davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-20
Fight On Against
S .Woolworth Store
Five and Ten Cent Store Fights to
Maintain Present
Condition.
Z -
UNDERWAY AND oVERWoRk
YOUNG GIRL CLERKS.
10
Belmont Assembly Takes Matter Up
And Will Fight For
Clerks.

After trying for many months to
avert struggle, organized Labor has
been forced to take up the challenge
of the F. w. Woolworth company,
proprietors Of a chain of five and ten
cent stores throughout the country.
and operating in Wheeling, Bellaire
and Martins Ferry. The fight was
precipitated in Bellaire, where the
management refused to sign the same
agreement signed with the clerks un-
ion by the other merchants Of the
city, agreeing to working hours and
holidays.
On Thursday night following the
failure of all honorable efforts to
avert the trouble, the Clerks Union.
at special called meeting, declared 9
strike, and the following morning the
clerks in the store did not go to work,
with but one exception. 4
The matter was taken up in the
Belmont Assembly Sunday, and as a
result, the action of the Bellaire clerks
was unanimously endorsed. and the
support Of the entire Labor move.
ment Of the Greater Wheeling dis
trict was pledged to their support.
In the discussion on the floor 1t was
brought out that the Woolworth peO-
pie operate 800 stores throughout the
country, employing perhaps 1000
girls, and it was made plain that the
real reason for their, refusal to sign
with the clerks union was the fear
that it would ultimate mean that the
young girl clerks would have to be
paid a decent wage rate, something
that the Woolworth people do not now
do. It was charged on the floor that
the extra" help, girls who work on
Saturday, receive but SO cents for 10
hours work, and that the regular help
receive but from 81 to IS per week. It
was charged that three-ifths Of their
goods was convict made and seconds,
and the claim that the WoOlworth
people helped Bellaire by purchasing
glass ware was ridiculed, the dele
gates contending that glass was
bought there, not because 1t was Bel
laire, but because it could be secur-
ed more cheaply than anywhere else.
The unanimous decision of the CEN
trail body was that the girls must be
supported in this strike, and that
every EFFORT be made to lay before the
people of this community the real
working conditions imposed upon the
poor girls who are forced to work for
the F. W. Woolworth company. To
this end committee was named to
visit the local unions OF the valley,
acquainting them with the situation
and securing support. The committee
comprises George W. Pyle. Andrew
Crunelle and M. J. Snyder.
Labor will stand with the girls in
their fight for living conditions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-20
BRIDGEPORT o.

s. C. Martin has sold his restaurant
on Lincoln avenue. He still retains,
however, the hotel building, and room
ing business will be continued.
the death Of Mike Davis, for years
Waterman at the B. & o. crossing in
Kirkwood, is being mourned by hosts
Of friends. Mr.. Davis was one OF the
Maiority's earliest subscribers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-20
Butchers PieIlic

given by The union

on Thursday, August 10th, Butchers
Day win be celebrated. The butcher
shops win sbe closed ON that day, and
both the employees and proprietors
WIN be Joined by the general public in
the annual picnic and barbecue at the
State Fair Grounds.
An attractive street parade will pre-
clude the island festivities. On the
grounds there will be dancing and
other amusements afternoon and even
ing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-20
OWLS CLUB Will PICNIC.

The Owls Club of Wheeling, COM
prised Of those genial feathered bipeds
belonging to the Order of Owls. will
hold a picnic on the State Fair
grounds Tuesday. August l. A CON-
mittee is hard at work now on the
preliminary arrangements and their
activity assures the success Of the
undertaking.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-20
DUFFY LEAVES POTTERS
FOR BET TER PAYING JOB

T. ]. Duffy, for eight years presi-
dent of the National Brotherhood q
Operative Potters. has resigned that
office to accept a political appoint
ment from Governor Harmon on the
Ohio State Board Of Awards, paying
$4,000 year. The Potters paid him
$500.
A week ago Mr.. Duffy was re-elect'
ed president of the organization with
no opposition. He was evidently ex'
pecting the appointment st that time
however. for he stated at the conven'
ton that the present would be his last
term.
The identity Of Duffy's successor u
the Brotherhood IS causing much
speculation. and many seem to incline
to the view that the place win event
ually go to former President Hughes
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-20
NEW CONSTRUCTION
IN WHEELING.

