davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
CREAMERIES WIN
IMPORTANT CASE
LBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-One Of the
most important decisions by the inter-
state commerce commission for many
months was handed down today. that
body ordering material reduction of
railroad rates in the cases Of the va
rious creamery companies against the
Illinois Central and other railroads.
The commission sustained the con-
tention of the complainants, who ope-
rate creameries, using the centralizer
method, with rates on cream to Chi
cago between Michigan points on the
east and Colorado points on the west,
as excessive.
The centralizer method distinguished
from the local method is that cream
cries operating under the latter OBJ
tain their cream by wagon instead of
by rail.
Several associations claimed that the
local creamery method Of manufacture
ing butter should be fostered and the
centralizer method is discouraged.
The commission, however, 4-eld the
centralizer method affords thousands
of farmers the only satisfactory meth
cd of disposing Of their milk and that
the commissions duty is to establish
just transportation charges in so far as
it can be done and allow both sys-
TENS to operate under the charges.
The commission held that it should
not establish a scale of rates with the
purpose of fostering or discouraging
either form of the creamery industry.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
SAN BERNARDINO
Office sos Third Street.
Phones: Home S75. Sunset Main I6S.
WUESTHOFF MARRIES:
HIS FEARS SUBSIDE
Bride of Sweetheart at San Ber-|
nardino for Whom She
Tilted CoIoradoan

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 25.-The
end of the rivalry for the hand of
pretty Miss Cleaver Pyle of Dolores,
Colo, came this afternoon when she
was united in marriage to Frank
Wuesthoff of San Francisco, the cere-
mony being performed at the Catholic
rectory. Rev. Father John Brady Of
ficiating. They went at once to the
home of friends and will remain there
until a home of their own is prepared.
The Tilted lover, Harry Paschell, did
not attend the wedding ceremony. Last
night he asked permission to be pres
ent and it was granted by the BRIDE
elect, but Paschell changed his mind
today.
He stated this afternoon he would go
to his home in Colorado, starting to-
night or in the morning. Paschell is
cast down by the loss of the hand of
the young woman to whom he had
been engaged, the young woman re-
pudiating her betrothal when she met
WueSthoff here last winter.
The bride is said to have a small
fortune coming to her when she reaches
her majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
SANTA FE CONDUCTOR is
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 25.-Santa
Fe Freight Conductor Creighter of
Needles was placed in the county jail
here today on a charge of robbing q
Santa Fe freight car of a case of
guns last October, the guns having
been shipped from Los Angeles to a
town in Arizona. The guns are said
to have been valued at several hundred
dollars.
officers also are on the trail Of Agent
Pine of Dandy, who is said 10 be i'm
plicated in the robbery. It is said
several other Santa Fe employees also
will be arrested for completely in the
same affair.
1t is said Creighter, who was a
brakeman at the time, took the case
of guns from the car and turned them
over to Agent Pine at Dandy, who is
alleged to have hid them beneath the
station platform. Later the guns were
sold to various persons on the desert,
and it is through these sales the clew
to the theft was secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES


| GREENWOOD D-WILBER-George G. Green
wood, age 81, native of Iowa, and Minnie
B. WILDER, age 19, native of Illinois; both
residents of Hollywood.
KNIGHT T-HETHERINGTON - Charles F
Knight, age "a, native of Missouri and
Elizabeth B. Hetherington, age 20, native
Of California; both residents Of Los An
geles.
ROss-LANGELsH- -Britton Ross. age 81
native of Kentucky, resident of Thermal
and Helen S. Langelsh, age 81, native OF
California, resident of Los Angeles.
COMBE-H A. Combe age
19, native of Oregon, and Alice R. Held
man, age 10, native Of Iowa; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
OLTZ-STAR-Stephen NJ. Oltz, age 49, ma
tive of New York, resident of Lindsay
and Harriet L. Starr, age 29, native OF
New York, resident of Los Angeles.
LEWIS S-ROBINSON-Daniel Lewis age 30
native of Tennessee, and Elizabeth Rob
inson, age 3S, native of Texas; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
BRUINGTON-SNAVE c. Bruing-
ton. age %, native of Colorado, resident
OF Los Angeles and Bessie T. SnaveIy
age 21, native of California, resident of
Covina.
POWERS S-DOBBS-AIbert M Powers age
%. native of Oklahoma, and Mary NJ
Dobbs age IS, native Of Texas; both resi-
dents of Pomona.
ALTMORE- E-GOMEZ-Orlando F. Altmore
age "a, native of Argentine, South Amer
lea, and Anita c. Gomez, age 20, native
of Mexico; both residents of Los Angeles
SMITH H-NEWLIN-Wiliam P. Smith, age
62, native of Ohio, and Emma ]. Newlin
age, 80, native of Iowa; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
WEIMER- WOODLAND-William H. Wei
mer. age 80, native of Pennsylvania, and
Winnifred Woodland age S3, native of
Utah; both residents of Los Angeles.
ER-DOLAN-Charles H. Field
miller, age 21 native Of New York and
May A Dolan, age 10, native Of Massa-
chusetts; both residents of Los Angeles.
SKINNER -MURPHEY-G NJ. Skinner
age 80, native of Illinois, resident of Los
Angeles, and Rose V. Murphey age %,
native of Rhode Island, resident of Tue
son. Ariz.
IS-WALTON-William c. Harris
age %, native of California, and Kath-
crime NJ. Walton, age 49, native of New
Mexico; both residents of Los Angeles.
DAWSON DEARE-Irven P. Dawson, age
21. native of Illinois, resident of Milford,
ILL.,, and Marguerite E. Deare age II,
native Of Illinois. resident of Los An
geles
LLER-HICE-Nicholas N. Miller age a.,
native of Michigan, and Agnes A. Hice.
age "A, native of Michigan; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
SUPPOSED ANGELEN0 ENDS
LIFE BY PISTOL BULLET

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 25.-The
suicide of a man supposed to be c. d.
Thompson, who left Los Angeles but d
few days ago, occurred at ROX station
on the Salt Lake line in Nevada a few
nights ago.
The man appeared at the station
house and asked for a room to sleep
in, offering to pay for it. The agent
told him there were no rooms, but ad-
vised him to go down by the tank and
build a fire to keep warm by. The
next morning his body was found but
a short distance from the station house,
a bullet hole in his head and pistol
in his hand.
1t was apparent he had gone directly
from the depot, sat down and blown
out his brains.
The suicide was evidently premedi-
tated, as there was a complete absence
of papers or letters in his clothes. He
was we'll dressed and had diamond
ring in pouch, also an old gold piece
and other trinkets. A card with a
Seattle address was found in one
pocket, and parties there have been
notified.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
NOVEL SURPRISE is
SPRUNG ON GUESTS
At End of Evenings Entertainment
Host Takes Woman on Arm
and Is Married by His
Brother

PASADENA, Jan. 25.-B. E. Sher-
win and Mrs. Ida M. Washburn sur
prised their friends Saturday evening
in a most original manner when they
invited some of their more intimate
friends to pass the evening with them
at 553 Cypress avenue.
The invitation was issued by Mr.
Sherwin, and Mrs. Washburn was one
of the invited guests, so nothing out
of the usual was expected. After 4
jolly evening the guests were about
ready to depart, when Mr.. Sherwin
announced the surprise of the evening
would be sprung.
The guests supposed some novel re-
freshments or some new game would
be introduced, and when Mr.. Sherwin
presented his arm to Mrs. Washburn
they were only curious. The couple
walked across the room to Rev. Grant
Sherwin, brother of the groom, and
stood before him. He started to say
the marriage service and the guests
gasped. Before they caught their
breath there was another married
couple in the room in addition to those
who came as guests.
4NOI even Tie IlOSl lIllLudl0 lTl6nuS
of the bridegroom, was aware of the
intimation there was to be a real we'd
ding and only the clergyman, brother
of the bridekroOm, was aware of the
novel surprise awaiting the guests.
Mr.. Sherwin has been a resident Of
Pasadena for nine years and is promi-
nently known here as a contractor and
head of a collection bureau. Mrs.
Sherwin has been living in Pasadena
fifteen years and was a nurse.
The couple will be at home at a cot
tage at 553 Cypress avenue, recently
purchased by the bridegroom.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
CUSTOM CUTTERS MEET AT
FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET

About forty-f1ve sat down to the lirst
annual banquet of the Los Angeles
Custom Cutters association at Levy's s
last night. The president, M. H. Fran
els, acted as chairman an Henry A.
Beck as toastmaster. The president
replied to the toast of the association;
A. K. Brauer to that of "Our Guests, -
Ben GOrdan to The Trade" and p. T.
Anderson to 1.-The New Officers
Incoming officers for the year were
as follows: President, P. L. Anderson;
first vice president, G. r. Snodgrass;
second vice president o. Caspar; cor
responding secretary, Edwin Hartley;
treasurer, Charles w. Bunt; foreman
practical work, Henry Mellinkoff; ex-
ecutive committee-Henry A. Beck, M.
HI. Francis, j. H. Haller.
The association had as it's guests
the Merchant Tailors' association and
Nelson Henry Haystead of the Toron-
to, Ont, Custom Cutters association.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
WIRES BURN OUT, BUT ALL
BUSINESS is TRANSACTED

A high voltage WIRE which came in
contact with the Postal Telegraph
cable somewhere in the northwestern
part of Los Angeles, early yesterday
morning, burned out the wires in the
conduit between Second and Olive
streets and the main office
V. V. Stevenson, manager of the Los
Angeles office, found it necessary to
establish a temporary Office at 1876
South Olive street yesterday morning,
where business was handled in rooms
on the second floor until o'clock last
night. By that time repairs had been
completed which permitted resumption
at the Spring street office.
The transfers of business We're made
so expeditiously that the public was
not aware of the fact that for nearly
twelve hours much of it was conducted
in a residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
DEATHS

PRELL-John Prell, AZ years, native Of Ger
many, 1914 Stanton avenue; tuberculosis
WHITNEY-Clara r. Whitney, % years. native
OF Michigan, 467 Shatto place; tuberculosis.
LASTRA-Alfredo Lastra, months, native of
California. 1924 Kearney street; malnutrition.
GREEN-Katherine T. Green, 80 years, native
of Caribbean sea, 634 West Sixteenth
street: carcinoma of bladder.
ST. JOHN-CIford St. John, As years, native
of New York, 1015 West Seventh street; ne
phritis.
BLOUCH-Edwin f. Blouch SO years, native
of New York 1909 West Thirty-eighth
street; phthisis pulmonolis.
HIGGINS-Ionell Higgins, n years. native of
New York, 2266 West Twenty-first street;
cerebral hemorrhage.
MANWARRIN-Albert Manwarrin, So years.
native Of Kentucky, 113S East Thirty-eighth
street; cerebral hemorrhage.
ODELL-Clara Mabel Odell, 10 years, native
of New York. Crocker hospital; appendicitis.
FERGUSON-Alice F. Ferguson, 81 years. ma
tive of Illinois, 905 East Forty-third street:
cirrhnSis of liver
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
CARRIE NATION GETS
HOSTILE RECEPTION
AND RAIN OF EGGS

O. LONDON, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Carrie Ma ,
O. tion, who is attempting to deliver a
@ series of lectures here, met with a hos ,
@ tile. reception at the Canterbury music
o hall tonight.
@ She was pelted with eggs, one Of
o them striking her i'm the face. The
O. audience maintained chorus of Misses
% Mrs. Nation was obliged to quit the
@ house under police protection.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
WILMINGTON FAVORS GOOD
ROADS BONDS OF $4,000

The good roads committee of the
chamber of comerce of Wilmington
conferred with the highway commission
yesterday and, later, decided to recon-
mend to the Wilmington trustees a
$40,O 900 bond issue for the purpose of
extending the reconstructed Main street
from Los Angeles to the beach, as
planned by the commission.
The route of the proposed macadam-
lied highway, which will be one of the
finest in the county, will extend
through Wilmington by way of street
and along the bay between Wilmington
and San Pedro, a distance of approx
mately three miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
STUBBORN CINDERELLA
Is BIG HIT AT MASON
ADAMS & HOUGH PLAY PROVES
WINNER
Chicago Company's Offering at
Princess Theater-Staging
Good
BY LEMUEL PARTON

