davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
ARE READY TO
CAN TOMATOES.
Polk Packing Co.'s Factory TO
Start Up Thursday-.TO En-.
plOy 100 Hands.
TILE FACTORY ABOUT READY.

: Manager F. d. Whlteneck, of the
Polk Packing Company's branch fac
tory located here, stated Monday
that all the necessary machinery
and appliances for canning tomatoes
had been installed in the factory and
that it was the intention of the man
agement to begin operations Thurs
day. Seventy-five women and girls
will be employed to peel the tomatoes
and to do the lighter part of work,
while twenty-five men and half doz-
en- boys will perform the heavier part.
Mr.. Whiteneck, who is from Green
wood, Ind, where the main factory
of the Polk Packing Company is To-
Gated, will have the management of
the local factory during the packing
season, and Mr.. A. J. Ewing, also of
Greenwood Will have charge of the
company's books and be their time
keeper.
J. NJ. Lewis has finished his
contract with the Polk Packing Co.,
as far as the factory is concerned,
and will build the warehouses when
they are needed Megerly and Nc
Farland have put down we'll at the
factory, striking an excellent flow of
water, which will be used for general
purposes.
Manager Murray, of the Murray
Roofing Tile Co.. stated Monday that
the companys factory, just east
of the city, would be in operation
within the next two weeks, if some
fixtures for the elevator arrived in
that time, as expected. The necessary
machinery for making clay shingles
has been installed and the arrival
of the elevator fixtures Is practically
all that delays the starting up of the
plant The shipment of the Inachin-
cry for making interlocking tiling
is promised by the manufacturers
within the next thirty days. Between
thirty and forty men will be employed
by the factory at 6rst but probably
more as the output increases.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
Holds Its First Meeting.

The new union Sunday at
Hardin's school-house held its first
meeting Sunday. The Sunday school
has thirty-two members and was
organized by V. & Babbage, after a
sermon by Rev. p L. King. Chas.
Smith Is superintendent and George
Harris secretary. Sunday met
at o'clock in the afternoon, but this
time of the afternoon has not detinate-
ly been decided upon as the regular
meeting hour on Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
SAVED CHILD
FROM DEATH.
Guy F. Norman Risks His Life
For That of Little St,
Louis Girl.
A FORMER CLOVERPORT BOY.

The st. Louis Chronicle of Thurs
day, August 10, contains the follow
ing account of brave deed performed
In that city by Patrolman Guy. F.
Norman, former Cloverport boy:
"gelp Help"
The appeal came in a piping, baby
ish voice that was heard above the
din of the street.
1t was p. m. Wednesday when
shop girls and busy men were hurry
ing home after the days toll The
thoroughfares were crowded. Great
yellow street cars were whizzi ng by
with an ever-clanging noise. It
seemed that there never had been
quite such an unexpected jam at Fourth
and Locust streets. But the cry was
heard. 1t struck terror
Out of the congestion there dashed
a blue-garbed figure to tue place
whence the cry had come. Something
hazy fall before the eyes Of the spec
tators. 1t was the mist of fear
Women and men stood transfixed.
They expected to her the final agoniz-
ing scream of death.
But it was all over in second.
two big strong arms of the athletic
figure IN blue lifted a tiny child from
the street, high over his head, Just
as the car rolled on around the cor
ner curve and the wheels had missed
their coveted prey, striking the baby s
dress as they passed. The tot clasped
her tiny hands about the big police
mans neck, cried and murmured !:
Tank 90, Mister Policeman Tank
90"
Patrolman Guy F. Norman of the
Central District squad had scarcely
escaped the wheels himself. A man
wi tn tears running down his cheeKs
was at the officers side In second.
my God, is she killed." he exclaim-
ed.
He was shaking like a leaf from
fear, He was the child S father, but
so grateful was the little one to the
big officer in blue that she still chung
to his neck until the sidewalk was
reached. Then she seemed 10th to
leave him.
1t was certainly narrow escape
from death for little Clara Fleming
The child had become separated from
her father In crossing the street at
Fourth and Locust. An Olive street
car turned the corner abruptly, while
other trolleys were shooting by in all
directions. Clara, bewildered, stepped
directly IN front of II. The fender was
against her when she screamed.
Another second and her life would
have been crushed out But the big
policeman who has stood guard at the
dangerous corner for years, saw it
all. He jumped and snatched the
child off the track just as the wheels
rolled over the place where Clara
stood.
The father carried the child away
close up in his arms, ana the big
officer seemed so oblivious to his
heroism that he didn't even get the
child's address
Norman is one of the youngest
men in the Central District, but
has record for bravery and fearless
ness unequalled by any of his super
Tors. st Louis Chronicle
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
End of Bitter Fight.