In the old postofiice building at Six
teenth and Market streets. Mr.. Mont
4. Sharp is demonstrating new
method Of building construction. He
is the representative of the H. |. JEFF
fers Fireproofing corporation, and the
work Is woodless walks and partif
lions. Plaster blocks are made and
set in galvanized iron frames. Walls
are made any thickness, and wood Is
entirely dispensed with.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-20
TURTLE HUNTING TRIP.

a ouartette of Creek Mill boys
started early this week for two
weeks turtle hunt through western
Pennsylvania, whence they expect to
bring 4 small wagon load Of this lus-
ciOus soup-maker. The following are
the members Of the party with their
oficiai titles: Mike MahOney, captain;
John Hesling. secretary; Pat McQuiiIi-
gan. treasurer, and Pat McGeary, chef
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-20
Labor Nonlinates
For Constitution
ConUention
Belmont Assembly. Names NJ. j. sny.
der and Thomas Hughes For
the Office.

~ IT,
Sunday the Belmont Trades and
Labor Assembly nominated M. ]. Sny-
der and Thomas Hughes for delegates
to the Constitutional Convention,
which will revise the constitution OF
the state Of Ohio, The nominations
we're made at the close Of the session.
after discussion had brought out the
necessity of Labor making some provi-
sion for taking care of the interests
of the working people in framing the
state law of Ohio It is realized that
the big business interests are strain
ing every nerve to get in safe and
conservative" men who can be de-
pended upon to keep the people from
getting any progressive planks writ
ten into the document.
A communication from the Asiatic
Exclusion League was read and filed.
A communication from the Commit
tee of 100 on National Health was read
and ordered returned because it did
not bear the label sof the Organization
that is doing more to promote the
health of the workers in its craft than
all the faddists out of the asylum.
A communication from the Labor in
stftute Of agriculture was also filed.
A delegate reported that He'll, a
butcher in Bellafre, had responded
very roughly when asked to assist La
Dor BY not pafronizing its enemies.
The receipts were 81. So and the ex-
penses nothing.
Assembly Notes.
It looked like old times again, with
President MI SNYDER in the chair.
His toe is c6nside rably improved.
Fair feminiinty in the Assembly
room was an Innovation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-20

POPE MEL WORKING.
The Pope Tin Mill at Steubenyille,
is working steadily, all twelve mills
being on.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-20
Only LABOR PAPER

In the Ohio Valley The
workshop of the world
catering to 125. 900 Indus
trial Population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John L. McMaster and Susie G. Hol-
land.
Bernard H. Slattery and Helen Purmsn
Frederick l.. Loeffier and Wilhelmina
E. Little.
Joseph P. Burns and Mary G. Boston.
Carl Hartung, jr, and Hattie NJ. hewitt
John T. Whiting and Annie r. Barry.
Edgar E. Clark and Agnes e. Barnes.
John B. Love and Ellen q. Floyd, both
of St. Marys county. Md.
Thomas f. Powell and Margaret a.
Humphrey.
Warren A. Bach and Maggie Shaver,
both of Stanton, Va.
Herbert Lohr and Oracle Meehs, both
of Staunton, Va.
Thomas T.. Lee and Mabel Matthews.
Howard p Tucker and Ella {. ADAMS.
Charles L. Nalley and Emma y. X.
Zuschnitt
Emmett NJ Burrell. ir.. and Madge
Parker, both of Takoma Park. Md
John r. Grinstead and Nellie l.. Dom.
Samuel ii. Keats of Philadelphia, IA.
and Lumina Nuniey of Charleston, :. &.
Leonard l.. Gray of Arlington. Va, and
Sarah Johnson OF Rockville, Nd.
Clarence q. Suloman and Hester X.
Bunch.
Albert Brooks and Fannie ]. Whitley.
Alfred Gilkes and Julia F. collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
BUREAU ROMANCE ENDS
IN ''RUNAWAY" WEDDING
Mrs. Rodbird and MI McCanri Give
Friends the Slip and Wed
in Baltimore.

