davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-22
In the House.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE debate on
the war revenue reduction bill opened
in the house. Mr.. Payne Of New
York, chairman Of the ways n
committee, spoke on behalf Of the ma
jority and Mr.. Swanson of Virginia on
behalf of the minority. The house adj
journed early to permit the hall to be
decorated for the exercises in n
ton with the centennial celebration to-
day. Before the war revenue reduction
bill was taken up a resolution was
adopted for the appointment of q spe.
cial committee of five members to In
vestigate the death Of Oscar l.. Boose
Of Bristol. Pa, who died recently, 1t Is
alleged as a result of hazing received
while a cadet at West Point. This
course was taken over the head of the
military committee which reported in
favor of allowing the war depart
ment to conduct the inquiry.
In the Senate
The first speech in opposition to the
ship subsidy bill was delivered yes
terday by Mr.. Clay of Georgia, n OF
the minority members of the commit
tee on commerce, which reported it to
the senate. He is recognized as n of
the most vigorous opponents of the
bill in the senate. and during nearly
two hours was accorded close atten-
ton by senators on both sides of the
chamber. Mr.. Hanna, who expects to
reply to Mr.. Clay's argument. gave
him a particularly attentive hearing.
In the early part of the session q
lively colloquy was precipitated over
the reference to committee of the
Grout oleomargarine bill, just passed
by the house OF representatives. It
finally went to the committee on agri-
culture. This was o. victory for the
friends Of the bill. There was also q
sharp debate over the Montana sem
atorial cese, but no action was taken.
the matter by consent going over tenn
porarily. To-day no business session
Of the senate will be held as the day
will be devoted to the celebration Of
the centennial of the establishment Of
the seat of government in Washing
ton. An order presented by. Mr.. Cock
rell Of Missouri was ratified by the
senate directing that the vacancies on
the committees Of the District of Co
lumbia. geological survey. Indian af-
fairs, mines and mining, Pacific ISL
ands, territories and railroads be filled
by the appointment Of Senator Towne
OF Minnesota. The resolution offered
Monday by Mr.. Hanna for the appoint
ment by, the president pro tenn Of q
committee of three senator's to make
the necessary arrangements for the
Inauguration of the president of the
United States on March 4 was adopted
without debate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-22
In the House.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE war rev.
enue reduction bill and the pension
appropriation bill were passed by the
house Saturday. The pension bill.
In exactly thirteen minutes.
The Democrats refrained from vot-,
ing on the war revenue bill. The op-
position sought to recommit the bill
with instructions to report back a
Measure reducing the revenue at least
&c. 900, 900 and including a provision
for an income tax so drawn as to es-
cape an adverse decision Of the SUI
preme court. The motion failed-131
to 1855. The amendment placed in the
bill to tax express receipts was de-
feated on an aye and nay vote in the
house-125 to 139.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-22
OF the majority, expects the bill to PATS
before adjournment to-day. The house
adopted q resolution for-a, holiday res
cess from Friday, Dec. q, to Jan. I.
N the ouse.

aELEFEF-LEEEr - NfsrEsLEGE-si.
Washington, Dec. 15.-The house de-
cided that express companies must
pay the tax Of 4 tent on each express
receipt. This provision was contained
in an amendment. offered by II. C.
Smith of Michigan and 1t was adopted.
The vote was 123sto 106.
After the general debate ons.the bill,
had been closed the bill was read for
rule. Mr.. H. G. Smith, in offering his
amendment to require q tax Of 1 cent
upon express receipts, with q provision
designed to compel the express COM
panies3t to pay the tax, charged that the
express and the telegraph companies
had been unpatriotic in refusing to
bear their share Of the wal taxes by
compelling their customers to pay the
tax. He made direct reference to a
senator of the United States who is.
connected with mt Of the express
companies, and declared that when
the law was passed that senator had
advised the company not to pay the
tax. ~ Y
The house also fixed the tax on beer
at SLIGO per barrel. A determined eff;
fort was made to secure a still great
er reduction. but the ways and means
committee overwhelmed the opposition.
Only about half the war revenue re-
duction bill was completed.
In the Senate. -
Throughout nearly the entire legis-
lative day the senate was in secret
session discussing the Hay.Paunce-
fote treaty. No business Of impor-
tance was transacted in the brief open
session except the adoption Of the
house resolution providing for a holi-
day recess to extend from Friday, Dec.
21. to Thursday. Jan. 8.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10
Fondis News.