1.-TWO physicians had long and
stubborn fight with an abscess on my
right lung" writes j. F. Hughes, of
DuPon. Ga. land gave me up. Every
body thought my time had come.
As last resort l tried DR.. King :
New Discovery for Consumption. The
benefit l received was striking and
| was on my feet in a few days. Now
I've entirely regained my health"
1t conquers all coughs Colds and
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed
by Short Il Haynes drug store.
Price soc and $l.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
VIII Complete Casey Residence.

]. w. Squires has contracted
with J. W. Casey, of Vine Grove,
to complete the partly built residence
on the corner of Main and Second
streets belonging to Mr.. Casey. Mr.
Squires will do the work for $3.50
and one years rental The building
will be erected on the foundation of
the one that was burned and its con
struction will be about the same.
Mr. Squires expects to have it COM
pleted by November l. when he will
occupy It and keep boarders.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Mays Quests.

LewIsport. Ky, Aug. 15-(Special. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew S. Elder, of
Hardinsburg, and Mr.. Robert F
Elder. the popular and accommoda-
ung clerk of Pete Sheeran Bro (,
& Co. and Mrs. Elder, of Kirk, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam I.
May this week They will also visit
the Chautauqua at Owensboro.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
Miss Kelly First Assistant.

Miss Margaret Kelly, of Petrie, has
been elected as first assistant in the
Hawesville schools to take the place
of Prof John DeJarnette, who resign
ed the position because of this APP
pointment TO the county superintend-
ency. Miss Kelly resigned her posi-
ton at Petrie to accept this one. The
Hancock county institute will be-
gin August 81.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
In Honor of Miss strother.

Miss Olivia Fallon and Charles
Fallon entertained Friday evening In
honor of Miss Gertrude Strother, of
Louisville, Miss Fallon's guest
Saturday evening Proctor Keith en-
tertained in honor of Miss Strother.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
Adams Principal Again.

The local colored school will begin
the first Monday in September in
the new school building, south of
the Cloverport Planning Mill on Muir
ray Avenue. Geo. Adams has been
elected principal with Miss Arlivia
Matthews, of Hardinsburg, as assist
ant.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19

Nh James McGary, aged seventy
five ears, departed this life at the
residence of Floyd Lewis at McQuady
last Friday. His remains were brought
to this place and inferred in the
Catholic cemetery the following day
The Rev Father Gabe conducted the
funeral services in the presence Of a
large number Of friends and neigh
bors Two children survive to mourn
his loss
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
Headquarters at Louisville.

At the meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee in Louis
vile last week it was decided to
make that city headquarters for the
party during the coming campaign
and Judge George DuRelIe was
chosen Chairman of the Campaign
and Advisory Committee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
over the County.

Sam Dix of Roberts Bottom, has
sold his hay crop of between 80 and
100 tons, at $11. 80 per ton.
Ken Rhodes, of McDanIels. Is i'll Of
typhoid fever.
J. r. Rhodes, j. H. Glasscock,
Charlie Downs and J. W. Storms, Of
McDaniels, went TO Louisville Monday
to sell their tobacco.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results In
death. Thus a mere scratch, insig-
nificant cut or puny boil have paid
tine death penalty 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever hand. y
It's the best salve on earth and will
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores,
Ulcers and Piles threaten. ONLY csc,
at Short & HAYNES Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
Webster Boys Play Good Ball.

