davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STATE LIT
ERARY AND HISTORICAL
ASSOCIATION.

The second annual meeting of the
State Literary and Historical Asso
citation was held in this city last
Tuesday night and was, we are glad
to say, a complete success both in
point of attendance and in work &C
complished.
Very properly the first thing on
the program was IN address by
Chairman G.. A. Grimsley of the Lii
brary Committee on "The Status of
the Library Movement in North
Carolina" in which special atten-
ton was given the rural school Ii
brary law and it's workings. The
Association should have the ever
lasting gratitude of the people of the
State for securing the passage of this
law in the last Legislature but for
it's earnest efforts years would have
elapsed before such a measure would
have found a place on our statute
books.
Perhaps the most thoughtful ad
dress was Judge r. w. WinstOn's
"What Durham County is Doing and
What the State Ought to be Doing
for Public Schools" This address
contains much matter worthy of the
attention of all interested in the
public school problem, and also much
matter calculated to arouse the in
different. We hope to publish it in
full in our next issue.
And this Association not only talks
of doing things, but it actually
does them. At the meeting last
week two worthy movements we're
set on foot, both of which will doubt
less be pushed to cce One is
for the celebration of the landing
of Raleigh's colony on Roanoke
sland, this celebration to be held
on that island next summer. And,
by the way, this fact makes our lead
ing article on page, especially time
ly. The other movement begun is
for the erection of a statue of Sir
Walter Raleigh to be placed in the
city bearing his name. This sugges-
ton was received with enthusiasm,
and many liberal money subscrip-
tions we're pledged before the meet
ing adjourned.
A friend Of the writer, one of the
officers of the Association, says that
the best feature of the NEE sing vas
Prof. Henry Jerome Stockard's
poem, ''Sir Walter Raleigh" W.
confess to some prejudice against
IN. st of the matter called North
Carolina poetry-a prejudice shared,
we think, by most members of the
State Press AssOoiation-but it gives
us pleasure TO ray that we regard
Prof. Stockard's poem as a very meri
torious production, genuine poetry,
and We hope to publish it in an early
issue of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
The officers chosen Tor the ensuing
year are admirably equipped for
their respective p~O-1tl~n>; We do rot
think that the list could be i'm
proved upon. Hen It Is President,
Hon. II q. CUnno1, IF Wilson First
Vice President, James Sprunt, of
Wilmington Sec nd V.ce-President,
Mrs Sallie S. Cotton, of Pitt county ;
Third Vice President, Joseph P.
Caldwell, of Charlotte.
AS a member Of the Association,
we should like to suggest that at the
next meeting half an hour be set
apart for short talks from members
generally-thOse whose names do
not appear On the program 70: set
speeches, but VINO may nevertheless
be able to make some suggestions
calculated TO increase the usefulness
of the organization and extend it's
influence.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

Mr. L Banks Holt, Of CT aham,
we'll known throughout North Care
lima as farmer and manufacturer, is
the new President OF the State Agri-
c .ltural Society INT under his man
agement the 1902 State Fair will
undoubtedly be d success.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS

The twenty. second annual meeting
of the North Carolina State Horticul-
tural Society was held in this city
last Thursday evening. President
J. Van Lindley, the we'll known nur-
seryman, presided. Entomologist
Franklin Sherman, the Secretary,
made a verbal report of the session
held in Asheville last January, at
which time a number of new mem,
bers were received.
A resolution was adopted urging
the State Fair authorities to offer
premiums for the best exhibits of
we'll known varieties of fruit instead
of for collections of miscellaneous va
rieties as at present.
The fruit fair idea was mentioned,
but not thoroughly discussed. 1t is
pro Fable that an exhibition of straw
berries and other small fruits will be
held in Raleigh and Charlotte next
spring, and a late fruit fair in Ashe-
Vile next fall.
Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year as follows:
PRESIDENT. Van Lindley, of Po-
mona
General Vice President-O. w.