The resignation of Eliza beth Rodbird.
widow. of S33 10th street northeast. who
has been for years a faithful and highly
regarded employee in the stamp-packing
room. was received by Director Ralph of
the bureau of engraving and printing
this morning. There is now no such per-
son as Mrs. Rodbird; that name has
been changed for one more desirable to
her. and she is now Mrs George l.. Nc
Cam.
George l.. Mccain of ~? 10th street
northeast. who conferred his name yes
terday, at a nuptial ceremony in Balti-
more, is his wife's senior by nine years,
and is also bureau worker employed
in the same room. Their romance be-
gan years ago, and has been fostered by
the propinquity of daily contact in sim
liar occupation.
That Mr. Mccain and Mrs. Rodbird
were to be married at some time was a
foregone conclusion and an open secret
among their fellow employees. The ro-
nance had expanded right under their
eyes and all of them were in the conf
dence of the couple
They stole a march on all their friends
however, when they took simultaneous
leave from their labors and journeyed to
Baltimore, coming back man and wife.
The word was passed in the stamp-pack-
ing room, this morning, for the first time,
that the eternal vows had been legally
exchanged.
Director Ralph says kind words of both
employees. Sorry to lose the services of
Mrs. Mccain, he, however. joins in the
rejoicing over her happiness. MIR. Ralph
does not know when the bridegroom will
return to work, as he has plenty of leave
coming to him to allow of protracted
HONEYMOON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
SURPLUS OF 25,OO0,OOO
ESTIMATED FOR THIS YEAR
Receipts Have Been Greater and
Expenses Less Than Was =
Expected.

The United states Treasury will have
surplus Of approximately $4,000. oNo
when the fiscal year OF 1911 ends Fri
day. The fiscal year Of 1910 closed
with A surplus Of $4,000 ooe This
years showing viii he the best since
1907. when a surplus seldom equaled-
Sill. 600. o0o-was shown. Both 1905
and 1903 showed deficits of S2e.o0o.oo
and SIS, 200. 000. respectively.
Treasury officials believe final figures
will show the government during the
year Just closing has received more than
than il planned. Total receipts from all
sources are expected To total ap-
proXimately S6S1. 000. Gee They were
estimated at s67S. 100000. Total eN-
penditures. not including the Panama
canal. will he about 6e.noo,ooo. The
Treasury expe ted to spend s66s ,oae. ooa.
The years work on the canal VIII
cost approximately $40. 600. All OF
that sum was advanced out OF the eoN
arnment's ready cash, and viii he re-
placed from the proceeds OF the nftN-
million dollar bond sale, which VIII be-
gin to flow into the Treasury about
July Is.
Corporation tax receipts, which were
being depended upon TO contribute
largely To surplus. proba bly, viii not
be received AS promptly as vas ex-
pected. While the law specifies the
tax must be paid by June so, II pro-
vides that all delinquents shall have
a ten-day notice before the per
cent penalty is assessed That prac-
tically advances the last day Ia July 10.
Treasury officials expect that fullN SIS
600 600 or half the estimated receipts
from the tax. will not be forthcoming
until that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty
foui hours:
John A. Limerick, 63 years, 132o stu
street northwest.
|, Emily r. Hough, % years, 1881 halo-
rama road northwest.
Elizabeth Crittenden, 20 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Hattie f. Chatfield, IS years, 3i0o 1ith
street northwest.
Caroline NJ Renneker, 76 years, 3i2 +
street northeast.
Catherine johnson, b years. Providence
Hospital.
Daniel r. earned. 81 years, 2120 Cali
fornia street northwest.
Infant of GeoI ge and Adriets Howells.
10 hours, Sibey Hospital
Emma p. jackson, - years. 23l l
street southwest.
Rudolph Doig. u years, Children's Hos
pital.
Bertha Burger, 81 years. 1921 hollands
court.
Nora Warren, months, PIG X street
southwest.
Robert L. Marcus, . years, Minnesota
avenue. Kenilworth, ID. c.
Helen Smith, IL years, 2iI w street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
DIED.

