davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Nov. 10-At "A
meeting Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of Forest Presbyterian Church
the following officers and committee
were elected: President, Mrs. George
Derrickson; -yice-p president. Mrs.
Francis H. Moore; corresponding sec
retary, Miss Mary Rothwell; record
ing secretary, Mrs G. A. Hoffecker:
treasurer. Miss Maude Deakyne: look
out committee. Miss May Holten, Miss
Susie Ellison, Mrs. Julia Cam, Miss
Mary Rothwell.
Prayer meeting committee Miss
Mary Nowland Miss Annie Ellison,
Mrs. c. A. Hoffecker, Miss Nellie Roth
well.
Social committee-Miss Maude Dea-
kyne, Miss Susie Ellison. Mrs. Albert
Price, John j. Hoffecker, Jr., Frank
H dyson.
Sunday school committee
FlAtcher Deakyne. George ID. Kelley
J4hn Honecker. Frank Tyson.
Missionary committee-Mrs. Francis
-, N~re, Mrs. George Derrickson
Miss Myrtle Houstain, Miss Nellie
Rothwell.
"A very Pheasant AFTERNOON Nai
passed at the New Century Club or
Tuesday. when the members gave an
indoor picnic, after the program foi
the day was concluded After the
business meeting. Miss Mary Hutchir
had charge of Current Events. and a
number OF interesting extracts were
read. Next Tuesdays program will
be IN charge of Mrs Charles Derrick
son. chairman of Social Service Miss
Emily p Bissell. of Wilmington, state
chairman of Social Service, will b.
present and give an address. This
will be an open meeting and the pub
lie is invited
The members Of the club arc asked
80 contribute canned goods, etc, fol
Hope Farm The barrel will be pack
ed IN the club room.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
INSTITUTE FOR
SUSSEX TEACHERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. |
MILFORD. Del. Nov. 1O.-The pro-
gram of Superintndent Hardesty, for
the Teachers Institute of Sussex
county. to be held at Armory Hall, at
Milford, on November %, 23 and "a,
follows:
Wednesday Devotional exercises,
DR.. Howard T. Quigg; address, "The
Voice and School Disciplint," Dr.
Paul NJ Pearson; music period,
Prof. Jerry March.
Wednesday afternoon. 2 o'clock
Music, Institute; address. Some
Fundamentals in Teaching" Dr. F.
b. Pearson; music period. Prof.
Jerry March; address. "a Vocal Vo-
cabulary." Dr. Paul NJ. Pearson.
Wednesday evening SIS o'clock
The Dudley Buck Concert Company.
This entertainment Is "A very high
class musicale and II comes to this
Institute with the very strongest
recommendations and it Will be sure
TO please.
Thursday morning. 9 o'clock-De-
votional exercises. Rev. II. l.. Bum
stein; address, Preparing for the
Reading Lesson" Or. Paul NJ Pear
son, music period, Prof Jerry March;
address. "The Safe Teacher" Dr. f.
b. Pearson.
Thursday afternoon. Las o'clock
Music, Institute; address. "A Bit of
Psychology" DR. f. b. Pearson; mu-
sic period Prof. Jerry March; adj
dress, "The Piper" DR. Paul NJ Pear
son; address, DR.. Edward Amherst
OFT
Thursday evening, s15 o'clock
Lecture, Sour Grapes" DR.. Edward
Amherst Ott
II Is said by those who have heard
Di OFT deliver this lecture that it is
one OF the very best now being given
20 'he public and that he is a delight
ful speaker. SO rare treat may be
expected.
Friday morning. o'clock-Devo-
tional exercises. Rev. W. H. Savage;
address,. "Tact in Teaching DR.. F..
b Pearson; music period Prof.
Jerry March; address, Teaching the
Reading Lessons" Dr. Paul NJ. Pear
son.
Friday afternoon, 2 o'clock-Music,
Institute; address, Motives and In
terest," DR.. f. b. Pearson; music
period, Prof. Jerry March; address,
Recommendation, DR. Paul Pearson
Friday evening. sis o'clock-"Th1I
Hussars.'
This is a novelty entertainment and
one of the very highest I'm class and
comes with the other evening enter
tainments highly recommended.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10