Blaoknall, of Kittrell.
Secretary Treasurer - Franklin
Sherman, Raleigh.
Executive Committee - J. Van
Lindley, Chairman J. F. CULVER,
B Won Herff, o. W. Blacknall, T. K
Bruner, Franklin Sherman, P. H.
Beck.
District Vice Presidents - w. L.
Baxter, Ridgeway Geo. N. Ives,
Newport; "m Cole, Waynesvlne;
P. II Beck, Southern Pines; Moses
Gone, Blowing Rock.
At night Prof. j. A Holmes gave
a very interesting lecture on 1.-The
Forest and Fruit Possibilities vi
Western NUrth Carolina" ami MIR.
Sherman disuu g. d in an eq aally en-
PERTAINING the IL ect one.
mics of the orchard BTU lectures
we're illustrated by excellent stereUp-
ticOn views that impressed upon the
mind the lessons each speaker
wished to teach.
Mr.. L. K. Bruner, discu sing sic
advantages of western North caro-
lima as an apple growing region, said
that many of our mountain counties
could each raise and sell profitably
l 1000, 900 bushels of apples each year
ii proper transportation facilities
were afforded The industry is grow
ing steadily. A Watauga county
member of the Society now has a
young apple orchard of $4,000 trees.
And Secretary Sherman says that
The east IA raise apples as success
fully as the mountain region if the
people will only fight the insect
pests a little more earnestly and
scientifically.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

Be sure to give both old and new addresses in
ordering change of pOStOf1ce.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is the Omcial
Organ of the North Carolina Farmers State
Alliance.
RENEWALS-The date opposite your name
on your paper, or wrapper, shows to what time
your subscription is paid. Thus l Jan. 700,
shows that payment has been received up to
Jan. i, 1900; l Jan. Ol, to Jan. l, 1901, and so on.
TWO weeks are required after money is re-
ceived before date, which answers tor a receipt
san be changed. If not properly changed within
two weeks after money is sent notify us.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

Since the foregoing article was
written, Secretary Pogue has made
this statement:
"Much of the Midway, especially
the dancing and high gaming, has
heen extremely offensive tn the man
agement and while not expelled
from the grounds it becomes a living
issue with the managers of the Fair
and must he decided on the side of
decencv, common sense and good
morals before the next Fair. There
re a plenty of meritoriOus shows nf
sufficient diversity of character to
furnish a Midway that will amuse
ard instruct the public withOut the
promiaouous racket and obiertion-
able features With which we have
unfortunately had to deal during the
Fair inst closed"
This is an encouraging statement.
r we hope that it means better
things Tt seems to us, however,
shat the management should have
known something of the character of
every show before granting it ad-
Let Secretary Pogue's reform he
as thorOugh IS poasible-this is the
wisn OF nine-tenths of the friends of
the Fair.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29

Continued on page u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. B.-Flour steady; new red
winter patents . ss extra St fancy and
steady at $475G5.2O. Corn meal steady at 81 90
Bran quiet; sacked, east track; 77q7se. Wheat
No red. cash. 69ssc; September, $3.50; Deem
S SeT NE cash 5sc septemb na[d 5s SseSs
SIC; December. Ssl.c; May, 4Osc; No 2 white.
8ssaaSs!sc. Pork higher; jobbing. SIG; Lard high
extra shorts So 121z; clear ribs. So; clear sides
s9.S7lk. Bacon boxed lots) firm; extra shorts
Hay-Timothy stronger at S12aI5; prairie duh and
easy at Gd1S. Whisky steady at s1.3O. Iron cot
Co. oh Reeei9ts@Four 1000 bTis; wheat y o 6% bs
corn, 5000 bu; oats, 600 bu. Shipments-Flour
5000 brls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats
2l.OCO bu.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 1s.-wheat-No. red and
Iongberry, Tic; No. red and longberry, CSC. APP
pies, sun-drled, 3isQ4c per 10 for bright 3l5c
for dark: peaches, 2Ac Timothy seed 81 So
per bu; fancy bluegrass, s0c: extra clean blue
Car lots ON track s15aI55 so: clover SO 50lfi1 "a
Straw S5G5.5o; Clean ginseng, S4.5eq4.75 per 10.
