davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16

strata at a depth OF five hundred and
eighty feet, and that the strata, ex-
perts said, could be developed into a
producing we'll Of fifty barrels capacity
daily, Mr.. Morrow added, however,
that his company had decided to drill
deeper in the we'll, and, at the time
the announcement was made, a depth
OF eight hundred feet had been at.
tained. He said that, should 10 be
found that no further oil deposits are
encountered within reasonable
depth, the drillers had been instruct
cd to pull back TO the strata found at
i've hundred and eighty feet, and TO
develop that strata into producing
well Of fifty barrels per day.
1t will probably be OF added interest
to many people along the coast to
learn that some months ago, when
drilling first began In that field, Prof
0. ii. de Lamorton was asked rela-
tive to the prospects OF finding oil
there. He stated that the field would
undoubtedly develop Into good
"gasscr," but that very little oil
would be found, other than 10 stray
pockets or stratas such as encoun.
tered by the Maryon company. Over
dozen wells have been drilled In the
field since the professor made that
statement and every one has proven
gasser, except as stated above In this
0np
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
SOLID ROCK At LAME
Drillers Encounter Stubborn For
nation At Depth Of Nine Hun
dred And Forty Feet.

| Following the successful and rapid
setting OF the casing IN de Lamorton
well No | at Lame last week, drilling
was promptly renewed and pushed
forward. On Monday depth OF $40
feet had been attained when the first
mechanical accident happened at the
well. A bit broke, which necessitate ted
the withdrawal OF all the drilling pipe
10 an effort to recover the broken
part 1t is a matter OF "Gshlngn out
the broken bit before the work OF
drilling can be resumed.
Accidents OF this character happen
at almost every oil well that Is drilled,
especially in a new 0eld where the
formations are unknown and the sue.
ceeding strata Is a matter Of pure
guess work, as is the Case at Laine.
The percentage OF wells lost because
OF such an accident Is exceed ngly
small, and the most OF the losses are
due to inexperienced or incompetent
men being In charge OF the work
Chief Driller Johnson has demon.
strated repeatedly while at Lalne
that he is thorough master OF his
| profession, and the manner In which
he went about recovering the broken
bit indicated that he has experienced
the same difficulty before.
The officers OF the development
company and the members OF the
boring committee are intently inter.
ested 10 the formation OF the rock
through which progress was being
made at the time the bit was broken.
The composition Of this formation
may Indicate the conditions that may
be expected as soon as the rock Is
penetrated, and may also throw some
light upon the probable early and
successful bringing ia OF an oil or gas
well. Up to that time the work was
progressing admirably and every In.
dication strengthened the faith and
belief OF those interested IN the fu
ture OF the territory as an oil field.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
ron ImmIesArlos CONVENTION
President chsnowsth Names
Commercial Club DsIssssss

President ebenaweth. N thc rsscs
soula Commercial ClHb. hes hamed
the delegates from that organisation
W the second snnoal state wide In
migration Convention NJ gulfpoft,
which convenes % Friday and sstuf.
day. June y and ~ The delegates
hamed afe y y Martin, W II Nose.
ley, Epb J Fofd, . u Dc Lamoft0n.
n =. Linneld. Charles v Chldsey, !.
J. Mcintosh, ] Bounds, v u Dun.
ton and j. Will Donovan.
The Gulfpoft convention promises
To- be VI especial importance In giving
aided impetus 20 the development of
the cutover lands Of south Missis.
sippi On Saturday, June u, the
commercial secretaries Of the state
will bold their annual convention, at
which time the secretaries will ex.
change ideas Of their work and the
methods Of It's accomplishment.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
OIL FOUND IN ALABAMA FIELD.
Maryon Company OF Birmingham
Strikes Fifty Barrel Well.

While the greatest interest OF PEG.
pie 10 Jackson county and Vicinity Is
directed toward the oil development
at Lame, the developments In other
southern fields are OF more than pass.
Ing concern TO them. The fact that
active drilling has been 10 progress 10
the Fayette field in Alabama for
some months is well known along the
coast, and the progress has been
watched with considerable interest.
Without exception, according to re-
ports, each well brought in In that
field has proven ''gasser," and local
enthusiasts had accepted the fact as
a foregone conclusion that the field
would prove nothing but big gas
field.
From Birmingham last week, how.
ever. came the announcement through
Hon. Hugh Morrow, president OF the
Alabama state senate and a stock
holder 10 the Maryon company, that
his company bad struck an oil.bearlng
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
ANALYSIS SHOWS OIL TRACES.
Report That DR.. Bergman Finds
indications In Waters In City.