Elizabethan old fashion Ginger
Squares, 12c doz. Sec Turner's
quality, add page 3
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
SEAFORD

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. Nov. 10.-Consider-
able excitement was accustomed By
the ringing Of the fire bells and all
the church and school bells. The
fire company promptly responded only
to find that it was a false alarm.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Coulbourn of Oak Grove, fell
from "A chair and broke its arm.
The lS-month-Old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther O'Obier Of Oak
Grove. had miraculous escape from
death on Wednesday. While playing
in the road near its home II was
knocked down and run over by two
horse wagon loaded with wood.
New slate roofs have been added 10
Mount Olivet NJ. p. Church and the
Sussex National Bank.
Tho Town Council Is having a sewer
we'll placed az the corner of High and
Pine streets.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is building a new block signal
station in the deep cut"
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Morse and
their son Willard. OF New York, have
sailed from San Francisco. Cal. for
a eeveral months visit to Japan.
Personal Riley Wright has gone
to Trenton. n. J.-Mrs. James A.
Morgan spent several days in Phila-
delphia.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Daw-
con of fredericksburg. Md, spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Dawson Charles Sauerhon is visit
ing relatives at Sharptown. Md.-Mrs
J. R. Cooke spent Monday in Philadel-
phia.-Mrs. Jesse A. Wright has re-
turned from a ten days visit with
relatives IN Caroline and Talbot
counties. Md.-State Senator Edward
G. Walls and family of Smyrna. spent
several days this week with Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Emery.-Judge Wool.
ley of Wilmington. was in Seaford OF
Tuesday.-T. o. Whitley has movet
to Baltimore.-Mrs. W. X. Morgan
Mrs. H. n. Rowe and Miss Margare
Griffith spent several days in New
York and Philadelphia.-Mr J. Franl
Hudson of Rehoboth Beach, Is visitin,
her daughter. Mrs. James Hastings o
Blades.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
PHILOSOPHY OF MUSIC

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov 1O.--"The Real
Philosophy of Music" Will be the sub
iect of lecture before the brother
hood Of The Peoples Church next
Tuesday evening, by DR.. A. W. Light
bourne. The speaker has given this
subject much thought and study and.
it is believed. will highly entertain
and instruct the audience. The chorus
choir of the church VIII unite with
the brotherhood to invite all music
lovers of central Delaware to come
and hear the lecture. which Is en-
tirely free. The chorus will probably
sing a selection from one Of tho
operas which il Is now preparing.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
PENNSY TO HAVE
A PASS BUREAU
Expected to be Established
About First Of the
Year

The management of the Pennsyl-
vania lines, it is said. is at work
formulating plans for the institution
Of pass bureau with a superintend-
ent in charge, which must be estab-
lished not later than January next
and maintained regularly thereafter,
in conformity with an order of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, is
sued in September. The official in
question will be charged with the
duty Of approving and countersigning
every trip or complimentary pass is
sued by any line. These run into
the thousands every year on systems
such as the Pennsylvania.
In this connection, it is announced
that the general managers associa-
tion Is working out plan for the
common operation of the various pass
bureaus that will come into ex-
istence with the first of the year.
Under the law complimentary trip
passes may be issued by railroad COM
panies to dependent members of en-
ployes families. Heretofore IL has
been comparatively easy for an en-
ploye to obtain such transportation
over his own line. or another. withia
a very brief time after requisition for
the same had been made. When the
bureaus begin business. however. re-
quests for trip passes will have to
pass through so many Offices before
reaching the pass superintendent that
they will have to be preferred long
in advance of the time when the
transportation desired is to be used
The purpose Of the commissions
order is to simplify the form for is
suing trip passes and making reports
to Washington.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
GREENVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GREENVILBE, Del. Nov. 1O.-Miss
Elizabeth Kelleher spent Sunday with
Miss Anna NJ. Toomey-Miss Alice M.
Brown spent Sunday with friends in
Wilmington.-Miss Ruth Alexander
visited her friends on Sunday.-Miss
Josephine Mccartney and Miss Lizzie
Flanagan visited Miss Mary A..
Toomey recently-Anna M. Toomey
and brother Hugh we're visitors to
Wilmington frlends.-Miss Mabel
Alexander is spending a few days with
Wilmington friends-Jo Joseph Muller
has been visiting relations here.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
Warm Bed Covering is
What You Want Now