DORSEY. Sank 10 rest at Tuesday. June
-. 1911. Mrs. ELLEN DORSEY, beloved
mother Of Mrs Laura Docket.
Services Wednesday. June IS at $50 oriork
pm. al ZOOS 10Th street northwest. Burial
at Uppcryille Va.
on Wednesday. June -. 1911.
AT an III his residence. li2S nth street
northwest WILLIAM II. III NkHoRST, in
The seventy third year of his age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JOY IN Tuesday. June -. 1911. at 10 am
JAMES r. JOY
Funeral from hi, late residence. S31 q street
southeast. Thursday. June -, at ) O'clock
RoRE. TN "Wednesday. June =. 1911. At ! ~
am HATTIE NJ. widow II Siias c. Rohb
and ninIner of Arthur. Siias F., Harry q.
John r. aud Major H. Roth.
Notice of funeral hereafter. W.
S,HENtK TN Tuesdar. June -. 1911 ~ ono
nm at her residence 2f,26 street norlh-
west ELIZABETH III BBELL SCHESCk.
eldest daughter Of the late Jonathan tpoafrey
of Southport. Conn. and widow OF ADRIAN '.
< Srhcnck Of Newark, y. j., In her seventy
ninth year.
Notice nf funeral hereafter.
TOWNSEND At Mont Pelerin. Switzerland.
June -. 1911. MARIA FARNAM. widow ~
The late Trevelyan Townsend. daughter M
f;iIlrt ,Hobhie, Rockwell and granada lighter
Of the late Maj Selah r. Hohbie.
WALTERS. on TUESDAY morning. juno -.
Iail at O'Clock. at his residence. a. West
Falls Church Va. Mr. 4. q. WALTERS
Falls Church. Va, AT o'clock Thursday
nTnin- ,une -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
CHARGED WITH KICKING WIFE.
Samuel Hall Arrested and Will
Await Investigation.

Samuel Hall, twenty-seven years old,
is held at the fourth precinct police
station to await the result of injuries
he is alleged to have inflicted on his
wife, Nellie Hall. at their home. 1905
South Capitol street yesterday after
noon. 1t is charged that he kicked his
wife.
Mrs. Hall was taken to the Casualty
Hospital. The physicians at the insti-
tuition told the police of the affair, and
Precinct Detective kleindienst arrested
Hall at the home of his mother. SIS l.
street southeast
No definite charge has yet been pre-
ferred against him. the police waiting
to learn more about the condition of
the patient before q charge 10 pre-
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte'
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Walter \. and Lulu III. Sanford. boy
John S. and Bernie Nj. Meads. girl.
lie Roy NJ. and Edna F. Miller. boy.
Winfield I. and Mae +. Partin, boy
Luman and Norah +. Carpenter, boy.
Joseph and Mary ciuffreda. girl.
Robert E. and Isabelle Nelson. glrl.
Ulysses S. and Susie Jenkins, girl.
Andrew and Marie l.. Tinney. boy.
Romulus and Kate Sheppard, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
In Memoriam.