According to report made 10 this
city on last Saturday by Mrs. J. q.
Laurendine, formerly a resident OF
Pascagoula, but now living 10 Mobile,
oil indications were found ia waters
taken from this city to Mobile for
analysis by DR.. Hans Bergman.
Mrs. Laurendne stated that DR..
Bergman has just finished an analy-
sis OF waters that seeped from the
hill side in front OF her former resi-.
dence here, and also In front Of the
property Of Capt. John Y. Morgan,
which Immediately adjoIns her lands
10 the rear.
1t was stated that the analysis
shows a large percentage Of oil, while
DR.. Bergman also traced 10 the wa.
ters other Indications OF the presence
OF oil, these indications being said to
be the same as those found at Lame.
DR.. Bergman Is q prominent resi-.
dent Of Mobile. and looked upon as an
expert analytical chemist. Some
months ago be analyized the waters
OF Lame and pronounced them rich
In Indicated promise OF oil.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
PERSONAL
MENTION

Mr.. w. Fl. Westfsll OF vancleave, was
here Monday on business.
Attorney J. Ira Ford is spending q
few days at Browns Well.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Carter OF vancleave, was In
the city Tuesday on business.
Mr.. J. l.. Dantzler and family are al
Browns Well for few weeks.
Mr.. G. A. Griener Of Biloxi, was in the
city on Monday visiting relatives.
Hon. s. 3. Hudson, attorney general
OF the state, was In the city on WeGnes
day evening.
Miss Bessie Mayors Of Mobile, arrived
Monday to be present at the Krebs-
Christian marriage.
Master Walter w. Lewis OF Hatties
burg, spent Sunday with home folks
Mr.. Frank H. Lewis and family.
Miss Marnette Wood of Hot Springs
| Ark, is visiting the family Of Rev. A. Q
Watkins at the Baptist parsonage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
500 Reward. StO0.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure Ia all Its stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires "A
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the dis.
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature 10 doing It's work.
The proprietors have so much faith
10 It's curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & Co., To.
ledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
TWO PRETTY WEDDINGS
Christian Sisters Brides In Dou'
BILE Marriage At Family
Residence.

A beautiful double wedding was
celebrated at the home Of the brides
parents shortly after 4:30 O'Clock on
last Wednesday afternoon, Rev. ]. O.
Watt officiating. The brides were
the charming daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Christian, the gr0oms be-
log Mr.. Othmar j. Krebs, assistant
cashier of the Pascagoula National
Bank Of this city, and. Mr.. f. +.
Cawthon, of the Cawthon Drug COM
pany Of Selma, Ala.
The house was tastefully decorated
10 pink and white. Miss Bessie Ev.
'eritt presided at the piano playing
the wedding music while Miss Bessie
Hybart sang "Constancy." Mr.. and
Mrs Christian, with their young son,
first entered the room, followed by
Mr.. Cawthon and Mics Rosa Belle
Christian, Mr.. Krebs and Miss Marie
Christian following. The latter cou-
pie were impressively married, the
ring ceremony being used, by Rev j..
Watt, after which the minister
announced that second wedding
would occur, the second one being a
surprise to many OF the'friends OF the
young people. Mr.. Cawthon and N ISIS
hsa Belle Christian then faced the
minister and were made man and
wife
Immediately following the ceremo'
mes The brides and gro0ms left on the
90 train for New Orleans, where
M1ney will spend their homogeneous
Iney will return to this city within
Few days. Mr.. and Mrs Krebs max
,ng Pascagoula their future home
~ and Mrs. Cawthon will visit bel
parents for a short while, after which
.1ey will 20 to Selma, Ala, wbert
lucy Will reside In the future. Mis-
rosa Belle Christian was married II
lutte, her travelling costume beinl
wown, while Miss Marie Christian
M uas welded 10 her travelling gown o
1--WE. Among the out Of town Wis
eoIs 10 attendance upon the weddin,
n nsre Mrs. J. G. Hybart, Mrs. A. +
v,'ilard, Miss Bessie Hybart OF Nc
".ea and Mrs. Frank Milh0us of Selma
.s'atives Of the brides, and Miss Be.
y ~ = layers and Miss Clara Belle Lac
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16