Without any attempt to exhaust the
press agents thesaurus it may be said
that "a Stubborn Cinderella" now
playing at the Mason opera house, is
tuneful, mirth provoking, care dispeIl-
ing, trouble chasing and few other
things euphemistic which the gentle
men who heralded the show said It
was. The genial Adams and Hough
have come across with several efferve-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
Accept One More Juror

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-The first
man examined in the Calhoun trial to-
DAY was passed temporarily by both
sides. He is Michael Mcguire, a re-
tired grain dealer. He took the fifth
seat in the jury box.
After the fruitless examination of a
dozen more talesmen an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow morning, to
allow Judge Lawlor to attend meet
ing of superior judges this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
Alleged Son of Earl Accused

MEXICO, Mo-, Jan. 25.-Asserting
that he is the oldest son of John Camp
bell Gordon, earl of Aberdeen, a pris-
oner in the Audrian county Jail, who
has been under arrest for over a week
for alleged forgery, last night made a
statement to the police When ar
rested the man gave his name as l.. F.
Leland and said he lived in Wyoming
He is charged with forging a check
for $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Lyon-M McKinney-
Smith Co. will be held at the office of the
company, No. 652 South Broadway, Los Ange-
les Cal, Monday, February 2. 1909, at 7:30
D. m, for the purpose OF electing directors
for the ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly come
before such meeting.
]. o. SMITH. Secretary.
Dated January %. 1909. 1-24-1ot
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
Snowfall HEAVY

PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. 25.-Trainmen
report there is more snow on Marshall
pass now than in ten years previously.
Even the rotary snowplow used to pilot
trains through the drifts was disabled
today. All trains are many hours late.
No trains have reached Monarch pass
in q week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
BIRTHS
BOYS

SORRILEWSKI-To Gabriel and Rose Sorri-
lewski, 264S Castro street.
REX-To William NJ. and Mary Rex, H. To-
herman Deaconess' hospital.
Joseph and Ammo Sega1, $40 South
Figueroa street.
John T. and Clara NJ. McAm-
ber, 4412 Crocker street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
DIE {: D


Hotel Hollywood January "a,
Augustus Purdy of New York Funeral
services at funeral chapel of Gates &
Crane, 112 North Highland avenue HoI-
lywood, 10 a. m. Tuesday, January 26
Cremation at Rosedale cemetery 1851
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
CHRISTIAN sC1ENcE sERv1cE-sEcoNl

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sERVICE-SECOND
Church Of Christ Scientist, Simpson auditor
ium, 734 South Hope stret. Services Sunday,
II a. m and p. M; sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly; subject, Love;
Children's Sunday school, $50 a. m; Wed
nesday evening meeting at o'clock at Simp-
son auditorium and also the Gamut club.
1Oi4 South Hope street, at S:15 Reading
rooms, '510-511 Herman w. Hellman building
Spring and Fourth streets, open daily Sun
days excepted, from a. m. to p. m 1851
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
Mine Workers, Convention

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 25.-The con-
vention of the United Mine Workers of
America entered upon it's second week
today. Tellers tabulating the vote for
president will report tomorrow or
Wednesday,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
Linotype Operators Strike

PARIS, Jan. 25.-All the linotype op-
orators on the newspapers here struck
tonight for an increase in wages. The
publishers were expecting the strike
land had made arrangements for hand
compositors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
Former Governor Dies

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-Caleb z. West,
former governor of Utah, died last
night at Providence hospital in this
city, where he had been since January
q suffering from appendicitis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
CHURCH NOTICES
NOTICE OF MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the members of
the Apostolic Faith Mission, of 312 Azusa
street, that the annual meeting of the MEM
bers of the mission for the purpose of elect
ing elders, deacons and trustees for the en-
suing year and for any other business that
ing will be held the evening of the 29th
day of January, 1909, at s D. m. at the mis-
sion building, S12 Azusa< street. city of and
county of Los Angeles, state of California
(Signed) W. ]. SEYMOUR
1-19-12t Pastor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
Case Set for February 9