New potatoes. S3.50qSl5 per brl; onions, S2d2. Is
per brl: homegrown tomatoes, slQL50 per DO :
green beans. soc per bu; green corn. sl25 per
brl; Lima beans, COO per gallon.
BALTIMORE Sept. 1S.-Flour quiet and m
changed. Wheat unsettled; spot and the month.
72ssG72z4c; October, 72s49127sci December, 75I
&c. steamer No , red. 6Si4d6Ssc; Southern by
sample 6OG7lc: Southern grade 69074c Corn
dull; mixed spot and the month, 61Q6lkc: Octo-
6CG6Oitc: Southern white corn. 60q6ic; Southern
yellow corn ela65e oats s1t firm; No. white.
3S4. 039c. No : mixed ott2Aooc- kye dull. No.
nearby SIC; No. Western. &c.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. I-Wheat-Spot steady.
No red Western winter, IS 6izd: No. nort a.
ern spring IS sgd; No. 1 California. IS Ili-d
Corn-Spot firm, American mixed, new, S IN
I.ard-American refined in pals. firm at 4ss.
prime Western, in tierces. firm at ass Sd Ra-
con-Short ribs firm at 50s; short clear backs
firm al s6s 81. Tallow-Prime city strong az
27s Sd: Australian, in London, firm Dos Cd
KANSAS CITY, Sept. .-Wheat-septennber
ssssQ654.c: December. uhd1Gc; May ila7llc.
cash. No. hard 669es-zc NO. red. zoe. Corn
December 5sc; May, 60's06lc; cash. No. mixed
enc. No. 2 white. 60Ec. Oats-NO. white ESQ
R.ceipts-Wheat 8. sO0 bu. corn. 900 bu: osfs
IS ooO bu. Shipments-W heat, 81 200 bu: corn
20 SOD bu: oats. 1900 bu.
TOLEDO Sept B.-Nheat dull and weak
cash and September. 7Ztsc. Decennber. Tfc Nav
$50 Corn quiet and lower. cash and Septena-
her Sc: December 59c oats dull and lower
cash and september, 37isc; December. sSc rive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
SOME LOST THEIR SKIRTS.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The east front
OF the Capitol early to-day presented
many evidences OF the confusion that
reigned in the crowd which assembled
there yesterday before gaining admission
to the rotunda. Aside from the usual de-
bris left by large crowd which had been
long in one place. the ground was strewn
with many articles OF wearing apparel
There were hundreds OF hats, which had
been worn by both men and women, scores
of umbrellas, handkerchiefs. numberless
bows, ribbons and ties and also not a few
ladies' skirts and other articles of femi-
nine apparel. Believing that pocketbooks,
watches and other articles OF value might
have been dropped, the police searched the
grounds as soon as day broke, but they
found nothing and they are satisfied that
other searchers had been there in advance
OF them. The articles left had been trod-
den over until they were almost unrecogniz-
able The fire department was called upon
to clean the grounds.
The chief of police has directed the officer
who had charge yesterday of the police
force where the stampede occurred to make
a report upon the occurrence. The police
assert that army officers interfered with
the details of their plans by ordering away
the mounted members of the force who
were stationed in the plaza directly at the
foot of the east steps. Thus, they say, they
were rendered comparatively pOwerless in
controlling the movements of the crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
AT NEW YORK.
Freak i'm All the Leading Cereals
Marked Strength i'm Lard.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Flour-Receipts,
1887 brls; exports. 3S17 brls. Market I'M
settled and less active, closing easy.
