davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
ARMED MEX|CANs CROSS INTO UNITED
STATES TO FLANK INsURRECTO BAND

Maria, Texas March 24.-According
to the informants, dozen or more,
detachment of 70 rurales bearing arms
recently crossed the river to the west
Of Ojinaga and traversed the O. S.
side of the border for several miles to
the rear of the insurgents position.
Some days ago warning was given to
Gen. Luque, in command OF the Next
can garrison, by the American COM
mander that the crossing of armed
men would be considered hostile act.
Relations between the United States
and Mexican customs officials here are
daily becoming less harmonious. Pre-
vious TO the taking of the Rio Grande
ford by the insurgents that point was
designated by the Mexican officials as
the point of entry, not permitting ex-
portation or importation of goods at
any other point When the insur-
rectos captured the ford, the Mexican
officials sought to open another cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
JUAREZ JAIL rs TO
BE MADE SANITARY
Complaint of G. Fl. Converse
Has the Desired
Effect

The complaint of attorney c. H.
Converse that his son, Lawrence Con-
verse, was confined in an unsanitary
cell in the Juarez jail, seems to have had
a good effect. Work on a system of
jail drainage has been begun, and 1t
is announced that the cells will be
whitewashed, and made sanitary in
every particular.
Mayor Martinez, of Jusrez, whose
attention was called to the matter by
the complaint made to Washington,
yesterday sent for Mr.. Converse and
offered to do anything he could to
make comfortable the confinement OF
the two American youths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24

ing. but the American customs officers
insisted that the ford alone could be
used. Since then, gendarmes who at
tempted to cross the river at other
points were disarmed.
Wednesday bullets said to come from
federal rifles fell among a detachment
OF United States soldiers. Whether
the firing was intentional has not been
determined.
Five soldiers were killed yesterday
when the insurgents opened fire on a
company of federals cut off from the
main garrison at the Canada ranch.
about a mile from Ojinaga. The SOL
diers sought shelter in several houses
which have been surrounded. On the
river front the pronunciados are
trenching toward the customs guard
house, held by thief ederals and are
now very close to the troops. At this
point firing continues at intervals both
day and night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
EIGHT REBELS ARE
KILLED BY
FEDERALS
Continued from Page one,.


The first volley fired by the attack
ing party killed eight rebels, one horse
belonging to the regulars being killed.
The men mounted their horses and
scattered like frightened sheep, taking
refuge in the mountains surrounding
the Fernandez canyon, one of the
toughest places in that vicinity. By
that time they had numbered $50 men,
having secured recruits at the ranches
which they visited
Among the rebels who visited San
Diego was an American lad with a
horse pistol almost half his own size.
Vanish From Bridge.
Forty rurales left Tuesday night for
Picardias bridge in pursuit of the
band which was reported to have been
seen there Sunday and Monday but they
had fled, the government forces not
getting glimpse of anything irregu-
lar.
A full company of 96 cavalry of the
18th regiment left Tuesday night for
Durango, taking the military band
Soldiers to Matomoras.
A detachment Of 100 cavalry and
rura1es have been sent to Matomoras
with instructions to pursue the band
which engaged Capt Durans command
last week, killing about Is, among the
dead being Duran. 1t is said that the
order given the commander was of a
nature that showed the disposition of
Gen. Lojera to put a stop to their
work.
A detachment of 100 soldiers has
been sent from here to guard the ha-
cineda de TlahaliIlo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
WORKMEN LEAVING
PEARSON WORK
All Is Reported Quiet and
Eduardo Hay Believed
Is to Be Alive.