Tho fegolss meeting N The Pssca.
souls Circle u the Kings Daughters
and sons will be held st Mr.. Cbipmsn's
home nest Monday evening NJ 8 O'Clock.
The meeting IL important, and all the
members sre urged 10 be present
supt. X. r. Linneld left on Wednesday
for New Orleans TO take up HE work In
The Tulane summer school. Professor
Linheld will occupy the chair OF history
10 that institution during the nine
weeks session which began Thursday.
Most disdpuring skin eruptioos,
scrUfula, plmples, rashes, etc are due
TO impure blood. BurdOck Blood Bit
tiers is cleansing blood tonic Makes
you clear.eyed, clear-braIned, clear.
skinned.
Mr.. Fred O'Donnell Of New Orleans,
representing the Trucker and Farmer
Of that city, is in town for a few days
for the purpose Of interesting our citi-
gems In boosting our town and attract
ing attention to its agricultural advant-
ages.
Little Miss Annie Farhsworth suffer
ed painful accident on the Beach last
Friday in cutting her foot seriously on
an oyster shell. The aid of a physician
was called promptly, and the little lady
will soon be able to resume her place
among her plsymstes.
Prof. A. l.. Smith, recently elected as
superintendent of the local schools to
succeed Prof. r. p. Linfield, spent sew
eral days in the city recently making
arrangements to locate permanently.
Professor Smith expects to do consider
able normal work during the summer.
For Rent-Nice six-room house on
jackson Ave. near Pascagoula St.
S.tf Apply to Q. NELSON.
Prof. 0. III. de Lamorton has been in
New Orleans frequently Of late on BUSH
ness. He reports that prominent Louis
lana men are displaying much interest
In Pascagoula and jackson county, and
that all eyes are turned toward the oil
development work now in progress at
Laine.
M. L. Carter of Vancleave, q candi-
visors for district No. 5, has announced
his withdrawal from the race. Mr..
Carter has been making an excellent
campaign, 1t is stated, and reports from
his friends indicated very heavy vote
for him had he continued In the race.
sore doses 1866" will cure any case
Of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
The indignation of the people Of Pas
cagoula over the increase in the price OF
ice and the lowering Of the quality OF
the manufactured article is not confined
to the heaviest users Of ice. All classes
Of persons are INDUCING in caustic COM
ment, and some Of the criticism includes
other branches OF the business operated
BY the same company.
For Sale-Two fresh Mich Cows.
VI. PAQUETTE, South Pascagoula
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
CARTER WITHDRAWs FROM RACE
vancleave Candidate For Board
Of Supervisors Is Out.

M. L. Carter Of Vancleave, a candi.
date for member OF the board OF SUI.
pervisors for district No. 5, announced
on Tuesday that he has withdrawn
from the race. Mr.. Carter has been
making an active and energetic cam.
paign, and reports made from all
parts OF the district indicated very
heavy vote for him. Early this week,
however, Mr.. Carter came to Pasca-
goula and gave out an official an
nouncemeDt OF his withdrawal from
the race.
Mr.. Carter briefly reviewed his cam.
paign while in this city, and epoke
feelingly OF the encouragement that
had been given him by the loyal sup
port OF his friends and the people OF
bis district. He expressed his appre-
citation Of this loyalty and support,
and said he felt deeply grateful for
the many evidences OF 1t that he had
repeatedly encountered. The with
drawal OF Mr.. Carter as candidate
for district No. 8 leaves the Geld open
to L. L. Roberts, also of Vapcleave,
the only other announced candidate
for the Office.
Job printing Of all kinds at reasonable
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
MARINE.
PORT OF PAsCAGOULA.
OFFICE DEMooRAT-STAR,
Drcoo o1uIo Aseo T,rno 10 InI1