Wheat-Receipts, $50 bu; exports, IS COS
bu. Spot easy; No. 2red, 1850 f. o. b. afoat,
755sc, elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 1850
767sc f. o. b. afloat; No. hard Duluth, S1$sc
f. o. b. afloat. Options opened momentarily
firm on the corn strength, but soon turned
weak, declining under heavy pressure of
long wheat, the sudden break in corn and
large primary receipts. Irregular condi-
tons prevailed in the afternoon, with the
close weak at 1zQ5sc net decline. May, 1875
QS0%c, closed at soc; September, 7424 6D755sc
closed at 747sc; December. 765sq771ac, closed
Corn~Receipts, 1SS,sOO bu; exports, 1O7 1S1
blu. Spot easy; No. 2, 645se. elevator, 645sc T.
0. b. afoat Options after opening up on
frost news experienced bad break owing
to heavy unloading and an absence of
shorts, together with belief that the corn
crop was practically safe; closed weak at
1}sG11ac net loss. May, 645sq661zc, closed at
s43sc; September, 637sq6524c. closed at 637sc;
December, 63asQ651ac, closed at $3.50.
Oats-Receipts 10000 blu; exports Is bu.
white, 40AQ41c; No. 3 white, DOC; track
mixed Western, SS1k@4Oc; track white, $3.50
47c. Options irregular and active.
Lard strong; Western steamed, $1015. Re-
fined strong; continental, $10.40; S. A, $1OS5:
compound, $7.50d7.75.
Coffee-Spot Rio firm; No. z invoice SIC
Mild steady; Cordova, SQ111sc.
|. Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, SHc:
&C. Refined firm; No. g. 4.65c; No. :, 4.55c:
No. 8, 445c; No. 9, 44Oc; crushed, 5.75c: DOW
dered, 535c: granulated, 5.25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
SLUMP in ALL CEREALS
LIQUIDATION THE MOVING FACTOR
IN THE DAYS DECLINE.
Losses Range from 5-Sc to 5-Sc-
Provisions Quiet and steady,
Closing at Small Advances.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Corn had the lead
in the grain markets to-day, declining
sharply under liquidation. December corn
closed 1850 lower, wheat sc down and oats
sc lower. Provisions closed sc TO 10c higher.
Frost was the dominant factor again to-
day in the corn market. and the opening
was excited and higher. The whole corn
belt had been nipped, according to reports,
and the feeling was that yesterdays heavy
buying would be renewed. With this De-
cember started &c TO nc higher, at Gle to
61Ac. There was, however, a conspicuous
absence Of yesterdays demand and longs
who bought yesterday began to realize
profits till December slumped off to 5S12c.
Frosts were predicted again for tonight,
but that prospect did not seem to influence
the market Covering by shorts and gen.
eral evening up of contracts for to-mor-
rows holiday steadied prices at the decline
and December reacted to 591Lc. The close,
however, was weak and 15sc lower, at $3.50.
Receipts were IA cars.
Wheat was dull, and in the absence of
individual influences followed corn closely.
Outside support was lacking and the large
amount that was carried over last night
was thrown over. December opened 1sQAc
higher to a shade lower at 721sc to 717sc.
Liquidation sent the price down 10 1Oisc,
where the market became a narrow one.
The reaction in corn brought the price
back TO 75sc, but December closed weak
and &c lower, at nU1kc. Local receipts
were 169 cars one of contract grade. Mime
apolis and Duluth reported ga cars, making
a total for the three points OF 74S cars,
against 1,1S0 last week and III year ago.
Primary receipts were las, $40 bushels, COM
pared with last years 1,OI5,445. Seaboard
clearances in wheat and -four equaled 49,,
500 bushels The seaboard reported six
loads taken for export.
Oats opened steady with December &c to
sc lower, at 37Isc TO &c. Considerable sell
ing by holders weakened the market along
with corn till Decembers price touched
352s Q361zc. A reaction came with fair
local demand, but the market closed weak
and CSC down, at S6Ac. Receipts were l02
cars.