Hearing of w. j. Parsons, Herbert
and Henry Lloyd and Willie Robertson,
young men charged with mistreating
Cordelia Brewer of Long Beach, was
continued until February 8 by Justice
Summerffeld.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
News From Neighborirlg Cities
PASADENA
Home 1885

Correspondent, 145 S. Los Robles Ave.
Day-Both Phones So. Night-Home 265S.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Home 26S5 Sunset 2740
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY LOANED TO SALARIED PEOPLE;
confidential MUTUAL TRUST CO.. 5o3 o. +.
johnson bldg. 12-20-5e
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
TRussEs And suPPoRTERs


LONDON TRUSS co. TRUSS FITTING SPE-
cialists; elastic hosiery, etc. 741 Q. SPRING
STREET e-l0-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
GIRLS

ALLEN-To John c. and Margaret Ann Allen
2440 Legrande street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
DRESSMAKING


FOR FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING SEE
MRS. L. STEWART at 1151 East 2Sd st.,
or phone 24OS2; reduced prices.
1-2O- 27- 2-2-1o a. ar
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
STORAGE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED BY COM
petent packers, moved in large, clean
vans, and stored in clean warehouses, or
shipped. Private rooms We also sell
coal and wood. Both telephones. SHAT
TUCK & NIMNO WAREHOUSE CO., 100
West Sixth street. 12-1-t-t-sa-s-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
ANIMAL HOSPITAL

DR. RAMAGE, ANIMAL HOSPITAL AND
dispensary, treats all animals. S31 S.
LOS ANGELES ST. F14S9. 1-1o-m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
CARPET CLEANING


PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
incorporated. w. G. CLINE, president $50 s.
Olive st. Tel. Home F2sSO; Sunset Main 217.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26

want ads help to make 1t. Let your wants
become known through Herald want ads.
Herald want ads destroy wants. 5-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
WINDOW SHADES, BRASS RODS


WE MAKE WINDOW SHADES. H. G. ELK
ELES & SON. Ss1 So. Broadway. F27s5:
II 2O81. I2-1s-7nt
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

rrnidad-Charies Heuwig 70 Mary Henviz. Iot 2.
block J. SO
Brookland-El Elizabeth J. Kanienbery et vir. Matthias
". to Gertrude T. swingle lot l3 block d. SO
North Randl0 HlghlAnds-Amedcan Security and
Trust Company. trustee. 70 Murray ID. Mitchell.
lot ST. square Ji55. SO
Fort SaratoGa Addition to BrOOkland- Marvin J.
Nevins to Amelia Ncvins. lot r. block g.
A street between Eighth and Ninth streets north
east-Porter L. Paylor 20 ux. 70 O. Leon smith
son, trustee, part original lot 2 square s1. SO.
G. Leon Snithson. trustee. 70 Porter Ia and
Ida q. Paylor. same land. SO
Wisconsin Avenue Inrk-The Capital Realty Com
pany 10 Charles ~ Eiker. lots Il ard L, square
lc@. $40. Same 70 Helen ". Smith. lot 4.
square Il3s. So
Floral Hnl-The Washington Loan ana Trust Com
pany. trustee % Frederick W Rcyuolds lots
20 g. square $751; $50
jacob st. Philip aud .sacot-Edward D. Cottreu TO
Lemon G. Hins half interest in west half a
lot and lot Sol. square Is37 SO
Buuville-Jesse ". Rawlings 81 ux 70 Ernest L.
Lewis, LOT a. square 52l4. So
Scheutzcn Park-Charles W. King r.. q W %
Charles Z. Turner lots 2 and .. block !. SO
street northwest. near Tventy-siKth street-Joscph
H. Stewart and Thomas Walker trustees, 70
Beniamin +. Watson. part lot q. square l2f5.
u street northwest-Mary B. Armes et vir.
Charles H.. 70 Daniel scanlon. lot G. square
so. $3.50
Lanicr Heishts-Susle Z Cissen 70 O. Eduard
Beckett LOT l93 SO
Meridian Hill-Henry D. Williams % W % Car
field A. Street lot s. block s. So
X street portheast. between Eighth and Ninth
eet8-Sar1h Il. Miller trustee and OIecutrix
20 Jesse T. and Annie Wlver. part lot s..
square 900 SO.
10 Droit Parkway F. Gibbs 20 Mary T. Merri-
wethcr lot g. block g. so.
Whitehaven-CharlCs Hellwig 20 Mary HellWig
haK interest IN lots 10 and H. SO.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
DEEDS OF Trust.