The chances are that you have been
thinking of what to get to complete
your bed coverings. This is a question
that puzzles most every home keeper
every fall.
After you decide what you need-or
better still-come down tomorrow and
see our showing of new fall blankets,
comforts and spreads. Perhaps you
will be surprised at the low prices of
our line-and be able to get two or
three coverings in place of one or two.
Blankets; full size; fancy borders;
cotton and wool mixed M .75c to $500
All-wool blankets; full size; extra
good quality ..........S So to S12
Down comforts; many patterns and
designs including a new Oriental pat
tern Observation-Disclosures. So to S12
Bed spreads; full size; Honey comb
Marseilles pattern .$I.49
Evening journal., 1911-11-10

TRENTON. Nj, Nov. 1O.-Judge
William Lanning, who. with judges
Gray and Burlington. will hear the
governments suit TO dissolve the
United States Steel Corporation. IS a
resident Of this city He was born
in Mercer county January /. 1849. He
has been judge of the United States
Third Circuit Court since May 2l.
1909. He Is a Republican and has
long been prominent In New Jersey
affairs
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
INsPECTING sTATION MEN.

The uniforms of the passenger and
station men are being inspected by
the passenger trainmasters of the
various divisions over the Pennsyi-
vania railroad system All OF the Gun
ployes are being notified to report al
the various division offices in full uni
form. Extra conductors are being told
to bring both the brakemen's and con-
ductor's coats.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
HERE'S A BIG HOG.

TOWNSEND, Nov. 1O-George Bar
wick of near Odessa, claims to have
the largest hog in that section. He
says that It weighs over $50 pounds
and will have il slaughtered in a few
days.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
new. scientific medical toilet table,
which
Draws Out All inflammation and
Soreness.

This remarkable foot bath remedy is
Superior to Powder, Plaster or Salye,
and is guaranteed TO cure Corns, Cal
louses, Bunions, Frostbtes, Chilblains.
lngrowing Nails. Tired, Aching, Swol-
len. Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling
Feet
Smaller Shoes Can BE Worn by US
ing TIZ, because it puts and keeps the
feet i'm perfect condition.
Tlz is for sale at all druggists. %
cents per box or direct If you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,
Chicago, I'll.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
High Temperature and Good Weather Has Caused I'm
propement of Retail Trade-Reduction
Sales Start Early.