Millwrights and employees of the
Pearson company at MADEIRA continue
to arrive in Ell Paso by wav Of
Columbus, n. NJ. A number of employees
OF the lumber mills arrived Thursday
afternoon They reported that things
Were quiet there and that no more
fighting had occurred. They also said
that the general belief in Casas Gran
des was that Eduardo Hay, the hero
of the battle OF Casas Grandes, was
alive and being well treated by the
federals at old Casas Grandes.
The men are returning to the states
because there are no supplies at Casas
Grandes for the competition Of the
Pearson mills and none can be shipped
into the camps until the railroad is
reopened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24

PAID TO TEXAS POLICY HOLDERS.
For IA years we have paid losses in
Texas without contest or friction.
Do not believe that losses cannot be
settled with promDfness.
few well known insurers who have
had experience are:
Mr. Winfield Scott and Mr.. Hunter L.
Wilson. of Fort Worth, Texas
Mr. ]. H McDonough and the Trinity
G. o. Co, OF Dallas. Texas.
Mr. ]. J. Culbertson and Mr.. S. W.
Wilbur, of Paris. Texas.
Industrial c. o. Co. and Mr.. W. A
Sherman, of Houston. Texas.
Mr.. f. D. Glover and Austin OIL and
Mfg. Co.. OF Austin. Texas
Mr. E. D. woodruff, OF HiIlsboro,
Texas.
We place everything In the insurance
line and represent your interest In case
Of loss.
SAMUELS, CORNWALL & STEVENS,
81 William ST., New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24

Aquiles Serbian. the revolutionist,
whose house was raided in November.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24

under a mass Of earth and rock in a
cavein at the Irish Mag shaft OF the
Calumet & Arizona company last night.
A large force has been unable to reach
him. No hope Is entertained of get
ting the man out alive though 1t Is
known he was living some time after
the cavein. Yockaman had resided in
Bisbee four years and is survived By
a family in Finland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
CONCENTRATING AT
SONORA CAPITAL
Many Troops Are Being
Sent to Hermosillo.
No Fighting Yet

Cananea, Mexico, March 24.-CoI.
Ojeda and 200 men arrived in Naco
Thursday and left later by special train
to Hermosillo
The federals are now concentrating
almost their entire force at the state
capital on account of the threatened
attack on Hermosillo.
No trouble has yet been had with
the insurrectos there, however.
The telegraph line between Hermo-
sillo and Ures has been cut by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
DAYS

Any qvOman may easily and quickly gain
a beautiful complexion by using Nadinola
Cream. 1t banishes tan, sallowness,
freckles, pimples, liver-spots and other
facial discolorations. Worst case in
twenty days.
NADLNOLA CREAM rids the pores and
tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear,
soft, healthy and beautiful. Directions and
guarantee in each package. SOC. and 81. 90
by high class toilet counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
MANY CARTRIDGES FOUND
IN HOUSE IN pTERI a

Puebla, Mexico, March l4.-Twenty
thousand cartridges were found here
today by the police in a vacant house
1t is supposed they are a part of the
stores of ammunition accumulated by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
TELEGRAPH OPENS FROM
JUAREZ TO CASAS GRANDFS

The telegraph line between Juarez
and Casas Grandes has again been
opened, according to reports in Jua-
rez, although Col. Tamborel says he
has received no messages from the
federal forces at Casas Grandes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-27
a0RTB BEkhlHul0a

Do not forget the band concert this
evening in the band stand.
Fred Johnson of Arlington spent
the day Wednesday with friends in
town.
Henry S. Walbridge of Pleasant st,
and w. l.. Bailey spent the day Tues
day in Troy
George T. Bishop. Forester OF Brat
tleboro is treating the trees on the
Mccullough property
Miss Celia Blair of Arlington is the
guest of her cousin. Miss Gertrude
Shepard OF Mechanic street
Rev. James S. Clark left yesterday
for Brattleboro to attend the wedding
of his brother who recently visited
here.
Mrs. Bernie MattisoD and children
of West street are spending the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Houran OF
Bennington.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. ]. Breckenridge
and children OF Brooklyn Iowa, for
mer residents of this place are spend
ing a few days at Hotel White.
Mrs. George Sanderson and daugh-
ters. Gracia and Margery of Piqua,
Ohio. are spending a few days with
Mrs. Walter Il. Mattison at Green ga
les.
James Powers and son, Thomas r
Powers of Pleasant street were IN
Troy Yesterday in consultation with
DIR. ]. b. Harne regarding Mr.. Pow
ers' leg.
! Miss Ruth Percy of West street
had a birthday party Saturday even
ing. About twenty OF her friends
Joined In making her pass the occa-
sion pleasantly She was the recipl-
en-; OF severa pretty gifts. Dainty re
freshments were served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News =. me Town and Village TCId Briefly
ar Busy Readers