Webster KY, Aug. s. -(Special)--
The Webster base ball team went to
Cannelton recently and defeated the
local team there in an easy score Of
10 to .. Last Saturday the Webster
team played the Brandenburg team
here defeating the visitors IN score
of to 4.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
END COMES TO
OLD CITIZENS.
Patrick Riley, of Near HardinS.
burg, and Jas McGary, of
McQuady, Pass Away.
INTERMENT AT HARDINSBURG.

HardInsburg, KY. Aug 10 -(Spec-
ial)-Mr. Patrick Riley, an aged and
highly respected and esteemed citi-
zen residing near this place, died
last Monday Bis remains were inter-
red in the Catholic cemetery the fol-
lowing day, the Rev Father Gabe Off
ciating at the funeral services He
leaves a large number Of relatives to
mourn his loss
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
School Begins First nonday T..

The Cloyerport graded school will
begin the first Monday in September
with Leonard Oelze, principal Mrs.
Ella Gregory, first assistant Edmund
Wroe, second assistant; and Miss
Mary Jarboe, third assistant. The
new roof and cupola of the school
building have been completed and all
other necessary Improvements will
be finished before the opening week
of school
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
DEATH CAME
LAST MONTH.
News Just Received by the Family
of Jas. Warehouses; Death
at 0rmOc, P. |.
WAS REARED IN THIS COUNTY.

The sad intelligence of the death OF
James W. Whitehouse, July II, 1908,
at Ormoc, Island of Leyte, Philip
pine Islands, has just been received
by the family. Mr.. Whitehouse en-
listed in the United States army In
October, 1901, and on August 10 would
have been twenty-six years of age.
For gallant service he was recently
given the rank of corporal in
Company TX, 18th L. S. Infan-
fry.
Mr. Whitehouse was born and reared
in this county and has large num-
Der Of friends and relatives His
mother and family now reside in this
city
The following is the letter received
by Mrs Rosa w. Whitehouse, the
dead soldier boys mother Head
quarters, Division of the Philippines,
Manila, P. l., July II, 1903. -
Mrs. Rosa w. Whitehouse, Cloverport,
Ky, Madam The Commanding
General directs me to say that he re-
grets that it is his painful duty to
announce to you the death Of Private
James W. Whitehouse, Company
k, 18TH Infantry, who died at $40
a. m, July H., 1903, of amoeblc
dysentery. in the Post Hospital,
Ormoc, Leyte.
Full particulars will be sent you by
his commanding officer. For informa-
tion relative TO the settlement Of his
accounts, please address the Auditor
for the War Department, Washing
ton, d. c.
Very respectfully,
VIII A. Hubbard,
Colonel ana Assistant Adiutant GEN
ara1 30
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-08-19
Life Sentence for Jett and White.

The jury in the trial of Curt Jet
ana Tom White, charged with the
murder of Thomas B. Marcum, the
attorney of Breathitt county, rendered
the following verdict at Cynthiana
Friday morning at 9:25 o'clock
1--WE, the jury, find the defendants,
Curt Jett and Thomas White, guilty,
and fix their punishment at conhne-
ment IN the penitentiary for life
The jury was hung by Jasper King,
a cousin of Judge Lafferty, attor-
ney for the defense. The other eleven
jurors were for hanging Jett. Seven
stood for hanging White A motion
fol- a new trial was made for the
defense and Judge Osborne fixed Mon
day, September Z, to hear the argu
ments on the motion for a new trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

