davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
STRIKERS THREATS
MADE GOOD IN PARIS
Communication Badly Ham
pered and Complete Tie
up Is Feared.
Continued from First Page)

make a protest to England on the
ground that such support would be a
breach OF International propriety.
An acute situation is not expected 20
develop until parliament has finished
it's debate o. the strike, which will
probably be tomorrow. There Is every
indication that Premier CIemenceau
viii be upheld When the vote OF ap-
proval is taken. the signal will be
given to make the strike complete.
Lack Public Support
One thing that may seriously work
against the strike is the lack of sup
port from the public. In the strike OF
six weeks ago the postmen and teleg-
raphers had the sympathy of a large
part Of the public despite the hard
ships that the latter endured, but the
present strike is almost universally
condemned except by those directly in
Volved-
Even a majority OF the strikers open
ly admit that the strike is not of their
own choosing, but was forced upon
them by the leaders.
The Washington times., 1909-05-12

eighth lower and rallied to 10. The
Consolidated 5's OF the same company
were freely marketed at 10
Railway As were = better. selling to
the extent of $500 at IS. with small
iond at Sslk
In the stock list Railway preferred
was in good demand, and advanced to
92&4 from opening at 927s- The COM
mon stock was nominaIly better
Washington Gas did not improve with
the fractions. 1t sold rather freely, and
at but one price, SO, the bid price of a
few days ago.
Lanston was an active stock, improv-
ing TO 15d15Ss, with sales of 475 shares.
Mergentheler, 200. Bell Telephone higher
at lOsSsQ10S1z, but with only light sales.
There was a good attendance of men,
bers, and many orders, but also some
untitled, because of scarcity of offerings.
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
Dad Gocks---Btg Trading in Washington Bond Marke
LOCAL BOND MARKET VERY ACTIVE,
WITH PRICES GENERALLY
HIGHER---STOCKS FIRM.

II was field day in the Washington
bond market, in the vol Ime of trans
actions, $4,000 bonds changing owner
ship. including the SIS of the Potomac
Electric Company and the As of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, as well as fair sized block
of Governments. Capital was seeking
investment. some selling Of high-grade
issues for reinvestment in equally safe
but lower priced issues and some local
bonds were using the bond market to
secure use for their idle funds for
Washington banks have plenty of cash
in their vaults.
The Potomac Electric 81 have reached
10 and will probably not vary much
from this price. They opened an
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
To Use Autos.

The government announced this after
noon that it would probably stop its
railway mail service and. instead. rely
upon the big automobile mail service
that II has organized. Hundreds OF big
automobiles are in readiness with sol
diers acting as chauffeurs.
Wireless communication between the
government station on the Eiffel Tower
and the war vessels in the nearby haF-
boTs and coast towns has been sue
cessfuliy maintained, although the
strikers say they have a way Of inter
rupting these wireless MESA ges.
The Bourse was almost normal to-
day. Indicating the public belief that
the strike win be shoFtlived.
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
Fear Revolution.

LONDON. May 12.-The English for
eign office is watching the French
strike situation with the keenest anxiety.
believing thaJ a serious revolutionary
movement is imminent in France.
In the opinion of the foreign office,
unless the government can defeat the
strikers in a decisive manner, the threats
Of Boss Pc-aud, and the other recog-
nived revolutiOnists TO launch a revolu-
tion. with the establishment of a So
cialistic government as its aim, VIII be
carried out.
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric As
S500GfSS1k, 81 ,0l0GSS, 81, ,0o0SS, 81, ,0OO9SS,
81 l.000QSS. 81, ,000QSS.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
s2.0o0Q1031s, $2.O00G10S14, S10O00dI03K
Potomac Electric SIS, S, ,000d1095k, 81, ,00C
@1097s, $1,000Gl09zs, 50, ,0OoQ1 1097s, 81, ,000d110
81 ,0O0Q110 81, ,000Gt+10, 81 ,o00G1I0.
Washington y Railway and Electric
pfd. 13d92Ss, 3Od921k. S0e25k, TaG921k, y
eIs2Iz, 50d92ss, 25G929<
washington Gas, 25d69. 25d69, 251e9, 3
969. 25@e9, 25Q69. $500, 25a69, 1910.
Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania, 100
10S15, 5d10Sss
Ne genthaler, 5Q209
Lanston 2o015, 35G15. 25d15, 10oG15
100d151s, 1OolC151z, 10on15ss.
After CALI
U. s. Reg. IS. $S,0O0d1011z.
L. s. Reg. 2s, s5f061011k
Potomac Electric 5's. S1.0O041l0
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
WOMAN'S SCREAMS
BURGLARS UNDOING

