davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

the way for good many of the Demo
cratic Senator's 70 vote with the Repub-
leans in favor Of placing a duty OF =
cents q ton on iron ore. he took occasion
IN the course OF his remarks snnOUuc-
ing his determination 20 vote for The duty
10 lecture his Republican brethren. He
warned them against overcOnfdence-
Said he;
IF YOU pass the bill that you think
you are going 70 pass aRd ! think YOU
are going 20 PASS. I predict now, and
want 10 go on record as predicting. that
the next douse will be Democrats By
forty majority"
Re argued that the removal Of the duty
on iron ere would not affect the steel
trust His own prescription. as he called
e. vas 70 open the prison doors Send
one malefactor Of great wealth 20 jail y
he said. and you viii never have 70 deal
with another There is only one thing
that the average trust magnate values
more than his property. and that is his
liberty" Mr. Bailey insisted that he
would see the steel trust dissolved and
its officers in prison or fugitives from
justice.
When the Finance Committee reported
the tariff bin 20 the Senate with us
lEleDITfleLLS Ile CoU4LiillAe1 p4t EySc4s -cLL
open the paragraph dealing with steel
rails on which the House had assessed
2 duty considerably below the present
legal rate Since then the Republican
members Of the Finance Committee have
been considering the rate 20 be suggested
as an amendment 70 the House rate Il
Is understood that they have practically
reached the conclusion 70 let the House
rate stand.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
MACVEAGH OUTLINESPOLICIES
Secretary Of Treasury Guest Of
Bankers in New York.
Discusses Problems of the Govern
mcnt Arising from the
Tariff Question.

New York. May 13-Franklin Mac
veagh. Secretary Of the Treasury, to
night outlined the policy Of the Taf,
administration toward the economic prob
lens involved in the tariff discussions
and the questions Of governmental ex-
pendftures.
Mr. MacVeagh's remarks were made
before the executive officers Of about
thirty banks in New York at a dinner
given in his honor at the Union League
Club by George s. LOFTY, assistant treas
urer. at New York Mr.. MacVeagh said:
No one to-day thinks Of the problems
involved IN a deficit Far greater con-
sideration Is given 20 drawing Ut q
tariff whose provisions. instead Of look
ing toward the production Of revenue,
shall rather satisfy the expectations Of
the people I say this with the under
standing. Of course. that no one is sure
what the revenues viii really amount
10 for the reason that nobody knows
what the tariff viii amount to by the
time II is passed Nevertheless. the fact
that appropriations have all been made
for. another year points to the conclusion
that revenue must be provided for in
some way.
1T is likely that a new study shall be-
come a part OF our governmental mean
study. economic. intelligent, and systemat-
&c. Of governmental expenditures and rev
enues in their mutual relations This
study which foreshadows new sense of
responsibility. is extending not only to
the Executive side of the government.
hlIr IN Congress IS we'll -
IN proof OF this contention, Mr.. Mac
Veagh instanced the creation Of the new
Committee on Expenditures recently
formed in The Senate. and the action OF
the President in introducing the idea Of
the budget IN the European interpreta-
ton OF the term.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orderz.

Cap PETER G.. FIELD. Medical Corps VII ITO
cecd a. Jhe proper tine 70 Toledo. Ohio ard
report IN perS1n On June 15 Ie9- 20 1Ias Gen
FREDERICK D GRANT fcr DUTY a. sanitary
ofhcsr a. the camp Il the military tournament
n b. held az that place
Cart JOHN T. RYAN. Sixth Cs-alr Is relieved
frrn treatment az the Cereal Hospital For
BaTs7d- y Mex, and VIII proceed 70 Boise
Bsuacks. idaho
Leave x absence from June = Ie0o to ard IN
ciuiirE August 2 1919 Is czan,ei MAJ Wal
TER A. BETHEL T1d-P advocate
TIE members Il the boz7d of Crscers appointed ~
TarzZTaUh q Special 0-rig-s No. S. Ap7il g. leoe
War DEPARTMENT. consisting o. Col HENBH
GREENE Tenth Infart-y. Lieu-. Col FRANK
z HOBBS O7iCarca Department Ma
GEORGE BELL. r. inspector general Capt
JAMES P. HARRISON. Twelfth Infantry.
Car NERCH r STEWART EiEkth Infantry,
Cart JOHN l. DE WIFI Twentieth II
f7nTr. Gre relieved f77m staten sr Rock Island
H. and VIII take station a. DaTenpo-t Iowa
Hiii5 n the uCrf0-maDCe Cf rllciT duties a. mem
herv of the beard
CAPT FRANK a GRANT. Grsrtr-nas-sr. is rp-
ieTed fum further duty ~ Nevucr- News Va.
sna VII proceed % Governors Islsrd. y. Y. and
report In Qcrs0l 70 :he c01lT1auiiuz Eene7i.
Department Of The Ess,. fc- duty as assistant
20 the chief quarte-naster of that department
LesTe of absence for four months. Tith permission
n 81 bgyold the sea Is granted Capt. JOHN
2 CHRISTIAN. Ninth Csvalry. % take eEect
On oy about August 3. I909-
Cart GEORGE c. MARTIN. sixth InfantrT has
heen found hy A. amy retiring bard incaTs--
tated fo- active service On Account q disability
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Naval Orders.