News =. me Town and Village ToId Briefly
ar Busy Readers-
Shop tonight. Stores close tomor-
row at noon. 4
Archie King is spending the after
noon in Troy.
Social dance y. E. o. P hall Sat
urday night
Andrew Maurer was in North Adj
ans Wednesday
Mrs. f. B. Edgerton has returned
from a visit in Cohoes.
Mrs. Miner Cleveland visited in
North Adams yesterday.
Miss Susan lockwood was in
North Adams Wednesday
Cholmondeley Thornton is spending
few days in New York.
DR.. William OBrien Jr of Auburn
is visiting his father here.
Miss Cora Van Surdam is home
from North Adams on short visit
Miss Rosetta O'Hare has returned
/ from visit in Adams and Pittsheld
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lyons and
daughter are in North Adams today.
Edward Appel returned yesterday
! from a week visit in Troy and vic
Unity.
Mrs. II. T. Cushman is visiting her
mother, Mrs John Temple of Ayerill
Park
Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes spent Wed.
nesday with Mrs. Young OF North
Adams.
II. w. Cole will leave this after
noon for a short fishing trip to sun
derland
There will be a card social in L. o.
G. G. hall Saturday night. Widow viii
be played. S4tS
Mrs r. A. Blair and Miss Celia
Blair OF East Arlington spent Wednes
day in town
c. W. Soue is constructing a new
cement sidewalk in front OF his home
on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Lawrence re-
turned yesterday from short visit
in Manchester
Wayne Adams and his mother, Mrs
Charles Adams. took an automobile
trip yesterday to Adams
Mrs. Charles w Comford Of Phil.
adelphia is a guest at the Vail home
stead in Old Bennington
Mrs. Albert Schwartz has returned
from Troy where she has recently
been visiting at the home OF relatives.
Mrs. George Jepson OF Bennington
Flats spent Saturday and Sunday in
CanaJoharle, n. Y
tune
Mrs. f. l.. Bottum and her guests.
Miss Anna Shannon and Miss Depew
of Easton, Pa. visited in North Ad-
ans Wednesday.
Mrs. c. B Coleman is visiting with
Mrs. W. B. Sheldon, with whom she
will remain through the rest of the
summer and autumn.
Misses Freda Lafountain and Hat
tie Fortune of Tudor, n. Y, visited
their cousin, Nellie Cummings OF the
Bennington Flats Saturday.
D. a. nlingworth and Edward Null
ligan who have been spending a few
days in New York City and New Ha
ven. Ct. returned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II Premier, Miss
4 Clara Premier and Mr.. and Mrs. Leol
Premier came here by bauto Wednes
day. being the guests oil Mr.. and Mr.
! Joseph Roy OF Mckinley street
4 An automobile party consisting o
r. c. Chandler. DR. and Mrs. II S
Pomeroy and II. c. Stockwell, all o
! Tufts College. Mass, was resigtere'
4 at the Putnam House yesterday
The coal yard of Robert H. Merrill
4 on Washington street is being repair
ed. The scales and barn floor ar
4 being re.planked and the bins ar
4 being strengthened The work is be
4 ing done by Garrett Paddock.
The dance held last evening /
4 Apollo hall by several prominent lC
4 cal young women was attended by 2
4 coules. The hall was attractivel
! decorated with pennants, streamer
4 and various colored Japanese lar
! 4ftt.. "a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-09

So, then larger boat with a gaso- line engine and then a fine launch and if they would save their mon- ey they would be on easy street. The money made in fishing in the waters of Alaska is simply wonder full. The wealth is there simply awaiting some one 10 take II out in the shape of fresh hsh-the canned product, or salted or smoked in in the many ways that people de- mand.
 There are untold multitudes of crabs and not a single cannery in Alaska putting up the article. And then We have such luscious shrimps, just put them up in tins and they will sell themselves. And then the flavor of the sea food is so de lcious.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-09

Capt. Stackpole of the good ship Wabash has been wrestling with a bad attack of tonsilitis, but the latest returns are that the Irish, as usual, are coming out on top.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-09
WRANGELL'S MINERAL HOARD
Known Placer Quartz Deposits Rvaing Those Already Proved
 Other Parts Of This Great Mining District
...wzznz<zrzzzzm.
..-..-.