Awakened at O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Emma Miller, of SD Fourth street
northeast, discovered a negro entering
the house by the rear door. Mrs. Miller
screamed and attracted Samuel Skinner,
of s21 Fourth street northeast. who cap
tured and held the negro until the ar
rival OF the police.
The intruder was taken to the Ninth
precinct station, where be said he was
Fred Hurd. twenty-five years old 14Ol
First street southwest
The Washington times., 1909-05-12

The city council met last evening and
An ordinance was introduced abolishing
the office of physician to the poor and
creating The office Of health officer
with a salary Of $500 per year. The
board OF health Is TO consist Of five
members, two from the board of alder
men and three from the common coun-
ell. The ordinance was referred to the
committee on general laws.
The annual license law was intro
duced and referred.
A petition from the executive commit
tee OF old home week for an appropria-
ton of $500 was referred 70 the COM
fnittee on finance
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Hutton & Co. The earnings of Mis-
souri, Pacific are making rapid strides,
and with the present policy of devoting
these earnings wholly in the property,
this stock should gain new value.
Paris quotations are reaching London
by way of New York. April copper pro-
duction largest IA any month this year
Americans in London easier cary, but
closed fiTmSr.
The foreign exchange market opened
firm, with demand sterling up 5 points
from Tuesdays c.ose.
Pittsburg advices say there is consid-
erabie activity in the steel market, and
prfces are StiffeniRg, especially in the
rail market. whore the larger inquiries
for prospective contracts have been
considerable. Tie cut OF 7 to 10 cents
in the price of wire products has de-
veloped a heavy volume of business. 1t
is not likely, though, that the low prices
will prevail for any length of time, and
jobbers are buying with that end in
view, thus giving tke wire mills plenty
Company Will furnish II 900 tons OF steel
for the Missouri Pacific and other Gould
lines. Look for gradual betterment in
the market.
Directors os the American Sugar and
Refining Company declared quarterly
dividends OF Ia per cent on the preferred
and common stocks. payable July to
stock Of record June l.
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
WALL STREET IN CHEERFUL MOOD.
SHARP GAINS IN MANY
RAILROAD STOCKS.

NEW YORK. May 1Z-2 D. m.-Ths 2
market was a bit easier in the second
hour Of the afternoon Reading drop
ping back to 1864, holding but z of the
earlier advance. Union Pacific also
fell OFF to $50. and ST. Paul To 152S
Many Of the rails were shaded M455 On
profit taking. Missouri Pacific strong at
75M
The industrials were easier, but the
only change was break of y point in
Steel common, and Z in the preferred.
Copper and Smelling steady. There was
no pressure 10 sell at the declines, and
she buying continued good 20 the be-
ginning Of the last hour Of the after
noon.
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
QUIETLY MARRIED
At BRIDES HOME
wAsHINGTcN TIMES BUREAU.
Al ~ A A-rnnTA ~ NY 1

T. Kenneth BaSgett, and Miss Bertie
E. Hancock, daughter OF r. II Han
cock. were quietly married at the home
Of the brides parents, 605 South Lee
street, at $50 O'Clock last night
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Osborne Belt, OF Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, and was witnessed
bv only the relatives and a few friends
OF the bride and bridegroom
The Washington times., 1909-05-12

A meeting of the Young Mems Senate
was held at the Young Peoples build
ing last evening, when the question,
s'ResoIved, That Women Should Vote,
was discussed No vote was taken ou
the question, however.
II was decided that an entertainment
would be given on the evening of June s,
when the senate will adjourn for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1909-05-12

The corporation court, Judge Louis c.
BARLEY presiding. opened its May term
at the court house here this morning.
The docket was called and cases set for
trial. The case of NJ. r. Wrenn VS.. the
Pittsburg Safe Company. is being tried
today.
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

S9uotatIcns furnished by W. B. Hsbbs q
Co.. bankers and brokers. Hibbs RviIdins,
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
inston stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
C TradeJ
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
Charge For Trunks.