New York. May 12.-Dun's weekly re-
view Of trade tomorrow will say:
Warmer weather has stimulated in
creased activity in retail trade In most of
the large centers Of the country; but
the business situation as q whole Is
otherwise very unsatisfactory. SO far as
the immediate volume Of transactions is
concerned, although the outlook for the
future is by no means unfavorable.
Consumption is much below producing
capacity, and curtailment Is the order OF
industry. particularly in the iron and
steel trade, in which there has been a
further blowing out Of furnaces and a
reduction in the sup of untitled orders.
Some activity is noted in the cotton goods
market by the appearance Of certain
large orders. and the dry goods trade is
further benefited by. the increased retail
situation as a whole, like that Of iron
and steel. is one OF curtailment.
Railroad earnings during April de-
creased 23 per cent. While there are
these evidences of immediate trade i'm
teruption. the business situation i'm
proves every day in its fundamentals.
THE conditions Of the money market
continue auspicious: and the entrance this
week of trust companies into the New
York Clearing House is an event Of grea,
significance. as increasing the power OF
financial resistance against the effects OF
any sudden changes in the situation.
Liabilities Of commercial failures report
ed for May to date amount to 81. A.030. S4
Of which l,e90.149 were in manufacturing
81. .71O.6O6 in trading. and sS3O,06s in other
commercial lines"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
E. H. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS SMITH,
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia holding a District Court In re
extension of Seventeenth street northeast IN the
District Of Columbia. District Court No. So--No-
tice Is hereby given that the Commissioners OF the
District Of Columbia pursuant TO the PROVISIONS
of an act Of Congress approved March !. lsIl, en-
titled An act to authorize the extension OF sev-
enteenth street northeast. have filed petition IN
this court praying the condemnation d the ann
necessary for the extension Cf Seventeenth street
northeast. from Brentwood road TO Rhode Island
avenue according u the permanent system OF Nigh
way plans adopted and for the District Of Co
lumhis. as shown on map or plat hled with the
said petition, part thereof. and praying also that
jury Of five JudiciOus. experienced, dlslnteresteo
men, who shall be freehoIders within the District
Of Columbia. not related to any person interested
in these proceedings. and not in the service or
employment Of the District of Columbia or Of the
United states. be summoned by the United States
marshal for the District ot Columbia TO assess the
damages each owner Of the land to be taken may
by reason Of the extension Of the aforesaid
street and the condemnation Of the land necessary
for the purposes thereof. and to assess as benefits
resulting thererum the entire amount Of said daIn-
ages plus the ot this proceeding upon the land
abutting upon the said street to be extended, ana
also upon all other pieces and parcels Of land which
the jury may find will be benefited by the said
extension of said street, provided for by the
aforesaid act Of Congress 1t is by the court, this
sth day Of May a. d. 1911. ordered that all per
having any interest in these proceedings be. and
they are hereby. warned and commanded to appear
in this court or befure the ID DAY OF
JUNE. A. d. 1911. at 10 O'Clock m. and continue
in attendance until the court shall have made ITS
final order ratifying and confirming the award OF
damages and the assessments Of benefits of the Jury
10 be impaneled and herein. And II is further
ordered. that a copy of this notice and order be
published in the Washington Law Reporter and
on six secular days in the Washington Evening Star
The Washington Herald. and the Washington Times.
newspapers published in said District commencing
at least twenty days before the said I'd day of June.
A. D. 1911. 1t further ordered. that copy Of
this notice order be served by the United States
marshal or his deputies upon such owners of the
land to be condemned herein as may be found by
the said marshal or his deputies within the District
of Columbia. and upon the tenants and occupants Of
the same, before the said ID day OF June A. D..
1911. BY the Court: HARRY VI. CLABAUGH.
Chief Justice. A cOpy-Test: tSeal.D J. r.
YOUNG. Clerk. By F. E CUNNINGHAM. Assist
ant Clerk. myl0d6t
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
New York, May 12.-Bradstreet's, May

New York, May 12.-Bradstreet's, May
13 will say:
Better weather with high. in fact.
midsummer temperatures, has helped re-
tail trade, which has shown improvement
in almost all large centers. This fact.
coupled with more favorable crop condi-
tions, has made for rather more cheer
full tone in jobbing and wholesale lines,
but as yet retailers or final distributors
stocks seem ample. In fact reduction
sales are in evidence rather earlier than
usual, and the net gain in jobbing sales
is slight. though a continuance Of pres
ent weather and crop conditions seem
bound to be reflected in a renewed call
for seasonable goods.
Collections are not much changed
from earlier reports. ranging from slow
to fair. From the leading industries
there is little new or interesting. Iron
and steel are rather slow. railroad buy
ing is almost absent, and other lines
using iron and steel are buying con-
servatively. Coal and coke are not very
active and railway traffic is light for the
season. Structural material seems to be
in fair to good demand at many centers
but building returns show that industry
falling steadily behind last year in al
most all leading centers and as a whole.
THE strength and activity in the lead
ing commodity markets are in rather
striking contrast with the dullness, and
slight changes in the security markets.
which, though firmer, still lie under the
| incubus of uncertainty regarding political
and economic developments.
Business failures for the week. ending
May II, were 245 against 234 last week
and 2l5 in the like week Of 1910"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