~~---,z>z-- 1 found, this was in hunting for the Lost Rocker" ard because there ] was only few coarse bits found the prospector vent on and on to 1 find riches by the bucketsfull land were dissapoinled.
 The search for placer and quartz is one of peculiar hardship in this section and while many will come many fail-but at the same time the prizes will fall to the expert or novice as they happen to uncover natures storehouse.
 In hunting for the placer one should always be on the outlook for quartz or for any thing out ct the ordinary.
 This is new country and new combinations will no doubt he found, So the prospector should try everything for his chance may come in just such an odd looking formation or rock differing from those he has been familiar with in other places.
 As tine goes on the enews of their finds or known dePq5its will be given-not wi.h the wish to pro- duc= lush. but so that those who wisl to get their share Of earth's riches can do so with the least a mount of danger and prirations. If you don't like good hard, honest toil, if you are not robust and strong, if you cannot bear dis appointment not come or go to any mining camp.
 Here you can mine when you like and if you have present failure a stake can be made from trap ping, fishing or logging. In fact there is no other place where well directed effort brings in so much money-w where one can get ahead where one can work if one chooses or be a spender knowing he can easily get more money by a little effort.
 If you like the sea better than the land you have only to secure a boat of some sort, some. gear rang ing from lines, hook or spoon to nets and in short time too you can be independent. There are thou sands of fish waiting to be caught and market for all one can secure, so it rests with you how much or how little you make.
 You can see lots of fisherman men who knew nothing about fish, ing, they had skiff for a year Or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-09

ntry promises to by white and still contain their mineral districts treasures.
 who have been in Again further ID the river the state that 1t smaller creeks emptying into the ike the reefs at Iskut have many claims for nves camp in Portland tigaton. Some washings from a plenty of ore here shovel brought out that ndi and some keen cated such values that if they hold just as soon as out will enable many to successfully of the streams. open Pandora's box of riches. w a bit about On the Stkne, withn our own 9ssibities of the borders. there are places where ? going to try and one can make small wages on the ich there for bars, and if the branches were
 thoroughly prospected there is cer feature will probability of splendidly paying 2 Indians tell of hydraulic works.
 of access where Then again there remains in the { coarse gold. hills places where here and there in lot been touched the small rills placer gold has been
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-09