Carrying one trunk. % cents.
10 charge shall be made for hand
bags or dress suit cases carried inside
the cab not more than two to each
passenger. or for children under seven
years Of age.
Additional baggage, for each piece 20
cents.
These tariffs to apply TO day and
night service.
City service tariffs TO apply only TO
distances OF more than a mile The
minimum price for city service for a
mile or fraction thereof shall be 50 cents
No charge shall be made for going or
returning to or from any point within
Two miles Of the garage from which the
CAP IL ordered when such distance is
travelled without passenger or passen-
gers. Within this radius the meter shall
so% begin 10 register until the cab has
Deen entered by its passenger or pas
sengers, except that delay may be
charged al tariff rates The distance
ttaFersed by the empty cab outside OF
lne two-mile radius shall be paid for
~ the prescribed tariff
IIln No l and Tariff NO are for
city service
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
COMMISSIONERS FIX
THE TAXICAR RATES

In accordance with the authority con-
ferred upon them by Congress, under
the District appropriation act. the Com
rnissioners today adopted a schedule OF
taxioab rates.
The following are the rates:
City Service-Tariff No. /. For one or
two persons:
For the first half mile or fraction
thereof -..-------.-..--.----...... 30c
Each quarter mile thereafter. 1Oc
Each six minutes Of waiting. Toe
Tariff No. 2 For thres. or more per-
sons:
T'or the first third mile or fraction
thereof ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Each sixth Of a mile thereafter. ...... Toe
Each six minutes of waiting. ........ 2Oc
Rate per mile or fraction thereof
for cabs travelling empty outside
OF the tWo-Inile radius hereafter
described ........................... 2Oc
The Washington times., 1909-05-12

RAILROADS.
The Washington times., 1909-05-12

Nor Pacific p. L. Fs.102Z 1924 1929 1O2S.
Pa cOnv. 35z's,' 1912. --1O1A 101K 1O1K IME
Pa. COW. 335's. 1s15.-- 979s S7ss 97M 97zs
Southern Ry. 5s.....112 112 1I2 II2
u T. cow. @s.-.....1077s 1061z 1O77k 1OSIk
U. 5. Steel Cd U.s.. 1914 104ix IO4sS 104ss
SALE OF STOCKS BY HOURS
Shares TO II a. m..............s s1s. 100
Shares to u noon .....,..,... 53S .e0o
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
MARATHON DERBY IN
PICTURES AT ARCADE.

Less than t~hirty-six hours after st.
Yves was declared winner of the Derby
Marathon at the New York Polo
an excellent animated pic
ture reproduction of the event was be-
ing exhibited at the Arcade Theatre.
The picture is of remarkable clearness,
considering the inclement FEATHER con-
ditions. The most interesting features
OF the race are only presented, thus
commanding constant attention as the
reel off mile after mile with
seeming ease. The Arcade not only Sc
cured the first picture of the Mara
thon Derby exhibited in Newark, but
with 1t obtained the exclusive rights
for the city, and will continue a part
of every performance during the en-
tire week. Saturdays contest was the
greatest event associated with Mara
thon running hat has commanded the
attention of the entire sporting world
since Johnny Hayes carried off the
laurels of this event in last summers
International Olympic games.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
WANT PUBLIC SERVICE
TO PAY PART OF COST.
Hudson Freeholders in Court in
Bridge Project.