The Fondis Glee Club met with
Judge Jay on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCully visited
the county scat last Saturday on
business.
Mr.. Tom. Harper hauled several
loads of goods from the railroad
last week.
The dance given by the w. X.
G. on Wednesday night was g
grand succsss.
The Ladies' Aid Society meet
with Mrs w. 5. Burns on Thurs
day afternoon, May 10th.
Mrs. Boil Of Colorado Springs,
came up on Saturday on visit to
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parkhurst
Mr.. Stewart Petit has been suf-
fering with severe case OF rheu-
matism for some time and is i'm
proving but slowly.
II is with regret We learn of the
departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Eustick for Denver, where they
will make their future homo.
w. G. Dockum is quite sick
was taken suddenly i'll on Satur-
day evening. We hope to he able
to report his entire recovery next
week.
Rev. Melville preached a fine
sermon last Sunday to full house,
and intends to preach at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock
prompt. Come everybody.
There will be meeting Of the
trustees of the church on Friday,
May 18th. 1t is hoped there will
be full attendance, as there is
business of importance to be at
tended to.
II our roadoverseer would
have n few loads OF sand hauled
onto the adobe fiat just east Of the
Biiou bridge it would bo a great
Improvement and would be ap
prociated.
The recent heavy storms put
the farmers all behind with theil
spring work and now that the
weather is nice again there seems
TO be a grand rush to see who car
'stear up the most earth" in the
shortest time.
DR.. Denney, of Elbert, wal
called on Friday to see Mr., S,
Taylor, who was taken seriously
sick. On examination DR.. Denney
thought best to send him to the
hospital and he was therefore ta&er
to the hospital in Pueblo on Sat
urday.
There has been meeting callet
for the evening of the 10th Of MAJ
to finish up the work already be
gun Of putting up a milk station
at Fondis. The meeting will b
held in Dockum's hall and all are
invited to be present. As it i
to the interest Of the whole com
munily it is hoped there will be
large turn out.
KENO.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10

Dr.. Hoyt, the physician al
Peyton, was kicked in the face by
a horse Tuesday and his nose
broken in three places. He sat
down before a looking glass and
SGT the bones without help from
anyone and is getting along very
nicely.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10
Notice for Publication,
L.pd one. J. p.n,.r. eolor.a0. !

Land once at Denver. Colorado.
April 18th, 1900.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has died notice of bis intention TO make
fnsl proof IN support of bis claim, and that said
proof will be usde before the Judge oi county
court Dourlas county. Colorado. At Castle Koek'
head, Homestead Application No ~ ,tf1 for ths
v hf ne or Sec TIP, 10. o.. Rng. 6s W.
continuous residence upon and cultivstios Of
said land, viz:
Daniel Whitehead. of Case. Colorado harry
Perry, Of crsenland, Colorado, David X, VII
iiams. Of Greenland. Colorado. Gideon c. Pratt.
sss7 c. D. FORD. Register.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10
Attention, q. A. R'sl

Ebert County Post No. 103
will meet at Elbert, Colorado, on
May 18th, 1900, at which time
public speaking will be held by
Col. Heron, of Colorado Springs,
and others. We extend a cordial
invitation 10 Byron L. Carr Post,
Of Fondis, to meet with US for a
jolly good time.
j. II. LUNDY, Com.
N. L. GLEASON, Adjutsnt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10
NOVICE.
To wsss 4 x.l ( Cs.s:r.. . =, and Mere r.f'isai'r'