4 politician lately said that Alaska was over advertised-with all the wild stories of amassing quick wealth in this great store house of riches, the half, nay the quarter, has not been told. There is room for ten times our present number to be engaged in develop ing the sources of wealth and then there will be room for ten times more again before we can have the fight for existence and business that there is going on in the older states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, February 1S.-r'he state
ment of clearing houses for the week give
days. shows that the banks hold $780,
S43, 400 more than the requirements of the
crease of $4,000 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last week
The statement follows-daily average:
Loans 1892, 072. 500; increase ST, 800
Specie, 1901 ,S52. 600: increase, 81 ,627 800
Legal tenders, $74. 800: increase, $751;
Deposits, 1880, 72s, 400; increase, So
Circulation. $4e.ss3, 300; decrease, $751;
Reserve, 1915 oo5. 500: increase s1.s19. 400
Reserve required, $34O, 1S2, 100: increase,
Surplus. $a4 ,s4s, 400: decrease. s513, 200.
Ex-United States deposits included, ST.
597, TOO: decrease. I'll, 800.
Actual condition:
Loans. s1,sl6, 300: decrease. $4,7as,-
Specie, o4.oos, 800: increase. s3.35o, 400
Legal tenders, $74.seo'9Oo; increase,
Deposits, l,s5s.a5s. 400: decrease. ST.
Circulation. s4651s.6oo; increase, 800.
Reserve. 1880. 200; increase. $3.50. :
reserve required. 1898, ass,475: decrease,
Surplus. sN,641,7o5; increase. s., ST., 647.
Ex-United States deposits included ST.
847 800: decrease, $4,000.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not reporting
to the New York clearing house:
Loans. $1.lO9 Ali, 400; increase, $12,2 1885,
600.
Specie. $i1452O, 700: increase 1892, 500
LIE Legal gal tenders. *ao's7s'1oo; decrease,
Total deposits. sl.le5. 49,, 500; increase.
$s,5400O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 1S-Flour-Dull
Ind lower to effect sales. spring patents,
I0Oa5 D; winter straights 4.0Oa4.1O; win
.er patents. 425a465; spring clears, 4.OOa
80: winter extra No. /, 3.3Oa3. 60: winter
Extra No. ., 3. 15a3.30: Kansas straights,
I.35a4.50
Rye-Dull: No. 2 SO fob New York.
Wheat-Except for a slight setback due
o further good rains southwest wheat
vas steady on better Liverpool cables,
predictions of small worlds shipments
Monday and local buying on the reaction
heory. May. 971sa971a; July, 9o7sa96.
Realistically; mess, 14.Ha14.JO; family.
6.5Oa11.oO; beef hams, 27.O0a29.00.
POrk-Steady; mess, %. 50a1300 family,
2.OOa23OU; short clear, 19.5Oa22 CO.
Lard-Steady. middle west, 9.JOa96O.
Raw sugar-Firm; muscovado, 80 test,
III; centrifugal. 96 test. 361. Molasses
rushed, $50; granulated 400; powdered,
10.
Petroleum-Steady: refined. barrels, 74O.
Coffee-Spot quiet; No. Rio. II; No.
[ Santos, 12ai.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; New Orleans open
Hay-Steady; prime. 1.O5; No. /, LOO;
No. - 10: No. g. 75aS5.
Butter-Weak. receipts. s.O1s packages.
Creamery specials, IS: extras. 251aaa61s;
irst, 2l12a2S12: seconds, 1Sa2O; creamery
leld, specials. 2psa241s; extras 22laa2};
irst, 2ea21. seconds, 1S12a19k; state
larry. finest. %, process. specials, 2O1a.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged; receipts,
1910 boxes; weekly exports. 500 boxes.
Eggs-Firm: receipts, 11.0O6 cases: fresh
gathered selected extras. 19a3O; do. first,
.1a4a1S: do. seconds 16a17: do. dirties No.
). 10: do. No = IA; refrigerator first
.31sa14; do. seconds, 12a13; state, Penn
ylvania and nearby hennery whites, IA
$; gathered whites. 22ao4: do. hem
lery browns, 20a21: do gathered brown
ind mixed. 1sa20: western gathered
whites, -0ac3.
Poultry-Alve firm: western chickens,
4a14l2: fowls. 15l2a16: turkeys, 16a2O
Dressed steady; western chickens, Il;
owls. 13laa16la: turkeys, 21a22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGs.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 16al7;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