Effort is being made by the Board of
Freeholders of Hudson county to force
the Public Service Corporation to pay
one-third of the cost of the Avenue c
bridge. which spans the Morris canal
in Jersey City, The matter is up be-
fore Vice Chancellor Emery today, with
Frank Bergen. chief counsel of the
Public Service, appearing for the de-
PENDANT, and County Counsel Grifith
for the Hudson freeholders.
The contention of the county Of
fcials is that the bridge was construct
ed to bear the ordinary traffic of the
public, and not extraordinary traffic,
such as the passage of heavy trolley
cars. Therefore They want an order
from the vice-chancellor making it
mandatory or the part of the Public
Service to pay its proportionate share
Of the actual cost, the latter amounting
to about $4,000.
The evidence consists for the most
Part OF citations of other cases having
bearing on like cases.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
FENCE IN
GLEN RIDGE CAUSE
Of BIG HUBBUB
Women of Wealthy Borough to
Ask Authorities to Order
Its Removal.
O M w. DWYER Is
TARGET FOR SCOLDING
Fence Between His Property and
that of Mrs. Frances
SpOwers.

All Glen Ridge is excited over the
fact tina Thomas w. Dwyer, an in
surance man of Manhattan. whose
home is at 294 R~idgewood avenue that
borough, is building another alleged
s~kyscraper spite fence between his
property and that OF Mrs. France
Spowers.
1t Is alleged that Mr.. Dwyer and Mrs.
Spowers, who is a daughter of Edward
S. Wilde, a well-known lawyer. had a
dispute some time ago over the sale Of
some property. Mr.. Dwyer built a high
and long fence which completely shut
out the light from the windows of Mrs.
Spowers's handsome home.
The heavy vino a short time ago
weakened the fence and now it has
been taken down and a much larger
and firmer n is being put up by
workmen in the employ of Mr.. Dwyer.
Telegraph poles are being used, so that
the wind will have no effect on it.
Women Circulate Petition.
The women of the exclusive little bor-
ough are up in arms and are circulat-
ing a petition to be presented to the
borough. authorities asking them, If
possible, to order the removal of the
unsightly fence.
W. asked the men to do something
in the matter said one woman today.
but they seemed to be afraid or af-
ficted with spring fever, so we are GO
ing to see what the Council can do
for us"
Dwyer just Smiles.
Mr.. DWyer SAYS nothing. He inst
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
LOST MONEY AND
WAS AFRAID TO
60 BACK HOME
Hoboken Girl Is Found in New
ark Weeping Bit
terly.

Losing a small sum of money which
her mother had entrusted to her, Nettie
Tuscano, 13 years old, of Cos Monroe
street, Hoboken. raj. away from home
yesterday and was found wandering
around Market street at 8 a.. m. today.
The little girl, veil dressed and weep
ing bitterly. attracted the attention of
Plainclothesmen Crawford and O'Gara.
hear the Pennsylvania station, and
when they questioned her she faltering-
ly told of her plight
She was taken to the First Precinct
station. where she will be held until
communication can be had with her
I q rents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
GENERAL ELECTRIC HEAD
SAILS FOR EUROPE.
George F. Morrison Goes Abroad
on a Business Trip.

George f. Morrison, of Delavan and
Clifton general manager of
the General Electric Works, Harrison.
sailed for Europe yesterday on the
Kaiser William ii. He will be gone
six weeks, He is making the trip for
business.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07