The following criTs save been Issued:
Capt 7 B. HOWARD orders ucllfed n d-ty as
msmbsr q general boarl. Washington. .. C.
Conma1dgT z SIMPSON. detached duty o1sce n
Naval Intelligence. Nsry Department Washing
ton- D C. Gc. Nay :, lo0a. % Outs IS United
NJ. States naval sttachs Tnited States Embassy.
London, England. sailing from New Yors y.
Y or Ct about May e. 800
Lieu-- Counan6e- e y OFFI1EY detached duty
West Virginia 20 Tennessee as fest engineer
United States ParSc feet
Lieut. Commando II, 4 PEARSON, % works q
the General Electric Company. Schsnectady y.
y Nay ?. i9H. Temporary duty. period tro
weeks, thence duty as inspector e eouiprent
works William Cranp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company. Philadelphia Pa.
Lieut. Commander F. LYON. detached duty New
5STSey. Nav :. 1879. 20 the Naval War COIiCEe
SeUpCrr. 2 l. June T. Ia19 d7-v IN a.
tendance On SImmeT conference q ofi-ers
L-cut- " y JEFFERS. detached duty Glacier %
tEe United States Naval Hospital Mare Island
Cal. fcr treatment.
Lieut. ]. D. WILSON. detached duty N command
NsTa,o 70 hone ard leave ore month.
Lis,f- +. 7. EVANS. TO the training station. New
port R
Liol,. lF. 3. WELLS. detached duty Rhode Island
Nav 2. I99. % the Naval War CoIeze New
poTt. r. !. June J. lso9. duty il attendance on
sumner conference of ot3ce-s
EnsEn e W MAGLDIN. crierS 70 VicksFzlrg -
voked- coutin1e dgty Wet Virginia
Ensign c. s. NcWHORTER. orders 70 Yicksb1rz
reToktd, detached duty Psnnsylvania 70 home
and uai. orders
EHs-sn C. McC- McfsILL. detached drtv California
70 ViCkshurg when commissioned.
Ensisn v Z RENO. to Vicksbu-s Ehen oonmis-
siOred
Siisssi7man C. B. MAYO, detached duty Alabama
q 1snktou-
,Iidstirman ] PARKER. y. detached duty Tux
tun % Tennessee.
Nidssi1nan H. V. MCCORMACK. detached Ten
nesseo 10 TruTrun.
Niidsliuman T. BELT. detached duty Kesrsarge TO
New JerSsy-
Medical Ins9actor J Z GARDNER. additional
dz1y naTy recruiting station. Boston Mass.
Medicsl Inspector = g BYRNES. detached dirty
Wee Nir-iui0 tr Tennessee as feet surgeon
United States Pacifc feet
Passed Assistant surgeon F. F. PORTER. de-
'ached dirty navy recruiting station Boston
Mass. * % duty naval station. San Juan
Porto Rico-. sailing from New York. y Y. on
o. about NAY . 1899
Assists7t Surgeon f. " b TURNER detached
duty HGneock ravy ysrd- New YORK &e. %
Paducah- sailing from New York. y Y. ga CT
sboHt Nay q lsoo
Pay Inspector H A DENT. detsched - as
feet psymaStCr United STATES Tactic feet ara
continue duty as pay officer West Virginia
Paymaster 6. R. Nensble. detached duty as rav
ofacer Tennessee June So Is59. 70 homs settle
accounts. and wait orders.
PsTusster T. TRWIN T. detached dirty -S nv
cfhcar Indepcndence. nav yard. Mare Islsnd
Cal Sc Mav Il. l9e, % duty as pas offer
Tennessee June g. I9a
Passed Assistant PsvmaStsr p J. WILIETT. DE-
tsched duty nav yard. Mare islsDd Cal &c.
70 navy yard, Psset Sound, wssb., assistant 70
the general stcTekeeper-
Passed Assistant Psymss;er E S STAIAiAKER
orders = April 2. 1919. modified 70 duty As pay
officer Inds7ndencc. uary yzrd. Man Island
Cal. Nav 2. 100.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
THREE ARE INJURED.
Men Hurt on Railroad and In shop
at EIkinS.
edsI 70 Tie Washington Herald.