16; Tennessee, 10.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy, 2sha29;
western firsts. 271aa2s1a; seconds, 28ha27;
process, fancy. 19aN.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
new, large, 16al612.
hens, per h., 15al5k; ROSTERS. h.. 8; geese,
per h., 12a13; turkeys, per lb., 20a2l:
ducks, per h.. Halo.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hens. choice.
per H., II; ROSTERS. per h., 10;
chickens. 1Sa2O: ducks. per H.. IS; geese.
per h.. 13a14; turkeys. per H.. 21a24
VEGETABLES-Potat No. !. per
Dbl, 75a1.OO; sweets, per bu.. 225a2. 10;
vans, per bbl., 1.50a2.25: cucumbers.
Florida, per basket, 3.O0a3.50; onions, 0Oa
LOO: Brussels sprouts. per qt.. l2halS
cabbage. per h., l; kale. per bbl.. 1-25a
1.JO; eggplant 4Uoa'.1 crate; Florida
per Dbl. iDOa1.2o: string beans. per
basket. local 80: lettuce, per basket
I 75al.o5; caulitiower, per bbl.. 4OOa5.OO;
celery. per crate. 3.75a4.O0; dog. 40aS5;
bbi.. 1.JOa2.O 90: beets, 1.5Oa2OO per crate:
spinach, per bbl. 2.OOa2.5O: pop
corn, per H., sc: peppers. per crate
3 OOa3.5O; greso peas. per basket, 1.5Oa
800; tomatoes, Florida, per crate, 3OOa
45O; parsley, per basket, 80; ro-
maine, per basket, 7oa1.25.
GREEN FRUIrS-Apples. per bbl.. 80
a6. so; oranges California. per box. 235a
SIS; Florida. l.75a2.50; lemons. per box,
35Oa4.OO; grape fruit. per box. 275a
$50. tangerines, per box. 2.0Oa3. 80
pineapp!e:ss; ; d na Sa;rs grapes, MaIasa
er. per box, I.OOal.25: cranberries, De,
box. .75a3. 90; per bbl., 9.5Oa1O.5O.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, western, No.
| 7 cO.OOa2OJO; No. 2, l9.OOa19 so: straw
rye, bundle. Halls; pachine thrash, 7.OOa
TOO straw, n.v wheat ,ea p %as ton a.'oaeoo
DRESSED MEATs-Hogr. snail neat.
10: hogs, medium. 9z; hogs. large, sha9
| mans, country cured. 2Oa25.
LIVE STOCK-Hogs, per cwt.. gross,
per uS9a' h.. 5ssaass: calves. choice. per-
TO-, 10: medium. per h.. 9a9h
| GRAIN.-Wheat, new. per bu., s7a97:
| corn. shelled, old. per bu.. JHa6O; new.
5oa59 per bu.: new ear. per Dbl. SOOa3. Is;
oats, western white. No. 2. per bu.. 42a46
oats. mixed, per ou.. Ssaao; bran. pc:
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed.
free of burrs. per h., Is; wool, unwashed.
| per lb, .; hides, green, per H., s; hides
dry, per ID. .2a14; calfskin. green. each.
l2oa1. 40.
SKINS-No. l grade. mink. each, 3 0oa
90: muskrat, each. 2Sa3O: kits. each
oal5: opossum. each. 3oaaa: gray fox,
each, 75a1oo: red fox, each. 25Oa3. Oc:
raccoon. each. a5al .3o: skunk. each. 5Oa
| 800; rabbit. each. !.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bu., 9OOa9 IL
alsike, clover, per bu.. 9.5Oa975: white
! clover. per b.. 15.00a1s00: timothy. Der
bu.. 5.Ooa5.5 80; blue grass. per bu.. s.0Os
redtop grass. per h.. 131aa17: alfalfa, PEI
| bu.. 1O.OOa13.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18


FIRST STREET NORTHEAST between
o and P. streets-Daniel J. Altman ct
ux. to James Digney, part lot "a.
square $50: $40.
EAST CAPITOL STREET between 10th
and 2Oth-Mary T. Hawk to Stuart A.
Walker. lot 8. square 1921; 10.
A STREET SOUTHEAST between 10th
and 2Oth-Robert M. Morrison and
Frederick G. Aukam, trustees, to
Stuart A. Walker, lot 2, square 1921 !:
1925.
EAST CAPITOL AND STREETS
SOUTHEAST between 10Th and Goth
Stuart A. Walker to Florence F. Burt,
part lot 9. square 1921. and all of lot 2,
square 1921; $40
2O13 n STREET NORTHWEST-Osca
Luckett. trustee, to Henry 8. and
Carrie McC. Greenleaf. lot AZ, square
81; $500.
1872 N STREET NORTHWEST-C
c. Calhoun ct ux. to Henrietta NJ.
Holiday, lot Al. square 139: $40.
1903 7TH STREET NORTHWESTERN
X. Etchinson ct vir, Howard NJ, to
William G. Fischer, lot 10, square
44S; $40.
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between and ULOwen O'Hare ct ux.
to Clarence j. Peek. part lot 90, square
2O5; $40.