S. Jordan, of Somerville. recently convicted of murder in the first degree in connection with the kllllne- of hla wife. filed a motion for a new trial with the clerk of the Middlesex county superior criminal court today. Jordan a counsel moves that the verdict or the court in the recent trial be set aside and a new trial ordered. FOOGHT VJITH MAIlIfiC London. O., June 12. George Greenwell of Columbus, had a death straggle with p. madman in a caboose on the Big Four train this morning. The man entered the caboose with a corn cutter, He swung It at GreenwelL who sidestepped. After a half hour's struggle the madman was overpowered. When the train arrived here ha was arrested. ... City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. DANK Mrs. Lillian Dana, aged 48. died at her home. 803 North F street last night at midnight. She is survived by one daughter and four sons. The funeral will be hejd Monday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Burial will be In Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time after Bunday noon. . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Angeline McDtvitt to August Wal-" ter. Pt. lot 28, Olive Kinsey's add. city, $800. Wm. B. Dye to A. J. Wlntersteen, lots 143-144. Earlham Heights add. to city, $500. South Side Improvement Association to Edward L. Chauncey, lot 496 Beallview Add. city. $185. Milton L. Adams to David O. Working, lots 7-8, Block 2$, Hagerstown. $275. Georgianna Wimmer to Peter Smith Pt. lot 7. block 3. Hagerstown. $800. Anna M. Hoshour et al to Rachel F. Evans, lot 1. block 1. Stilton, $. 8am 1 McCain to Ray K. Shlveley et al. lot 166 Benton Heights Add. city, $115. Cornelia H. Cans to Cornelia C Bailey et al E Mk 2-13-1. Wayne Twp., $l. Geo. H. Edwin to Fred's: J. 'Bailer et aL. Und. 1-3 S. W. 1-13-1. Wayne Twp.. $1. John K. Smith to Geo. W. Barnard,' Pt. N. W, Frac 30-18-13. Perry Twp, $250. American Bond, ft 8ecur. Co., to Fannie J. Cruse, lot 38. Grand Boulevard Sub. City. $80403. Oliver P. HlntoB to Chaa. C Gregory. PC N. W. 32-14-1. City, $4,500. Chas. E. Gregory to Louis HoOwcc Trust, PL N. W. 32-14-1, city. $L ' Oliver G. Davis to Zeri H. Brown, lot 10 Williamsburg, $1,000. Sue Gay lor to Daniel C. Moore. PL lot 24. Greensforfc. $400. South Side Imp. Assoea to - Anna, Llndeman. lot S29 Beall view Add. to city. $1. South Bide Imp. Asaoc'n to Anna Undeman. lot 62S Beall view Add, city. $75.: . Miranda B- Teals to Oran L Gardner, Pt. lot 4, Wm. F. Mauley's Add. city. $L , . Oven I. Gardner to Clinton E. Ben PL lot 4, Wm. P. Manley's add. city. $2400.. ;-, ':-- '-..;.: , Harry Conrad to Anna . EdseD. lot The loheter la his own nest deadly enemy. . Tbe youag ones seora an other feed when they have a cfcaac) to