sTecisi 20 TIE Washington Herald
Elkins, ". Va, Nay 13.-By a singular
coincidence three men were seriously in
jured. all on the railroad. OF in the rail-
road shops. and all within the space or
three hours.
George ATmesey. WOOdsman. fen be-
tween the platforms OF two passenger
cars at noon. and in trying TO rise showed
his right foot under the wheels.
An hour later. I. z. J. Cross, a carpen-
ter working on the cUpola OF the shops
in turning fell distance Of twenty-five
feet, sustaining serious hip wounds
IN less than IN hour Roy Paine, who
was sleeping beside the track with his
elbow so fexed that II laid on the rail.
was awakened when the afternoon train
for Cumberland sliced OF part OF the
elbow.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
DRY" LAW PUZZLING.
Railroads Want to Know II Counties
Can Prohibit sale of Liquor.

Indianapolis. May 13-Raiiroad com
panies who taken out the sLoo9 State II
cense for the sale OF liquors on dining OF
buffet cars are making inquiries through
attorneys as 20 their rights in counties
that have voted dry" under the local op-
ton law
Heretofore they have served persons
regardless Of the county through which
the train was passing when the order
for wine OF beer was given. but threats
OF prosecution have caused the attorneys
10 apply to the attorney general for q
construction OF the law.
As many Of the counties along the lines
OF the big railroads have voted dry.
il IS intimatsd that the licenses viii not
b. renewed II the attorney generals con-
struction or the law is that the sales IN
such counties are prohibited.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
SwiSher in Oil Business.

SPec1al . Tho Washington Herald
Grafton, X. Va, May I3-The Swisher
OIL and Gas Company drilled in its No. :
well on the D. J. Moore farm. on Dry
Run IN Tyler County, and VIII have a
producer good for about fifty barrels 4
day. Charles u. Swisher. former sec
rotary Of state Of West Virginia. is presi-
dent and principal stockhoIder OF the
company The strike Is in undeveloped
territory which promises well
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
BIG FIRE NEAR NORFOLK.
Twelve Houses Were Destroyed at
Primers Point.

Norfolk, Va. May I3--Ffre shortly be-
fore a N. destroyed OF damaged twelve
frame residences in Lee street. in Primers
Point. and for some time the entire VII
lage was threatened, owing 10 the lnabil-
ity Of the volunteer fremen 70 cope with
the flames for want Of fire hose. Ports
mouth sent chemical engines to the scene
and checked the progressive destruction
The damage viii amount TO over S3o,0oq-
The owners Of the property, or the
amount OF the insurance could not be
learned
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
CIarksburg Lawyer Weds.

speclai . ne Nas1lrgfon He-ald.
Fai-mont. W Va. May 13-Mr. Homer
Willis Williams and Miss Pansee Berle
Ramage were married yesterday az the
home Of the bride here. Rev. ". I.
Canter ofhci2ted- The groom is an at
torney Of Cl2rksDUrE and former CLERK
of the Harrison County Circuit Court
The bride Is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ramage, and is an
accomplished musician.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT.
Date of Democratic Primary VIII
Be Fixed.