The following quotations for large lots. Job
bers prices are higher.
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia l6tal7 West vir-
sinia and Southwest Virginia, l6la: Tennessee sl4
BCTTER-CTeamery. fancy. 2-a25i.; Western firsts.
ghag1.; seconds, 2la2lI1
CHEESE-New York State factory. new. large.
l3ali.
POULTRY-Chickcrs. per lb. 2 lbs. and under.
2sa3o; lbs 26a2s; hens per ID. Is; rousters.
per h. .: turkeys. Ter ID. l3aH.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per H.. LA
Is; chickens. 2l25: rucsters. pr lb.. 10.
observation-disclosures. new. No !. per bbl..
625a6.Oo: No. =. per bbl.. 36oa4oo; old. No. l.
per bushel. 65a75 per bb l2aL75: No. 2. bbl.. I5a
LOO: sweets per tbl.. 25Oa3 81: yams per bbl.
onions. Texas. per crate. Lsa2l5; cabbage. per
crate 2oOa2O: kale. Ter Dbl. L0al.25 eggplant.
25o; lettuce. Ter basket North Carolina. 5sloo
cymblinss Florida. Icr case. l5a20o; string beans
per basket rs: celery Florida, per crate. 20Oa3 30
beets l.25al.15 rcr crate; spinach. per bb.. l5oa
LIS: peppers. per crate. L0;al.S; green peas. Ter
basket l5a2oo; tomatoes. Florida. per crate. 22sa
500: parsley. ;rr basket. l2al.5C rumaine. pr
basket, I5aLc0; Thubarb per doz.. r4a2 Ier bunch.
GREEN FRUIrs-Arles. per bh.. s5as0;
oranges. California. per box. 23a325; Florida. 30Ga
box 375ai: Iineapples l75a3.Oo; Strawberries, per
quart. l0al7.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. /. a.oa
$50; No. 2. @Ga23.5o; mixed hay. lsooa22 90
straw, re. bundle 500; machine thrash 7.0Oa7. 50
straw wheat, per ton. $50; straw. oat per ton. 100
asoo.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per lb. 3a3s: lambs.
spring. Per h.. sass; calves choice. per ID. sass
medium. per H.. !a7h-
GRAIN-Wheat. new. per btIshel, Sass; com.
shelled. old. per bushe 6as5; new ear. psr bbl..
325; cats. sWestern white No. 2. per blshel. GAS
oats. mixed. per b,shel. 9ai5; bran, per ton. 800
niddling. per ton. 5000
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free OF
burrs. per h., G3a25; wool unsashed. rer h.. lsals
hides green per lh. s: hides. dry. per h.. l3al5
calfskins, green. each L25al.i1
SEEDS-Red clover. per b,sshel a0alo.o; alsike.
clover, per bushel. s.oOae75; white clover, per
blshel l50OalSoo; crimson clover. So timothy.
per blshe 525a6.75: blue grass per bushel. 2oOa3O
orchard grass per bushe 20a2 80; redtop grass. per
h.. l3i.a!7; alfalfa. per bushel. l0o0al3o
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
By THOMAS G. sHOTwELL.

New York, May 1.-THE stock mar
ket began to-day to get worried over
the Supreme Court decisions again. and
business was only nominal. Fluctuations
were meaningless, although Vulcan De-
timing preferred did break s23 a share
on a single transaction. Erie was talked
about more than any other stock, but II
disappointed the street by closing hall
a point lower than on the previous day.
Steel declined one-half a point, and most
of the leaders were fractionally lower
when the session ended.
Wall streets excitement over the Su-
preme Court decisions in the Standard
Oil and Tobacco cases has risen to such
a pitch that one prominent New York
Stock Exchange firm has addressed pc
tition TO the members Of that court beg
ging them to decide the cases before they
take a vacation.
The astonishment Of the justices on re-
ceiving this petition will be exceeded
only by the astonishment of President
Vanderlip. of the National City Bank
If either of the decisions is handed down
next Monday. When Mr.. Vanderlip re-
turned from a tour Of the West he jok-
ingly announced to the group OF re-
porters that the decisions would be made
public on May 10. His statement was
understood, by every one who heard II
to be a pure guess. but as time passed
the Vanderlip prediction is being taken
seriously, and the trust busters are be-
ginning to imagine that Nanderlip may
! really have had information. and. there
fore, It will be very embarrassing to the
Standard Oil people If the decisions real
" do come on Monday.
Such a development would make it i'm
possible ever to convince the public that
the Supreme Court of the United States
was not in secret league with Standard
Oil
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
Baltimore May l2-BUTTER-Creamey fancy