BECK In sad hui loving remembrance of our
darling SON aud brother. HILTON ~ Been,
who died eight wears ago. June - lbo'
Eigh, -ears have passed and still ! miss him;
Friends may think the wound is healed.
But fhty little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
Our ia rliny has gone with the angels.
They came AT the dawn 81 the dsr
And WHISPERED their beautiful stories
To lure hin, from earth and away.
MAMMA. rAPA. SISTER AND BROTHER.
GIBBONS. In towing remembrance Of our dear
father. craaifsther AMI great Grandfatnor;
Zi.m saptist Church who entered into rest
twent, 1--WE wears aga today juno Is. 1856
Sleep on. dear father. Till The tnai dar.
Whcn aIl tie mists nave cleared aNf..
We n meet You there. yes. ono ana Bli.
To help s"u Him Lord ~ all
BY his CHILDREN. GRsNDc CHILDREN AND
GREAT-GRANDC HlLDREA.
GREENE. In sacred memory Of my only broth'r
u. EDWARD "REENk. Who departed u.s.
iIIe suddenly FIX years ago today, June -
BY ms SISTER. /. EMMA GREENE. ALLAN
To CITY. \. ].
MAYER. In mem,rr Of or ~, h, beloved dauSnt.r
and sister. Rose CERT X, pE MAnah; VINO
passed frpn, this life one year ago today
June IS ialo.
TIC rose that * sweetest and fairest
D. the bud that is killed hy the frost
BY THE FAMILY.
MAI. In loving remenhrance u N, Mrs HRS
TINA AMAtla NAt +'iA'' w
parted this life Jun" -. 1907
Gone. hut not forgotten.
BY HER BROTHERS. GREGoR NJ. AND
THO NIX.
RaiAN IN loving rememhrance of our dear
mother CATHERINE REt,AN 10 died one
year ago to,!a. June -. 1910
BY HER DAUGHTERS.
SIN,IS In sad hut loving remembrance OF my
dear sister MARTHA SIMMS. who departed
this life one wear ago today. June IS. 1910
Loved IN life. in death remembered.
by HER DENOTED SISTER. NELLIE
GREENE.
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance or ~ ~
HANNA WILLIAMS. wife If this. ID. VIII
limms who departed this life tw" years ago
today. June - l!H9.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28

and cousin. Miss Isabelle NJ. Storm;
Mrs William Buckley of Frederick. Md.
and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest F.. Lawes of
Upper MOntclair, n. J.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Power left for a trip to the Blue Ridge
mountains.
Rev. L. G. b. Pierce of All Souls
Church of1iciated last evening at the
wedding Of Miss Ethel Eckman and Mr..
Eugene Frederick Mueller. which took
place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Johns. The bride. who was attended by
her sister, Miss Lula Eckman, and the
sister of the bridegroom, Miss Olga
Mueller of ST. Louis. wore brussels lace
over satin with pearl trimmings. Orange
blossoms crowned her tulle veil and she
carried a shower of lilies of the valley
and sweet peas. DR.. Louis P. @. Agnew
was best man. After a northern trip
the couple will live at 1898 Wyoming
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
Funeral of Col. Larned.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. Daniel
Read Larned. L. S. A., retired. who died
at his apartments I'm the Westmoreland
Monday. We're held at st. Margarets
Episcopal Church this afternoon at
o'clock. lntermeut in Arlington national
cemetery followed The Military Order
of the Loyal Legion of the United States,
of which Col Larned was a member, par.
tcipated in the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
MRS. E. A. WRIGHT
 HAS PASSED AWAY
Estimable Woman Succumbs Follow ing an Operation for Acute
 Appendicitis

Mrs. E. A. Wright, aged 66 years. died at a local hospital yesterday morning at 7:45 o'clock following an operation for acute appendicitis. She was born in North Carolina, but had lived in Birmingham during the past 16 years. She is survived by her hus- band and six children-G. R. Wright of Dallas, Tex, Mrs. F. w. Phelps of At lanta, Ga, and Emmet A. Wright, Miss Susan E. Wright, c. M. Wright and Mrs w. D. Lanning of Birmingham.
 Mrs. Wright was member of the First Methodist church. She was not only a communicant, but she loved her church and lived her religion. Those who had the privilege of her acquaint- ance knew her to be one of the best of women-a lady of superior intelli- gence and singularly strong character, and withal one of the kindest and gentlest. The bereaved family will have the tender sympathy of wide circle of friends.
 The funeral will be held at the resi- dence, 1218 Thirty street, north, this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock The Rev. pr l.. c. Branscomb will preach the funeral sermon. The interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery. The pallb carers will be as follows:
 Active-John Rosenstihl, R. N Wheeler s. J. Johnson, w. H. Gentry J ohm l.. McRae, H. B. Arnott
 Honorary-Frank $. White, Judge T. J. Garretson, N. A. Graham, Gen. A. c. oxford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
AT THE HOTELS