STecIAl 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, Nay I3.-The state Dem
Ocratic Committee meets here tonight for
the purpose OF fixing the date Of the
Democratic gubernatOriaI primary. L Is
generally believed that the date will
be fixed for some day in the first week
in August. August 5 seems 10 be the
day that many believe win be selected.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
SEALED WITH A KISS.
Marriage Vows Taken by Frederick
County Couple.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va, Nay I3.-Joseph Lup-
ton Jolliffe. a young merchant Of Steph-
enson. this county. and Miss Laura A
Robinson, daughter OF William T. Rob
inson. were married to-day at the home
OF the bride near winchester. The con-
tracing parties are prominent members
Of the Society OF Friends. and the Cere-
mony was performed without a minister.
the marriage VOWS being sealed with an
exchange OF kisses and IN conformity
with the sacred rites of that denomina-
ton
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
BOWERS IN HAGERsgOwN.

Says He Went There TO spend n
Few Days.
SPECIAL to he Washington Herzd-
Hagerstown. Md. May B.-Harry T.
Bowers. who disappeared from his home
in Washington yesterday morning. and
for whom the Washington police we're
last night asked TO make q search, turned
up to-day in HagerstoTn. where he form
erly lived. his father having been pro-
prietOr OF a hotel here. He said he came
here to spend a few days with friends.
and had no idea that his absence from
Washington would cause his relatives
concern
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
TELLS OR MURDER
TALKING IN SLEEP
Joliet Convict CODfeSSeS Kill
ing Chicago Policeman.
NAN IN NEXT CELL HEARS HIN
Reports the RamblinES of His Rel-
lOv-PrisOner 10 the Authorities,
and the Nan Admits Committing
the Crime-Was Serving Sentence
on the Charge of Burglary.
special To The Washington Herald

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Nay I2.-From the lips Of q
eenvict in the Joliet penitentiary there
came to-day d confession which clears
the murder mystery Of Policeman Rob
ert ]. MaCAnenny. who was shot and
killed on November Is, 1897. a. Sixty-third
street and Wentworth avenue.
The convict. James O-NeiI. confessed 10
Capt P. D. O'Brien. chief Of detectives,
that Il was he who killed the policeman.
He had committed a burglary half an
hour before, he said. and when he saw
MacAnenny ne suspected that tie police
man was going 10 stop him. MaCAnenny
vas shot while within 100 feet Of his
home. and although many persons ar
rived soon after, the murderer escaped.
Several suspects with prison records were
arrested. but the mystery remained un-
solved
Arrested for Burglary.
About three weeks after the killing OF
MacAnenny detectives arrested James
o'Nen for series OF South Side burg
laries. With two others. he was con
victed before Judge Kersteu for the rob
bery Of a jewelry store, He was given
an in6eterminate sentence, from one 10
fourteen years.
4 few weeks ago Capt O'Brien received
Information from a paroled convict. who
occupied a cell next 20 O-NeiH. that the
latter talked in his sleep about a mur-
der From what the former convict could
hear IN the stiffness OF the prison Al
night he became convinced that q bull
meaning uniformed poI.ceman-was
the victim.
Convict Takes Notes.
\ convict who could be relied upon
vas given q cell adjoining O'Neill. and
he nightly wrote down the tax he heard.
Much Of II was rambling and inaudIble.
but after several nights spent in listen
ing 10 O'Neiu enough was learned 10
suspect him OF the murder OF Mac
ARenny.
Capt O'Brien went TO Joliet and ac-
Cused O'NeilL He denied the charge, but
the captain enacted the killing from
the description given by the murderer
IN his sleep Finally ne broke down and
confessed
O'NeiITs story OF the killing Is that
he feared NacAnenny was going 70
''frisk' him-a thiers slang for search
and he would be caught with stolen Jew
elTy in his possession
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
orrn Hcnd. Ront c1nh-

Lynchburg, Va, Nay E-Doniphan
Owen has been elected president Of the
Lynchburg Boat Club 10 succeed the late
J. Gordon Payne.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Anne Arundel Strawberries Ripe.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington PeTaId.
Annapolis. Nd. May 13. Luscious
strawberries. grown on Anne Arunde
farms. are being received IN the ioca
market The first crop was put on saie
yesterday. and retailed at % cents pei
quart
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
PIEDMONT HOTEL BURNS.
Ten Thousand Dollar Blaze in West
Virginia Town

Cumberland. Nd. NAY 13.-The National
Hotel Building at Piedmont. " Va. a
two-stoTy frame structure, used for a
hotel. nickelodeon. bowling alley, and bar
ber shop. was destroyed BY FIRE early
this morning
Loss $1,000: insurance. $500
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