= fliiA &iAS - AAAhoAs At
stalled" said Mr.. Wort. "A lattice to
occupy one side of the room, to serve
as a sort of bulletin board, where we
can hang charts, placards and such
material, is almost. ready to be put up.
These charts are to be of the kind re-
Gently shown at the great Washington
exhibition, except that they will be
local in character. After we have had
a chance to do some further research
work these statistics will be more COM
plete and striking. Few people seem
to realize what a large amount of pre-
liminary work must be done before we
can really do effective work.
Open in II Week.
In order lnal We may know the
spots in our own city wnere most peo-
p4e die OF pntnisis all the records OF
life past nVe years will have 10 he
searcned. lnis means the careful sur
Vey OF approximately $4,000 records.
moreover, an assistant Tor my work
VIII have to be engaged, SO that the
ONCE nay pe open All the time. That
Is one OF the principal reasons for de-
lay the office viii be open within the
week, however, il all goes well.
Inc purpose the committee had in
hlild wnen it ordered this office was
10 establish headquarters from which
Literature could be distributed and edu-
cational campaigns among the more
ignorant classes-in the main newly
arrived immigrants-be prosecuted.
on see, as our exhibitions are COM
pleted, we are going to move them all
over the city, and either arouse the
people by an appeal to their reason or
liighten them Into carefulness by the
nearness oR the danger to them"
LIE Committee OF one Is
$500 pfN wy aclioh laheil iasi
niet' ~ = IsaeA County Aleuica oo-
A pussnis d resoiu.ioh eApress-
sHe 10 WihilSicss 10 cooperate an
every way with those engaged in the
battle against the white III, lie.
Many important matters were
hrouebt ~ d,,,;,u +ha ,a.a,a, A.,
~ Urine 'ne ooesioh u a.
board OF Health last night, principal
among them being the ordinance de-
clarinr cons,nntion infectio,,s ana
cn,,,,, oahIa ~ - Va
and MAKING II obllga-
tory Upon physicians to report all
asses. The ordinance ma ssed tirst and
secona ro.ainu 49,
ran teauNls'
dinance which includes the streets was
reoons,darad aaI. - 80
SSsiueieu soile doupt pelhs Elk
pressed as to the feasibility of its en-
forcement. 1t was suggested. however.
that recattacIas n,ia6t ho aI,oaa olo,a
@ eNop'oSNs Hlisie NC piaceu aiohs
the streets, and this matter was re-
ferred to the health officer. An earnest
request for additional mon ia aid en-
men W an ~
the tupercuiosls hght was MADE by
.-saith oihcer VINO SAID that
WiI0OuJ SI1cn men Inc contest Wnl1I6 |
DE iutlle'
Advice TO Boys.
In a letter sent BY the Committee of
One Hundred to the BOYS of the play-
grounds is the following: \
THE one thought we would give YOU
is this, that clean bodies, clean habits
H ~ c Gaa .nougnes WIN, Reep people
air and sunlight. They viii XIII the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07

A re-Easter Sale that will interest hundreds-an opportunity to
buy High-grade Imported Black Isle Stockings,
embroidered in a variety of beautiful designs, all with
reinforced heels, toes and soes-sockings that have been priced at
75c and SEC a pair-tomorrow, one day only, at the 00c
little price. -. -. e00
Third Avenue, Main Floor
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
CFrIday. January 20, 1sos9

Doboins' Addition 70 WzshinEton-Har1y Wardnsn
and Thomas P. BoBes 70 Wilou- G. Watt lot
Ia sgHarc i. so
street between Twentieth and Txenty-irSt streets
northTest-Joznz D. Nitzei st vir. Charles A. %
Ella D. Barrett. lot 26 square south q S1uzre
l0l. SO Ella D. Barrett q Vir. Michsel F.. 70
JoanA r. Nitzel, lot >. square south q square
I9 SO
EiShth street. betseen y and streets no-thweSt-
1isTy Z. Frank 20 Mar A. Branson, parts lots
3 and .. square - so.
Wisconsin aTenas ezteuded-MaTy E Woc5y u
Sa-zh 4 Clarke. part lot g. sIvIsre -. So
M0Cnt Pieasant-tfecr-s y Bel 10 SShina u
Miller. lot 81 block / Sl9 Sahina II 8iinsr 10
Ceuzge y Eel. lots ls2 70 * block . SO
10. 81 L street ncTthWest-Iszbella RoussYire 10
Thomas B. {. and John Sheahin. part original
los !. square 55s. SIC.
Raudle Eizhlands-The United States Realty Com
Iany Of Washington. D. G. Inc. TO Margaret NJ
Mann. lot j. block 2. SO
No rs Sixth street SouthcaSt-Britto1 Hughes to
Regina HgEhes.-lot $. square So sl9e
First Addition 20 Washington Highlauds-Chariss
g Tsylor 70 Charles o. Weeds. lot =. square
6II7 So
Judith L Steele to Le Roy Marx. part lot 9.
bloek 2. SIC. Le Roy Marx et ux 70 Arthur
7. Ramsey itwo-thirisl ard Judith L Steele
lone-thiuii. sane land Sla
Holmead Estate-Z. 7. Sewers and Arthur S. Mat
tingiy. trustees, to Charles 5. Ecksteia. lot p
North BTiShtEood-Charies c. Lancaster to Martha
e. Little lot a. block :. SO. Sane 20 Martha
H. Little. block I. lots 70 4 and 20 Is.
block ? and lots ! % and i 70 g. block 4. So
Columbia Heights-Msrth II. Little e Tir. George
o. 70 Charles c. Lancaster lot $. block =. SIC.
First Addition 10 American University Park-Cislcn
l. TAFT and Augustus B. 0nwske. trustees 70
Cleol Z KeiSer. lots 9 and @ square iis6. Sc
Nos SIS and SO Z street northwest-Elsie c.
Penicks TO Jessie P. Maxwell, part lot J,
square 40 Se-
Clark Mills Essate-Frank l. AttveH and Charles
W TTeadEeyy trustees. % GuStEYs DItt1sr.
part lot o. S7T
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
CTuesday, January 2s, 1sOs)