To whom Is Msy Cosesrn. and More rartieuiariy
b. is Ksown. TIsi Lee a.=ssy ga on ~ g:
purchsss 81 atysblie sale, in the County Of Ebert
and state of Colorado, Of The thsn Tfsssafer o.
1875. shs ioIiewi.s dsssrIssd RrGPsriy, s.r.d e.
viz; All Of Section ers ~ in Township sunssf
sir t6) soath Of Range nsmbsr sixty nvs ~,
West sf The Sixth le) Principal Meridian 10 klsert
County Colorado. s.d assesred fer ssid ys,,r
1855 81 op1o % And the said purchase, a. evi-
denced BY Tax certideats Of Purchass ngmesr
81 having been duly sssi2ned to the un'srsiKuMed M
and the taxss on the said land for the years 10y.
and 1895 havsny been paid By the holder o. said
CsrtidcAfs Of Purchass.hnd the underi9ned beng
now in pesssssion OF and the owner Of said
Cs rsifeais OF Pcrebase-
TDEKEFORK, Notice is hereby gwen. as re-
auired In Charte. ffl Of the seestos LAWS OF tuc
stats of Colorado for ths year 1883 that the Time
for redenp lion OF ssid r,al estate from said tax
sale will expire on the s-evsnth llth day 81
Arrbst A. ID, 1910 asd that thereafter ] shall
apply 10 the Treasurer Of said Eibsrt County;
Colombo. for a deed to the asore described
wiinsss my hand and seal p;,s day Of hsy
W.T.. LAMBERT. fsuAI.l
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10

Insure your property with F.
n. Lavell, at Elbert. He has
thru . Of the largest and strongest
FIJI Insurance companies in the
Un tied States. Delays are danger
ouu
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10
Elbert Circuit U.B. Church
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
Fondis, Sunday, May 18th II
A. NJ. preaching by Rev. Melville.
Bijou Basin, Sunday, 2:30 P.
NJ. Sunday School. Preaching
At $3.50.
Sidney, Sunday May1ath., s
P. N. preaching.
Quarterly Conference, Sunday,
Nay goth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10

Fer the next ten days l will.
make . run on Queensware and
Glassware-se selling it cheaper than
any other firm in Elbcrt county.
j. B. KINe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10

horscs during the iate storm-
Allen Carnahas paid business
visit to Denver last week.
Mrs. Joseph Oaks sr. spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Denver.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. J. A..
Gear few days ago a fine son.
Joseph Helesth sold so head Of
cattle few days sgo that brought
him sl,725.
Miss Tina Griffin began a sum-
mer school in the Cross district
Tuesday morning.
Born, Saturday evening, May
9th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo John,
fine son. Weight 8 lbs.
Knute Bevery lost Eve head Of
cattle and one horse valued at
800 during the late storm.
Thos. SaIen went down to Dom
yer Saturday afternoon to visit his
wife, who is still in the hospital.
Jacob Epler, Agent for the
Parlin & Orendorf Farm I'm
plemcnts, Ebert, Colo. 31-2m*
Charley Dickerson was up from
Elizabeth to attend the Republican
Mass Convention, and met many
friends.
Mrs. O'Mara, of Denver, came
out Saturday and went to Fondis
for a few weeks residence on her
ranch.
The census enumerators Of Elbert
county are N. L. Gleason and Olcfi
Olson. Their work must be finished
by June 18th.
Jacob Epler and the e.Iitor OF
this papor are beth attending the
Republican State Convention in
in Denver today.
Eli Knowles is arranging his af-
fairs so he can attend the National
Democratic Convention at Kansas
City July 4th.
Miss Senia Decker, the we'll
known Elbert teacher, was this
week given the summer school in
the Sidney district.
j. Fl. Bishop, the well known stone
mason, has through the death of his
father in England fallen heir tos250
and it will be received next month.
Joe. Brazelton, who has been work
ing on cattle ranch near McCook
Neb., since last October, returned
Friday aud will assist his father this
season.
Mr.. w. .. Jay, one of the Fondis
poets, and writ0r of no mean ability
called on the TRIBUNE last week and
ordered the paper to his address in
tho fntnra
Charles F. Lindsley and N. L
Gleason, prominent citizens Of
Kiowa. were up Saturday attend.
ing the Republican Mass Convon-
ton.
James T. Hobbs & Son, the Elber,
cattle dealers, bought the entire herd
of cattle at the X. X. ranch neal
Eastonville last week-84 head
They were driven to the Hobbs ranch
north of this place, where they viii
be kept for the present.
c. G. Dockum brought Solomon
Taylor from Fondis early Satur
day morning to take the train TO
Pueblo where he will enter tn
hospital at the steel works, as hi
is suffering greatly from an OLE
rupture that has broken out anew
Eugene Cannon, of Ramah
came Monday and has taken
place as salesman in the store o
Cannon Bros. He has had con
siderable experience having beel
in the store Of Lem Cannon a
Ramah several months.
| 0rnGon Short
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10