Di1See Heads Insurance Company.
Special TO TIE Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. May I3.-The directors
OF the Southern Fire Insurance Company
to-day elected II. H Dingee president TO
succeed the late Gordon Payne. L.
Lazarus was made vice president sue
ceeding Mr Dingee
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
TARIFF LEADERS
WIN IN IRON VOTE
COntInued from PaEe One.

defeat any amendment proposing an in
come tax, and It is expected that Sen
ator Aldrich's answer to Senator Bailey.
which he promised 20 give to-day. viii
be that Il is agreeable 70 him that the
vote shall be taken on Saturday or some
day next week. The Republican leaders
have made a very careful canvass OF the
Senate lately TO ascertain whether there
was chance that the Democrats in com
biRstion with the insurgent Republicans
would be able 10 put through an income
tax amendment. They were IN doubt as
10 the probable outcome for several days,
but now appear 70 be convinced that such
an amendment will fail. although they
realize that its defeat viii be obtained
by a narrow margin OF votes They have
figured that granting that all the Demo
Gratis. thirty-twO in number. will vote for
an income tax amendment or be paired
in its favor. the advocates Of this tax
viii not be able 10 augment their faction
by the fourteen Republicans who will be
necessary 10 provide a majority OF the
Senate
While the Senate leaders. 10 Ee on the
safe side. nave been working on the as
sumption that all the Democrats will "a
vor the imposition Of a tax on incomes.
II is believed that they feel practically
certain that several OF the Democrats
viii vote against the proposal with the
majority Of the Republicans.
In the course OF the discussion yester-
day over the matter Of fixing q time
for voting on the tariff bill senator Bev-
eTidgC. Of Indiana, who mas done consid-
cradle insursing. beiittled the idea that
It was necessary 20 dispose of the tarih
bill without any great DELAY, and quoted
an editorial in support Of his contention,
that the best interests OF the country
would be served b. a careful scrutiny of
every Ten
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
To the Stockholders of the Omaha Southern

NOTICE OF sToCKHoLDERs' MEETING
Railway Company:
lions of the Board OF Directors OF Omaha
Southern Railway Company, duly adopted
at a meeting Of said board an the nth day
OF August, 1903, a special meeting OF the
stockholders OF Omaha Southern Railway
Company has been called to be held at the
flee OF said company, at the office OF G. r.
W agar, at the southeast corner Of Fifteenth
street and Farnam street, In the city of
Der, 1893, at Q o'clock In the forenoon, for
the following purposes;
a. To consider. the sale, e~onveyanee
and transfer by this Company OF the whole
and every part OF its line Of railroad and
branches, constructed OF TO be constructed,
together with all the real estate and other
assets and property, real, personal or
mixei, rights, privileges. franchises. powers
and immunities OF this company, and ali
interests therein, to The Missouri Pacific
Railway Company, a consolidated corpora
ton OF the States Of Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska, formed under a certain Con-
tract and Articles OF Consolidation dated
the 18th day OF May, 1903; and to deter.
mine whether such sale, conveyance and
transfer, and the terms thereof. shall be
consented 10. ratified, assented TO, approved
2) III II shall be determined by the
stockholders that such sale conveyance
sented TO, approved and adopted, then Il
authorize and direct the proper officers OF
this company from time to time to execute
and deliver any and all deeds and Other
Instruments of whatever nature, and e
take all further or other action, necessary
or proper TO carry such sale, conveyance
and transfer fully into effect; and
90 To ratify and confirm all actor
rectors OF this Company, and to take am
other action In the premises, and to trans
act any other business that may properly
come before the meeting,
For the purpose Of this meeting thu
stock transfer books OF this Company vii
be closed at the close Of business on tn,
18th day OF October, 1903. and remain eloses
until the opening Of business on the 25ti
day Of October, 1903.
Dated August II. 1909.
8. b. SCHUYLER,
President of Omaha Southern Railway
Company.
y. W. lRLAND.
Secretary Of maha Southern Rsilwa!
Company. Al9d21t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27

CHIEF QUARTERMASTBR's OFFICE
Omaha, Nebraska, August "a, 1909.
Sealed proposals., In triplicate, will be re-
ceived here until 10 a. m, central standard
time, September T. 1903, for furnishing
ment Grounds, Des NMoines, Iowa, during
the period from September 10 to October L
1909, and at Fort Omaha, Nebraska, during
the period from September Is to October
0, 1903. Proposals for delivery at other
places will not be entertained. United
States reserves right TO reject or accept
any or all proposals or any part thereof.
Information furnished on application here.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Wood, Oats and
Hay" and addressed to Major ID. r.. Nc
CARTHY, c. Q. M. A 25-26-2T 8 1-2-S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