METHODIST.
as Life"
First-Rev. william Levs Ph. = p; ,a 1oosn'ns
Bloomington Avenue-Rev. Rupert Swimmer.
ton: morning making the Best OF Things;
evening, "a Dark Night Deed"
Franklin AvenusA A. Graves .sh morning onf
Claims Hd Of Christianity"
Forest Heights John Henry cudlippp; morning.
..The Basis Of Godliness''; evening, THE Voice
of a Dream.
Lake street-T. W. Stout; morning, Joshua
and the Land of Promise Fourth on Heroes
Of Holy Writ; evening. Mrs Bessie Laythe
scovell will speak; subject Il Was Busy.
Norwegian Danish Knudsen; IN, morning nil
Experiences.
western Avenue-F'rederick watson Hart; NOR
ming. 1.-THE Gospel Of Christ for Just Common
Woapd n Tne the morning Miss Clara Thompson
viii sing .'The King of Love Ny Shepherd Is, .
Gonnod.
Bi pnpp joyce win preach; evening" Sy
simpson--w: Il. Rider; morning, .'Tne Az AZ
sentee''; evening, factors in Character Build
ing
evening, siThe Epworth League Convention at
Detroit" by A. A. Graves Rev. a. a. Graves
x1en g,yfM nli T. Church Sunday evening Ep
worth Leaguers Of all the churches are invited.
Hennepin Avenue-Morning, Rev. Dr.. Mar
shall will preach at 1890; no evening service.
Columbia Heights Mission--sunday school at
$50 p. m. DR.. w. e. Clifford will preach at
$3.50.
Trinity-Morning, "The Sword Of the Spirit;
e G n,yssds M stlsas Sunday
f. Central German--C. L. Lehnert; morning
inHow Some People SANDER the Devil; no eve
| ming service.
Foss-J. H. Dewart; morning, The Standard
OF Christian Love; no evening service
/ Fowler-P. A. Cool; morning 1.-The Contrasts
| of Hone: evening 1.-THE Victim Of His Owl
| Hate Miss Laura Solum will siag, 81 Know
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

said and remember the words of her high
commissioner.
This was the opening Of the congress at
Montreal, and these two addresses have
given direction to the discussions of the
entire week. :,
Towards the close of the editorial al
ready quoted from, the Star says:
AS Lord Strathcona points out, the immense
benefits of the truly imperial policy proposed by
Mr.. Chamberlain cannot be obtained without
some sacrifices all round. The important thing
seems to be that the sacrifices shall be volun-
tary, that they shall be made as the result Of
an intelligent appreciation Of the situation and
of all the interests involved. Above all, that
they shall not: have the remotest appearance OF
a tribute exacted from unwilling contributors.
The problem is by no means a simple one, but
to say that it is impossible to find satisfac-
tory solution is unwarranted reflection upon
are convinced that recent events have created a
situation which presents to the people of the
empire an opportunity for the advancement OF
their individual and national interests which they
would be foolish indeed to ignore. ,
It may be weeks or months before any
distinct result is perceptible growing out
of the congress: debates regarding com
MERGE It is even possible that what re-
suit there is, will not be visible to the
superficial observer; but. the. one effect o.
the congress-, more pronounced than al
the rest, so far as Canada is concerned
will be the stiffening of sentiment in favo1
of the Chamberlain proposal, and the ap
pearance of that proposal in some form
or another in dominion politics. J.. How
this will interfere with the American
plans FOR reciprocity, or whether 1t will
interfere at all, cannot now be known.
t4$ = sSSS w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
COMMERCE.
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPo
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Saturday, Aug. 22.-Butter, frmer. Eggs,
firm. Poultry, steady. Veal, firm.