Provisions were quiet and steady. January
products opened higher on early strength
in the grain markets and on higher prices
for hogs. but yielded slightly later in SYM
pathy with grains. Pork closed f1sc higher,
at $3.50; lard 10c up, at $s.42la, and ribs &c
higher, at $S.35.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat
100 cars; corn, $50; oats, ITO; hogs, $500
head
TaodiDe ranoad foIlowS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.
Good Buying in Many Leading Stocks
AmaIgamated Copper Weak.
Meyer & Kiser's telegram

Meyer & Kiser'S telegram
NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-Although trans
actions were probably smaller to-day than
they were yesterday, they were better
diversified and the strength OF the market
was maintained up to the close, with few
Interruptions. London houses did very lit
tie selling, probably 10000 shares on bal
ance. The only weak feature in the market
was Amalgamated Copper, which was I'M
der considerable pressure all day, the sell
ing being accompanied by reports that the
next quarterly dividend would be only 11a
per cent. without any extra dividend. The
stock recovered about two points of its
loss before the close, but the final quota
ton was well below last night. All the
Vanderbilt securities displayed consider
able strength, especially Nickle-plate
common and second preferred. A story
was current that this property was to be
absorbed by the Lake Shore, but apart
from any rumors 1t is thought the advance
is justified by the earnings of the company
and by the prospects for material reduC-
tons in operating expenses in the future.
During the afternoon there was very heavy
buying of Southern Railway common, with
out any very definite reasons. The old
story OF absorption by the l.. & n. and an
exchange Of securities was revived, but did
not seem to come from official sources.
The meeting of the sugar company and
the authorization for a new issue of stock
was the excuse for a strong upward move
ment in Sugar. Gould brokers devoted a
good deal of attention TO Missouri Pacific
and Manhattan, while Morgan brokers con-
fiuctuated with considerable irregularity,
but was in the main strong. Buying con-
tinued to be of an excellent character. The
market generally closed strong and in
many instances at the highest prices of the
day. The decline which took place in the
price of corn resulted in considerable COW
ering In Atchison and Union Pacific. Rates
for call money declined, a good many loans
being made to-day at per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-Butter-Receipts, 20
packages. Market firm; State dairy, 1441Slec;
creamery, 15q21c; June packed factory, HlzQ
15lEc; Cheese-Receipts. S.4oS packages. Market
steady; fancy large colOred and white, SIC;
sac. Eggs-Receipts, 1876 packages. Market
hrm; State and Pennsylvania, 1SG2c Western
candled, 17q1Sc; Western uncandled, l6lsa1Ic
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-Butter firm; fancy
Western creamery, 2l55c: fancy nearby prints,
&c. Eggs firm; fresh nearby, 19c: fresh West
ern, l9c; fresh Southwestern, Ice; fresh southern
11Qi6c. Cheese quiet; New York full creams
fancy SMALL si4q91zc; New York full creams
fair TO choice, S1zQ10c.
BALTIMORE Sept 1S-Butter firm; fancy
imitation, Tg1Sc3 fancy creamery. 2le; fancy
ladle. 16al7e; store packed, 12ql4c. Eggs nTmi
fresh, H17dlSl9c. Cheese firm; large, s3sQl9ci
medium. 101sq10hc; small, 10l4 Q1olzc.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1S.-Packing butter. ia
11i2c per 10; common country, ul2c; good, l2Q
15c: Egin, pc in 60-lb tubs, 22I2c in 30-lb tubs
Elgin 10 prints, 23c. Eggs, 14a15c-
CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market firm; creameries
1890; diaries, I3G17c. Cheese steady at 924 a
10s4c. Eggs firm at 1910.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. B.-Eggs firm; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, 14l2c per dozen, loss
off, cases returned.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S-Butter steady; creamery
16Gl2lc; dairy, l3916c. Eggs higher at Ice.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 1S.-Eggs firm at Ice. But
ter steady. Cheese-steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
JONES ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
The Late Millionaire Rice's Valet
Again Tries to End His Life.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Charles F. Jones.
the valet secretary OF William Marsh Rice,
whom Jones said he had killed by admins
tering chloroform, made two attempts last
night to commit suicide. Jones first tried
TO cut himself in the throat with the jagged
neck OF a bottle. which he had shattered for
the purpose. Later he fastened his head
between the uprights of his iron bedstead
and tried to throw his body off the bed
and thus break his neck. Both these at
tempts were frustrated by the police watch
ing him.