Connecticut Avsnns Addition to Cleveland PARK
Harry Wardmsn and Thomas P. Bones. to ida
NJ Grady. part SO
Ninth street between East Caritol and streets
Wilmer B. SimmsTman e x. 70 William Wsg-
neT. part %. s. square az SO.
Alley between 7 ard L. Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets n0rthEest-Charltcn B. and Thomas J.
Rout. Il. 70 Newton n. Brooks. lot 81. sguare
- SO
Randle HiShlands-NatiousI Savings and Trust Con
pany. trustee. 20 Charles BleDcowe lots a ard
3 square So s6f same 70 Archibald r.
0sboTBe. lots e. e. and 20, block ~ SO
Esgnth street, betxeen L ard u streets noTthvest-
Sarah NuIhau to Ellen O'Dea and 8lzrgzrst
McGinlsy. part l0t f. SQUARE IS. SO
Baruaby New Seat and Yaie-Blue Ridge Realty
Company TO ths Blue Ridge HeigEts Company,
part SO
Chichesie--Thoras J. P,1tuam e u % Charles r.
Putnam. lot "a SO
fifteenth and streets nogthezst-EenBsdy Davis
Company &c Joseph J. and Lama D. Caldwell.
lot g. square io5s. SO.
BeileTuc-FTank Z. Butterfeld e TX 70 E1Ory 4.
SIsge. part lot J. SO.
Bc1aizz Heshts-J ;. GruTer e uz- % Lsoz A.
Aiilstead. lots Is and q. block Os4. So
G street. between Sixth ard Seventh streets south-
ves'-EmTna A. Hawkes. 70 Lillian A safc-d,
Tart square - SO
Thirty-seventh StTCet C1teudcd-Jesso h Wilson.
trustee. 10 Thomas C. HomiIlsr, Dsr los &.
square lSe9 Sossls
Mount plesssnt-H- Latane Lewis e u. 10 MAJ.
gzret A Berckuanu lot 81. So.
Manor Rsrk-WHliam NJ TerTell. trustee. 70 Jacob
6. SlsSsr. lots q to - SQUARE $50. SO
Northwest Brooklznd-ChsrieS g. Lynch Ct tx 20
john Lynch. T.. lots Z and g. square 81, SO.
AIiey-ChzTles E. Bates 70 Catherine Keppel lots
le3 and l0s. square ela. Sla
= New JeTscy avenue northxest-Wlllis Smith e
TX 70 Jane Z. Collins. lot 6. square s.. So
Seventh and N street s0uthwest-Anten Zichtl e
Tx. 70 ChsTes Tr1ssett. lot s. square So. Sc
Aliey-Trzcy l. Jef07ds % William Wagner. part
lot & square g. SO
SIS Second street s0urhTCSt-iO1 Z. Butler %
Thomas p Brown. ist ss. square So So
Burrville-Fsnnie Dunlop % JeSse y. RaWlizz.
hock z so