r. r. Wilson, the well known
blacksmith at Calhan, spent few
hours in Elbert yesterday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10

Salt Lake Dried Peaches s cents
per pound at Kings.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10

U.NDERWEaRi
A. Kings for Men, Women and
Children-chsaper than ever be-
eers sold in Ebert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10

New Orleans Molasses, for cook
ing, At Kings, 10 cents per gal
len.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10

Ranches for rent and for sale.
r. N. LaVell. Elbert. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10
MUSIC PUPILS.

Miss Doran will accept limited
number Of pupils for instruction
on the piano or organ. Terms rea-
sonable.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10
AHA ,,g.s, sS orc :ss.I,Iss. sss Ps .ssss ss'
Seed potatoes at Kings store,

Money loaned on approved real
estate security. LEE RAMSEY,
S12 Cooper Bid, Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10
NOTICE.

All persons holding County Warrants resi:tsr,;
ed before January 9Th. 1900 are hereby notined
the sans, and that said county warrants eea.e 70
draw interest thirty days from this date APril
" i The following School District Warrant. are
hereby called and will cease to draw interest
thirty days from this date:
Dist. No. 2. Warrants No. 276,
277, 279, 27s, 2s1, $50, 305,
3O6, 30s, 80, 800, 311.
Dist. No. 8. Warrants No. 267,
275, 800, 279.
Dist. No. 8. Warrants No. !. Q,
1913.
Dist. No. o. Warrants No. n,
10, 46.
Dist. No. 10. Warrants No. -.
=" oh. Warrants No 437,
446, 444.
Dist. No. IA. Warrants No. Z,
s, Q, 10, Il.
Dist. No. Is. Warrants No. 40,
8, 7.
Dist. No. 16. Warrants No. Ill,
113, 112.
Dist. No. II. Warrants No. IS,
3, 8.
Dist. No. IS. Warrants No. 81,
SO, So, 33.
Dist. No. 81, Warrant No. IS,
I" " 25, Warrant No. Al.
Dist. No. 26, Warrants No. IA,
So, 81, SO, SO, SO, So, go, 81, 50,
SO, 65, Sc, 10.
Dist. No. 81, Warrant No. A
Z" +" 30, Warrant No. 19
(" I" 33, Warrant Ne. 10
Dist. No. 81, Warrants No. 10
90, IS.
Dist. No. SO, Warrant No. IL
i" " 81, Warrant Ne. 8
+" I" 3S, Warrant. 10. 8
4.
FRANK LONG,
County Treasurer
KiowA, Ebert county. Colo. April 9Th, 1900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10

Seed Potatoes at Kings store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-05-10
FOR SALE.

Secondhand 7-horss farm Wagon fer sale.
Time sivsn, II desired. 70 responsible party.
Alss . horse Spring wagon on favorable terms.
J. d. KING.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23

2::l5 am ss;JG pm
. - am $50 pm
80 am t6:.,6 pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23
TRAVELLERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Western Association In Annual
Session at the Lindell.