Baltimore. May l2-BUTrER-Creamery. fancy.
Z3tia2i do. choice 2aZ3; do. good aDa2l; do. mi-
tation. lsa2O; do. print 25a27; do. blocks. 2a26:
do held l6a20; ladies' per h.. l6slS; Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA rolls per lb.. l3al5; Ohio rolls, per
h. l3al5 West Virginia rolls. l3al4: store-packed.
l3ali; Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy
prints per H.. l3aI4; process butter per Ib. Eals
LIVE PoULTRY-Spring chickens, " lbs. and
over. 30: lb to IL lbs. z; do. ID. and under.
Is; old hens heavy. per lb.. l5ia; do. old. small to
ducks Young white pekins. fat, per h., Halls; do.
young muscovy and mongrcl. per h.. Hal3; do.
puddle. large per lb. l2al3; pigeons. old. per pair.
80; do, young. per pair. 30; guinea fowl. young.
snail. each, 3: do. old. each. Is.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrstA
doz, rli; do. Eastern. Th; Western frsts. l7,i
do. Southern frsts l6isal7; do. West Virginia
nrsts I7I1 guinea eggs, per doz, faS
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chevy Chase-Sqwre rx3. lot .; Raymond d o.
dren to Fulton X. Gordon. 80.
Chevy Chase-Sauare rts. lot a; Fulton r. Gordon
ct ux. to Raymond B. Coldren, $l.1A
g street northwest. between Ninth and Tenth
streets-Square Ns lots S. "a. and IS; Thomas
Il. Ridgate. IT,, to Aion1o c. Mathef. so.
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Lot ID. block 3;
Alvin N. Lothrcp to Charlotte Buford. SO
Seventh street northeast, between G and ID streets
Square sei. part of lot g.; James Murray ct n.
to Joseph symanoskie. $40.
Clinbourne-Lot 30. block 2; Mafy Elliott Bucks
lew ct al. to J. Thruston Wolfe. 80
Addition to Brookland-Lots . and 3. bloc3 ~:
lots and 5. block {; Raymond X. Ferguson 10
Lea HILL So
Near second and streets scuthwsst-Eaa of squass
sU. original lot Z: T and Water streets south
west, square ss lot Y; Matte r. Slater 10
Joseph Green. so.
Pstworth-SquaN 0A, lot -; William b. q
Thompson ct ux. TO Harry ]. scharr, so
L street northeast. between Sixth and Seventh
streets-Sauare SIS lets r. IS, and -; MARA
Louia Lauder to Robert Allen, SO
Groves Hunting Outlet-Parts; Albert c. Reinhold
to the Northern Real EAtate Corporation. so
South Grounds Of Columbian Univeni6-Lots In
and l5s: the Northern Real Estate Corpor1t3oo
to the Z. l. Reinhold Realty Corpcfatiou. IN
Dobbdns' Addifiou-Lot lS. block u: william J.
Waite to Susan T. Waite. no.
Bloominedals-Lot o. block .: Issas A. nalfman
ct u. TO Carl =. Hoho6. no
lsD street northwest-Sausre 40. lot y: Roose
Carroll stTest southeast. between tasse and esesod
strects-squarc iN. lot g. and part q ~ -
William d. Abrams e uz. to ANA Z Mon
roe Sm
Carroll street southeast. between ffst and Second
strests-square ~. LOT % and rart a - =:
Aria II Monros 70 william d. Ana0 =
ux. 20.