w L. Miller of Talladega is stopping at the Hillman.
 Ashley Underwood of New Orleans is guest at the Hillman.
 w. T. Archer of Sheffield is at the Hillman
 pr. James Williams of Crawford, Ala, is stopping at the Florence.
 F. IL Garns1ey of New Orleans is stopping at the Florence.
 c. B. Bush of Brooklyn. Ala. is a guest at the Morris.
 W. P. Lay of Gadsden is stopping at the Morris.
 L. r. Greer of Anniston is registered at tlie Morris
 C. c. Lindsay of Montgomery is among the arrivals at the Metropolitan. w. o. Robbins of Littleton is stop ping at the Metropolitan.
 K. K. Dent of Eutaw is at the Metro politan.
 S. l.. Smith of Atlanta is stopping at the Birmingham.
 J. B. shabert of Tuscaloosa is at the Birmingham. ....,-.,..
 Frank Gardner of Florence is regis tered at the Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
w. R. MOORE COMPANY
 WILL LOCATE HERE
Memphis Concern Will Open Head quarters in Birmingham With
 A. M. Wallace in Charge

The establishment of offices in Bir- mingham and the appointment of AL den M. Wallace as general representa- tive here. was announced yesterday by the W. R. Moore Dry Goods company of Memphis, whose activities in this se,Ation during the past year have ex- cited much attention.
 The company, 1t is announced, will place in charge of MT. Wallace suit of offices and sample rooms from which travelling men will cover the states of Alabama, Georgia and Florida The salesmen will perhaps reside in Bir- mingham and will make their general headquarters here.
 MT. Wallace said yesterday that the establishment here of the offices of the Moore Dry Goods company was, he understood, a recognition that Bir- min gham was the most convenient point for the company's headquarters in this section. He leaves tonight for Memphis where few of the remain ing details of the new proposition will be worked out.
 MT. Wallace, who takes up the new work in Birmingham, is one of the best known and most popular travel ing men in this section. He was for merly with Claflin & Co.,, of New York, and has a host of acquaintances in this community who will be pleased to know that he and Mrs. Wallace will make their homo here in the future.
 MT. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace. for mer1y Miss Reti Evens, will reside with MT and Mrs. J. w. Evens on Eff teenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31
Real Estate Tranfers

Deeds were placed on record in the pro- bate office yesterday showing the follow ins transfers of property, the consider ation being 5000 or more:
 $3OO0-Mathew Hughes to w. H. Mur- phree and wife, a parcel of land in the northeast quarter of the northwest quar-, ter of section 31, township 15, range 1, west.
 sl5oo-Maggie B. Moore to Shirley H. Bossart a part of lot in block SIS, ac- cording to the present plan of the city as laid off by the Elyton Land com pany.
 s15OO--N. H. Savers to J. w. T. Cunning ham, a part of lots 2 and in block 26 in Smithfield.
 $2O75-R. A. Clayton and J. w. Clayton to John w. Thaxton, lot IS in block ?, according to map and survey No. 8 of Mrs. M. M. Bruce, made by Brown & Joy.
 $11O0--E. w. Mckinley to J. s. Marks. Jr., lot II in block i, according to the map of the Belvedere Land company.
 $4000-Emma J. Enslen to c. F. Enslen, the southeast corner of lot 2S. in block s. according to the present plan of the city.
 $425o--W. J. Adams and A. R. Moody to w. E. Kelley, lots and in block 203, according to the plan and survey of the North Birmingham Land company.