trsts. 17c;. seconds, 16c; dairies, extras 16e;
d fs hrsts, lac; diaries, seconds 12sc; pack
EGGs-Nsw laid eggs at mark, eases included sI.,
se eandl ed loss do. an. nSN
case. $27o; April storage, car lots charges
oHEEsE-Twins fats, fancy l,sc; ,t twins ~
brick & l2e: brick No. 1 doS; bri Ok
Swiss, No. i. block. i5c; Swiss. No. 2 block.
III fiv dsise soG III This mixed
12Mc; turkeys thin small unsalaple chickens nl;ens
hens 9e; chickens ROSTERS oc n,t springs 1Gc
ducks, young, eelored, &c; ducks, old, &c; geese
ia BREssED GMStEiSsrs-veal, fancy, per lib. 71a@
Sc; fair to good 6@ehc; small. overweieht. a@
Sc; mutton, fancy, 6@7c; lambs, yearlings, tanSy
n %t n s% pss on iG sS Ssa7 n1ss light
FlSH--Crappies, medium to large; &c; sm aa
3Q4c: pickerel, 4c; buffalo Sc; bullheads, &c.
cABBAGEs-Sew. per large crate, 81.
PoPCoRN-old rice, per lb, 4@sc; new rice
PIGEoNs-Live per doz. 75c; dead, per doc
DRIED y yellow per *. Ou Medium alum
= BEANs-Quotations include sacks. Fancy navy
per bu, -. co. choice navy, $3.50 medium, mana
mixed and 1 dirty. eo@soc; brown, fancy -
brown, fair to good, s1.5o@1.eo; Lima, Califor
mia, per h. &c.
APPLEs--Duchess, per brl, $3@s.25; Wealthy
per bril- $3.50@3.75 -...
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, IS. ..
Observation-Disclosures sweets. $685. 81
Mich 12ss to 2sss, 1894; Valencias' al
LEMONS-3OOs to $685. choice, $3.50; Call
fornia, fancy, as to size, So; choice, as to size
81. 80. s -,r ..
GRAPE FRUIT--Per box, $3.50.
RED RASPBERRIES--Per case, $2.7oQ5.
BLACKBERRIES--Per 16-quart case, ~
SWEET POTATOES-Per brl, 81.
IES-16-qt case, 81.
WATERMELONS-Pe crate, 1925.
PEACHES-Southern liberia, 6-basket crates
S2.50@2.75.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Peaches, per box, $
81. 20; plums, per crate 81. 60; prunes per crats
$1.60; pears, Bartlett, boxes, California, ID
Washington, So. 25@2.50.
GRAPEs-Concords, per basket, 35c; Ives
S-basket crates, $2.75@3. 49,.
| BANANAS-Fancy, large punches, So; medluI
| punches, 50. 5O@2.75: small lunches. 81 70.
| HONEY-New, fancy, white, lib sections
| @15c; choice white, lib sections, 12@13c; an
Der, 12c; goldenrod 12c; extracted white !
| barrels, 6M7c extracted amber. 77ac.
| VEGETABLES--Wa beans. per box, eoc eg
plant, per doz, $1,000; radishes, per &c
punches, 15@20c; lettuce, per doz, 2oc; lettuce
heads, per doz, soc; mint, per doz, 2oc; ne
potatoes, per bu, soc: celery. per doz, zoo
new beets, per doz punches, Coo; spinach, pe
| bu, 5O@ SOC; squash, summer, per doz, ~5O06ot
caulidower, per doz, $1g1.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
BUYERS TAKING HOLD
Business Reports on the Whole Run Bet
ter Than Last Year.