]. A. Howard and wife to E.. p.
Stoltenberg, lot l, block 3 Hsloyon
Miehael Msssars and wife To- Fannie wv"
H, Perry. eli Of Ell lot l6, Mayfield. 200
C. II. Briggs and wife to Lucia 9.
MoLauEhlln, part taxlot 81, 22-l6-ls. 2,eOO
THOR, lot "a, block s, Ralston., 80. 200
Macmillan Rampacek and wife to
w. e.. Auchmuty, lot 10, block /.
Frank Ripa to Frank Krecsk, lot %,
block 2, Kountze th.,............. $50
H. A, Turkey and wife TO A%lphonso
HSwf Fosa lot II; Iukeys sHb.'1 ws.d o"
two tracts in block IL, West Omaha 2,s25
Edwsrd Bowling and wife to Himan =,
Goldstein1 lot 8 block a. omahe;. l
nit, lot Is, block 2, Collier Place. ATS
Same to Matte J. Lighted, lot q,
block Z Monmouth Park. $3.50" as
son, lots, s, 9, 10, 20. block l. Mill
@. i. BGtteffieid ana wife to Peter
Borczik, lot 4, block Q, Summtt add. 1000
B. r, Thieband and wife TO c. c.
Bushnell, lot So, DrSxel add..,....,. 80
block IS, Omaha ,,..nY".."..., $500
~, Florence Heights .......-.,-. 500
W. A.. Carter ana wife to Alice c.
Howell. lot 10. block g. Hanscom
L, q. Falconbury and wife 70 sarah
=. Andrews. lot Q, block @, shinn's
"a add ,."""".".,,."."n."""., /
John A Cavers and wife to Harry v.
Burnley, lots n and so. Mayfield, - 1900
Theodore Volz and wife to John a.
John +. MoriSrty to Theodore Thorin, @VO'
lot p, block l6, and lot %, block II.
Orchard Hin 200
Heirs OF John b. Furay to MocaEue
Investment company. lot IA, block 3.
loves suDdlV. 300
Homestead company TO Clarence r..
Way, lots 81 and 31S, Homestead. go
Parkway Real Estate company to
Henry SOrensen, w4O feet lot %.
block b, SRunder & Himebaugh's
samuel s. Giilispie and wife To- same,
wf0 feet lot 20, block q, same....,. 300
NJ. r. Webster 70 John b. Phippen.
nl0Sh feet lots 3 and 4. block l, Re
Same to same. $40 feet ame.........
]. n, Conkling and wife to Theodore
Volz, lots "a and 80, Mayfieid -. 8.OOC
George n. Peck and wife to Robert
H, Lord, wS0 feet lot s. block T. For
Home Terrace company 10 William "
j Peterson, lot 6, block 3, Home
Paxton Real Estate company to Hans
N. Jensen, lots 7S a. IS and 50, Key
Michael Fronk. jr., to Michael Fronk,
sr. lots 5 and ., block 6. Riverside
Passumpsic Savings bank 70 James
Neville, sublot y OF lot 9, Capitol
aou. zoo
Elisabeth NJ. Shahan TO Frederick II.
Blake, lots /, 3, % and q, block Is,
Briggs Place
Thomas J. O'Neil and wife to Christ
Buntzen, lot "a, block 81, Albright's
ChOlCo 70
N. p. Dodge, jr., and wife 10 r. b.
Howell. lot 4 tAxlot 3, section Is
DID
Charles w. Lyman and wife to Amos
EnUaar lot 10 hIaaE x nwIChN
Lyman's add 81
Lucy Simons ct al. 10 Peter BTyg. lot
) and ma lot 8, block s4s, South
Oihhud La
John w. Fitzgerald and wife TO Allen
T. Cow, lot IL. block 1. Boulevard
Ierfaoe ;'".:'."':'''.:'..s'',.'''.'... ztOO
State National bank OF Cleveland TO
Mary Kelleher. Aots 80 and 81, Lenox
hoa rrs-srr's'sF...s... .....s.s'...-.--. IL
.m.M