North Randls Highlands-Murray d. Mitchell e w.
70 National Savings and Trust Company. "a
Fecuie American Security and Trust Company
S163. monthly payments. "a per cent. semi-an-
nualG. lot 81. square $3.50
HOlmead Manor-George Shannon q 20 Howard
r Norton and &. Clinton James. 10 secure
Henry Norton S.oOO. years. 5 psr cent, semi
annually lot g. block g.
Square l76s-M Wilson Ofutt and John Z. Nc
LcrRn. trustees. to Jesse l. Heisken and Ray
mond A. Heiskeil. 10 secure William f. II. Mer-
nit 81 go years. Ier cent sCmi-annually. lOt
y same 10 same. same debt. lot n
MaTshau-John =. 7. White et uK. TO John b.
Knncar and Samuel J. Masters. TO secure
Charles A. McEuen. d.A0 l year. pcr cent
Ecutanuually. lots 20 4. block 8. lots 70 Il
and Is % 49, block s. blocks u and .. lets
10 G. % TO 30. block q, lots 70 a. is 20 q.
block ., lots to IA and n 20 g. block Is.
lots ! to TO- Is % is. block y. lots II 20 Is
and IS 20 30. block %
square 576-Richard ]. Enrnshaw et ux and Harry
b. Learn ct uK. to John b. IArner and John
a Hamilton % secure The Washington Loan
and Trust Company, S35.OO0. years. PER cent.
semi-annualy lots e and parts original lots
? and 10.
Oak Yiew-JOseph T. Baues ct ux TO George +.
Fleming and Edward /. Hillyer. To secure Will
lam l.. Crane $3.50. years 50 per cent
semi-annually. 10, y. block 4.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Charles n. Eiker ct u1.
20 Louis w. Richardson and S. Higgins Terry.
10 secure The Capital Realty Company Sl.5l5.
Helen NJ. Smith 20 same. % secure same. $50,
10 % months. lot 4. square l73s.
Floral Hill-Frederick ". Reynolds et TX 70 John
4. LArner and John A. Hamilton. 10 secure
The Waslhlgtou Loan and TIust Company. trls-
tee. $3.50. monthly payments. ~ per cent. lots
20 s. square $751;
BurrTille-Emest L. Lewis ct ux. 20 Frank T.
Rawlings and Jesse W. Rawlings, 20 secure
Frank S. Collins 500 , years, per cent. semi
annually. lot q. square 52l4; same 20 Charles
J Hanback, and Frank 7. Rawlings, 10 secure
Nellie ~ Hanback, Ss25 l TO AZ months 6 per
cent semi-anaually same land.
Square 50-Daniel ScanlOn Ct uK. TO Ia Piercc
Boteler and Henry r Armes. TO secure Mary B.
Arncs. 500. 20 p months, s per cent. semi
annually. lot g.
Lanier Heights-C. Edward Beckett et ux. 10 II.
Bradley Davidson and James Trmbe. 20 secure
II. Latane Lewis. $780, years. per cent
seui-annuaIly. lot l93.
Meridian Bnl-Garfeld A. Street 20 Herbert A.
Gin and Theodore y. GIN. il. TO secure Henry
d. williams. si3Ie3. 5 years. per cent, semi
annually. lot SO. block
Square eo9-Iesse T. Wilvcr ct ux. 20 BENJAMIN r..
Leighton and Samuel Ross, 20 secure Sarah
p, Miller 5000 ! 70 years 6 per cent, semi
annually. part lot 81.
Squares 2i3 and 453-Walter +. Shreve et TX 20
John w. Glennhn and L. NJ. Hunt. 70 secure
Harry Samson. 217.50. months. part lot 5.
SQUARE 2l3, and siblots % and S. square 452
10 Droit Parkway r. AIerTiWether TO William
p. and Michael d. sullivan, to secure Mary
f. Gibbs, 500, l 20 IS months, per cent,
scmi-annually. lot g.. block g.