ter Than Last Year.
New York, Aug. 22.-Bradstreets Of to-day
says Weather and crop conditions are still
the key notes to fall trade. In the northwest,
energetcally, and reports as whole are
as good or better than year ago. In the
east, fall jobbing has started in we'll, tho
perhaps not SO active as hopper for Some
spots are, however, noted in the central west
sections in which crop yields were lighter
than hoped for, are buying conservatively.
Retail trade Is seasonably quiet, and the COL
lections are reported backward in number
Of instances.
Among the great industries few important
are noted One Of the nosape
iron prices following the heavy buying OF two
weeks past Fewer industrial operatives are
on strike now than for Two months past 9as;
rather to increase. The lumber trade is &C
tive west and north, but in the east 1t has
not yet recovered from the depression in
duced by labor troubles, now about drawing
shoe manufacturing is notably active, the
country over and eastern shipments are
| breaking all records.
Railroad earnings for the first half OF
August continue to show good gains.
| The eastern jewelry trade IS quiet for the
season and the labor situation Is not very
clear one.
Leather is reported firm but quiet as a
| whole, the shoe manufacturers buying only
| from hand to mouth. New England hides are
| lower.
WEAKNESS in southern foundry iron is
| noted at eastern markets, and Bessemer pig
iron Is reported offered at 81 per ton lower
| at Pittsburg than year ago, with supplies
for immediate delivery more in evidence.
Large buying Of pig iron is less noticeable
| than 1t was one or two weeks ago, but Quit'
number Of small orders have been booked
Steel billets are less active. but fairl!
firm.
Merchant bars, sheets and plates in fin
ished products are reported in much bette
call, but the demand for structural ma
teral Is light, particularly rejecting recen
labor troubles.
Copper was marked up this week, partially
1t 81 thought, to affect the stock marke
quotations. but some large sales below tn
official price reported.
Wheat, including -four exports for the weel
ending Aug. 20, aggregate 1872, 7S9 blu, agains
3,413,19 last week. 5,954795 this week las
year, 6,606,980 in 1901 and 2,695163 in 1906
For seven weeks Of the cereal year, the
aggregate q, 1893, 233 blu, against 81, 339 100 T.
1902, 48, 153, 800 in 1901 and 2O677, sos in 1906
| Corn exports for the week aggregate 509
495 bu. against 707, 1887 last week, 81, $40 a yea
ago, 5248S3 in 1901 and 3,493,375 in 1900. Fo
seven weeks Of the present cereal year the
aggregate 7,45S,975 blu, against 500 500 in $780,
S,257 ,1O3 in 1901 and 24,760,195 in 1900.
Business failures in the United States fc
the week ending with Aug. 20 number 16
against 100 last week, 1S1 In the like wee
of 1902; 1S1 in 1901; 1876 in 1900 and 154
1899. In Canada failures for the week nun
Der IA, as against II last week and 26
this week a year ago.. =: -.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary E. Austin, -executrix. to John Bukholzs
lot 81 y esPern 9 3e aads $751; w.
Ian, north half Of lot 8, block 2 George Gal.
er, in section a ac isDi171s2, 1888. - 1
John Hill and wife to Erck sjolander part
Of lots and 2 block g. Bakers amendment ltn0e
Higgins to St Paul nac Fire ro Masio os
M Mimi nee $4,000 pooo " ~ . - ~
Edwin R: Fairehild to Henry W. Osborn, lot
Stanley r. Evans ct al. to Emma Fl. Pearson,
lot 2, Pauls Encouragement $3.50;
lot il, block Is, Highland Park addition, $1,000.
Andrew B. Jernell and wife to Albert Moore,
Price Jones and wife to Allan E. Miller in
g. Robinson's addition, $500.
ther. lot Is, block ?. sibley's addition $3.50.
Coleman, : lot l. block rs Is, Mil co.'s addition,
M H. boee e. '1 HsSa1d Park addi
! Agnes Fl. Minor and husband to Maud e.
Goldsborough lots and 2, block l. Island Park
John McAndress and wife to Nettie Glaster,
part Of lot T. block 4, Hancock & Rice's adds
W. s Mott CO. to Agnes H: Minor; part Of lot lets
10 and H. block O. pennimans o addition SoG;
2, -Ovitt's addition, $780,,
/ Lorenzo r. Parker and wife to Anna ": Du
Prey. lots Il and 22 block i, Inglewood Park
| addition. $110.
Myrviila E. NJ. RadcliG to Stephen, Holt LOT
| 10. block 2, A. Y. Davidson's Second additions
sig e Pau, Fire. : Marine Insurance CO. 10
John Just ct al, part of lot g. block 8, c.. L.
| Willis addition, $1,000.
| Loretto T. Talbot and husband to John 81
Calder, lot Z block 8, Pratt's addition, $3.50.
| Yale Realty Co. to George 3. Leach, lot n,
block Il, J. 7. Blaisdelrs Revised addition.
Yale Realty Co. to United States Installment
Realty Co.., lots and 2, block l. Bakers Second
addition, So. 600.
Fifteen minor unpublished deeds, S1,127.
| Total ~ deeds $40 1915