The slate for officers Of the Western
Commercial Travellers Association went
through AT the annual election held at the
Isndeli Hotel yesterday afternoon. Polls
were opened early and were kept open un-
I'll late In the afternoon.
Following are the officers elected: Presi-
dent. Adrain DeioDg. St Louis: first vice
president. Alex. Shelby, St Louis; second
vice President. John Schoers. St Louis
third vice president. G.. |. Dorman Dallas
Tex: fourth vice president, F. T. Reynolds.
Fort smith. Ark: ffth vice president. T.. II
WanEelin. Belleville. ILL.,. directors 1for one
year. to fll vacancies)-Alex. e. Ritchey OF
FerRuson-McKinney Dry Goods Company
Frank i. koeneke of Moffitt- West Drug
company: for two years, John L. Boyce of
Royce Bros, Edgar +. Shaw of Brown
Shoe Company. Nathan Stampfer, of Lewis
ZukoSkt Millinery Company, Edgar Skin
ner OF Skinner. White &. Co., r. A Pendle-
ton or n. +. Shapleigh Hardware Company
Chas. L. Godlove. National Lead Com
pany.
After President DeYong had assumed tho
chair. Secretary Tatum read his report II
showed a cash balance on hand of So 4SI
OF this sum S6.00 is in the reserve fund
The report also showed 4 decrease I'm The
operating expenses of s3l5.59 and an in
crease IN the reserve revenue Of Sll Gao
Thirty oeaths were reported in the mast
year. The sum of $l14.000 has been maid ont
since the organization in death benefits
Each member yesterday pledged himself 10
go to work to increase the Membership
Much enthusiasm was manifested at the
meeting, ~ N""
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23
building Permits.

The following permits were granted during the
week: ~
Arthur !. Hess. SET South broadway. fats;
Mrs. NJ. stocker, s+i7-i7A cheItenham. two
III Butler rnrtheast corner Seventh and Wal
nut repair th.atrr: Si..t"U.
Henry Wihbng. az9s ~ Eens:nxton. two-story
fiat sl.uf9.
caroline pope north side Locust. between
Fourth and irpaiway. four-story cafe and COM
William Schaef.r. l2l- Cass. wagon factory:
\. Kiauber & Sons. sil-sis South Fourth. store;
$3.50.
Fourth Christian Church. ,5oI Penrose. frame
Z. ", walimanr. 5si2 Garfield. two-story dwell
ing: 5000
Guy {. Mariner northeast corner Newstead and
Maryland. dwelling: $500
A. II. IIucIng, iS2I-sS IacIede. two-story
}. NJ. Battle sl23 Locust. carpet cleaning house;
9 r. II. Davis r. Z. CO.. Is-ilei Mcpherson.
two two-story mats; $1,000.
f. 4. Smith. 1854 Gates. two-story residence:
H. Witte ?oi5 Prairie two-storv fiat: 5000
A u. Dyer. 4s2l Russell. 'two-story- dwelling;
y. I. Epstein. 5O2i Fairmount. tvo-story nat:
J. 9. Zimmerer. ass5-a7 Juniata. three two-story
j. c. 2immsrer. :il1-is South Ninth. two dwell
inrs: x2.2'rl
Charlotte Rogers. 5esS Westminster. dwelling;
frank Rampsserger 1876 Donan. dwelling;
Fred Behring. 21Os-2IlaA Fair. three two-story
flats; Si0.sJv.
John Wildberger sI4l-43 Gravois one-story
store and fiat: s. 80.
Meiners Livery and Undertaking Company. 1lo,-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23
WEEKS RECORD
IN REAL ESTATE.
Christmas Time Puts Somewhat of
Il Quietus on Business
of All Kinds.
FEW GOOD SALES ON RECORD.
Ill Effects of Third Amendment
Activity of the Real Estate Ex-
change - Realty Notes -
Transfcrs-Reports.
A FEW GOOD SALES ON RECORD.

Christmas is almost here and the holiday
feeling has permratcd real estate circles
during the past week to an extent that al
most placed an iutcrdict upon the business.
This will doubtless continue for some days
10 come. Many agents are also dcvoting
their time to balancing their books for the
year and getting a preliminary ilea as To
how they stand. Again. the completion Of
the Worlds Fair Subscription of %,.Gn0 ot0
iS eugroSSinE the attention of not a few
agents who are eagerly looking forwar,! l."
the meeting on New Years Eve as likely to
prove of vast Importance Ia ST. Louis and
L. ST. Louis realty.
The. mildncss Of the weather which, by
thc way. iS admirable tor building. makes
II hard to believe that this Is really Santa
claus's season. \ thcrmomctricIl tumble,
together with several inches of snow. would
However. the truth cannot II" gainSaid
Christmas Is close at hand ana With IL come
peace, good Will, rejoicing and anticipation.
The century too has neIrly elapsed. 50
that the opportunities for gazing alike into
the past and the future are unique.
The average rea! estate agent VIII sigh
as he thinks over the last few years. hut his
eyes may brighten at the thought OF what
the opening of Il new century has in store.
lowed Joys of Christmas should he parttken
OF Ia their fullest extent. and the real estate
department of The Republic embraces the
opportunity To- wish each and every one or
its readers the fullest realization OF the
happiness of the great festival.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23