Since the hearing some months ago in
the case of Lawyer Albert Patrick I'm which
Jones made the statement that he had
killed Rice at the instance OF Patrick in
order TO obtain possession Of the aged mil
lfonaire's property. he has been confined at
"A private sanitarium and carefully watched
BY police day and night Jones has been
feeling badly for several days. and was
subject To fits OF melancholy. He tried to
Kill himself once before while I'm prison
by slashing his throat with a pocket knife
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-19
Tventy-One Transfers Made Matter
of Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record the recorders
office OF Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending 5ajaBs s Sept rs 1901 aa a
Loan Company No. 12s East Market street Both
telephones 300:
J. McCurdy to George F. McCulloch, Lot
1 in Edgeworth, a sub by T. r. VIII
SON Sutherland ave. near S0th ST.. 81, 10000
Cherries aGTisne 70 of see Is Tp is
r A. washington townshp)... $3.50. go.
J. Wilhelm to +. j. Matter ga r. una o. one Sec
4, TIP Is, Il q acres) Wayne town
D. SH x. Harvey to A. b. Cole. Lot So in
Theo Myers's add. Crock ST. near ooo ~
F. . ]. Matter dit to A. Munger. und one
third Of part = OF ,dn W Z OF sec 1867,
Marion trust Company, administrator, to
A Mnger, und two-thirds of W Il of
z Of Sec 4. TIP 10. g. Wayne -, >,
Indpls. Land and improvement Com
pany TO William Law Rice, Lot 6. 1st
st' near Addison SD ...................... $4,000
tGrsceian ana ave. near SD 10000
Charles j. Pleschner to G. L. Davidson,
tGrsceran d" ave, near SD 10000
william H. Hubbard ct al, trustee. to l.
Highiand-piace add. Corner Shepard
ave Ne a Crouch iciH to Joseph Miller ct ux.,
part s e a Of Sec II. TIP Is. 8.
M lT M d. Clark to Joseph Miller ct ux.,
part 3 e u of Sec L, TIP n, r 3.
NVashington township ....-.---....-.-.-- 100
A II. Treadway to l.. II. Levy, Lots
10 and 20 Martindale & Co.'S sub OF Sec
- TIP 16, 3. Corner 3Sth and Penn
sylvania sts) AosVVV-VO
A. v Sutphin to Beverage Paper Com
pany. 80 II side OF Z OF Outlet IA.
Maryland st, Blackboard sO.-....- LOO
H NJ. Brown to II. a. Mattag, Lot 90
iu Chamberss sub OF Lots Z, s, 3, 10
and IL. Irvington. Green ave. near
Caam fsTma sp ct al. to E. III. Kattau LOW
Lot $50 in Layman & Careys lryington
Park add (E2iley ave. near Michigan
w A. Holt to II. T. Wilson, Lot 81.
Highland place add. (Shepard ave,
18th st) ooVvv9
f M Harmon f. II. MOsehelle, Lot
IS in Kenwood ada (Kenwood ave-
near 33d s) 10000
NJ G Backenkrieger TO John ;. Neal
lot g. Latonia Park in Irvington.
Emerson ave, near Orion ave)......... 5000
A v Brown 70 +. NJ Mitchell. Lot g.
LIST section Rosemont add. ruth ST.
near Bertha sD .............--.-...-..... zooVO
T r. Barrett TO II. Kerr, Lot AZ. Hyde
Park add. (Graceland ave. near Goth
10OVo
rraps,ars 81. total consideration S3q ,68 &C