bears and fnnocent-looking 1ambkins. It WaS
an awe-inspirtng sight, and the brokaS
often threw admiring glances at II a. theE
paused in their efforts to pound down q
boost up few stocks.
Women Sec the Fun.
Long before the hour set for the Chr4Sts
mas doings.-ls:30 o'cl0ck-she galleries ~
gan to NIL. Handsomely dressed wop.k -
came in throngs, many aliGhting from A.
riages that hurried down Wall strseenu
broadway. Admission to the galleries ~
by ticket only. and many who tried % pco
the doorkeepers without the bit Of pase~
board experienced bitter disapp0intmee6 q
By noon tho galleries were packed and %
In the executive offices scores Of faces -
constant fire Of feminine obs and abs q
the big tree -
As tho hand OF the clock reached y
there was lull on the floor. and svsryos@
oesan TO Do very restless.
suddenly q uniformed youth dashed ~ gss
the center Of the monotonousy shoousx
SrVWds i OF brokers. and. holding ntg T.3
Instantly hush fell over the plass are
the spectators held their breath. -,
Here's where the monkey business coGS
lery, relieving some Of the tension In VI
air.
The brokers Jumped upon benches sna
shouted eagerly for the show to peesS
hands and yelled to somebody else iar -
under the roof. Ready. UP there?" eesS
VI music came from the platlorm " HsS
OF the chairman's desk where the SeverA
Regiment Band had taken its place uneC
served in the general excitement
The minute the first strains Of "A@E
ca reached his ears each and every oroAJS
gave vent to a yell of delight and snatcnN
of his hat. At the same instance the cas-
1S6S-1$G appeared In figures Of IRE iar ~
over the Broad street entrance and nun nun,
dreds OF tiny electric lights famed out iIons
the big Christmas tree. The dazzling Spec
tacle drew forth a mighty roar OF appsa
from brokers' and spectators.
While the crowds looked out. from undS
the very caves of the lofty chamber camS
rolling dense clouds of confetti-green, red'
yellow. blue and every conceivable color.
The mighty shower kept up for ten minutes
until the big tree shone through q denss
confetti fog.
Then, from the balconies were lowered
nalf a dozen fatted calves OF papier macns.
FOR these the brokers scrambled eagerly
Small rubber balls were thrown on the foof.
and score Of games of football were organ
lzed. Many women were admitted TO tnss
fioor, the galleries being overcrowdeds ane
they participated in the fun.
Rudolph Keppler, president OF the exs
change, made an address, in which he Sare
the closing year of the century had been tn5
most prosperous in the history oS VA.
street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23
John =. Blake 4 VrO.

7. S. Blake & Bro. report sales amount
ing to SlI.2Jn as follows:
Six flats. Nos. 1861 -6s-ts, Evans avenue. be-
tween PendletOn and Newstead. on lot 50X
l65: from Famous Mutual Savings Fund
Loan and Building Association to Mrs. T.
Leonard. for $50. The property rents for
H,l4o per year. and was bought for invest
ment. NJ. II. Cramer represented the as
ISOLATION.
No. 1915 Morgan street. n two-Story brick
building. lot IS feet front: from William
Bosbyshell. Los Angeles. Cal. to Albert
Forman- Consideration. s. 600.
Lot or vacant ground on the south side
II Page avenue. 200X26o. being $50 feet west
4 Goodfellow avenue: from Thomas T.
Maioney to John :. Blake. trustee Com
Mr.. Maloney
Also leased to the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company of Akron. o. F. o.
sawyer. manager. the large storeroom No
III: Olive street. for two years