OFFICE DEMoCRAT-STAR, /
Pascagoula, Miss, June is, 1911.
Report for week ending June Is, 1911.
ENTERED.
June 15-Br. SIS. st. Andrews, 1893 tons,
Mutter master, from Rio de Janeiro
Brazil, consigned to master.
CLEARED.
June 10-Br. sch. Delta, 287 tons, Sher.
man master, for Relize, B. H., with
$4,000 It. lumber, val. "a 1888, by L. N
Dantzler Lumber Go.
June liam. sch. Doris, 80 tons, San.
ders master, for Cardenas, Cuba, with
$4,000 IT. lumber, val. 1856, by Jesse
Bounds.
June liam, sch. Helen w. Martin, ,04s
tons, Merry master, for Philadelphia
Pa, with 30,100 cross ties, val. $22, 1915
by Haviland Lumber Co.
June 14-Am. sch. Springfield, 578 tons,
Tomlin master, for San Juan, p. r..
with $4,000 IT. umber, val. Sc, 209, by
L. N. Dantzler Lumber Co.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Am. sch. Elizabeth Dantzler, 36l
Alberts.
Am. sch. Henrietta ]. Powell, 244, Pen
der.
Am. sch. Susie b. Dantzler, 173, Deth
loft
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
Public Health
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
Of Pascagoula that on Monday, June 10,
1911, the sanitary inspector will COM
mence his inspection, and make Motif.
cation where needed to conform to the
regulations of the city sanitary ordi.
nance. Be governed accordingly.
DIR. J. T. EVANS,
June 15, 1911. City Health Officer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
CITY OF PASCAG0ULA.
ORDINANCE no. 1911

OhDlN ANOE NJ. lyli-o.
An Ordinance to Provide for the Punishment Of
any Person Removing Animals from tho Pub
lie Pound Pen Of the City Of Pascagoula, Mis-.
sissippi.
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Board Of Al
de,men Of the City Of Pascagoula, Mississippi
Section !. That 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son without having heretofore obtained the writ.
ten consent Of the public pound keeper 10 remove
any anin,al or animals, from the public pound pen
Of the City Of Pascagoula, therein confined under
provisions Of ordinance No. 1904, Of record In
ordinance book, page go.
Sec. 2. That any person found guilty 81 viola
ting the provisions Of this ordinance shall upon
conviction, be fined In sum not less than Ten
ti0l Dollars or more than Thirty $500 Dollars, OF
Imprisoned not less than ten co. days or more
than thirty t3o) days, or both said hne and impris
onmenf.
tercsf reauinng e. that this ordinance b. In effect
| from and after Its passage
Adopted june ., 1911 section by section. and q
whole, by the following vote: Ayes-Cox, sharp
| Brunson and Parker.
] VIC. PARKER, Clerk. is'A
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16

The only place In this city
where you can get the BEST
Groceries at the Lowest Prices.
Quick delivery and satisfaction
guaranteed.
The De lean & Mitchell Co.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16

|
Valenciennes lace. just the collar
for hot weather, and would be cheap
enough at soc, price only 25c
Ladies' Sailor Collars-Same az the
above, but trimmed with fine Point
de Paris lace and Swiss Embroidery
Medallions ...... 80. ........... ..........25c
Ladies' Dutch Collars with Jabot-
Large size, made OF fine white lawn
and fine wide German Valenciennes
................. ......-.23c
Ladies' Dutch Collars--Laree size,
made Of nice white lawn, trimmed
with ine Clnny lace; would be cheap
at 25c, our price .......... 15c
Ladies' White Lawn Waists Beau.
Itiful white lawn and lingerie waists,
deliberately trimmed with fine Valcn.
ciennes lace and embroidery; correct
fitting, carefully finished and the very
latest styles, at 75c, 81 90, $1.75, $1.00,
81 % and $275. These are priced at
least Is per CT. under the usual prices.
Mems Soft Pongee Collars--Double-
fold soft standing collars, with but.
ton fronts; very stylish and popular
for summer wear........15c or two for Csc
Mems Waterproof Linen Collars
Fine quality, interlined brand, 10 the
latest standing and rundown styles,
the hot weather cOllar.....................10c
Mems Poagee Reversible Collar
Shirts-Made OF solid cream and ecrue
pongee, with double yoke, reversible
soft collar, gathered back, shaped
shoulder and armholes, double-stitch.
| ed felled seams all over, guaranteed
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16

Bring your Diplomas to GRAN
LUND'S Art and Specially store
to have them framed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16

Job printing Of all kinds at reasonable
igures at the DEMoCRAT-STAR Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
GENERAL FUND.

+. J. JOHNSON, Mayor.
w. q. PARKER. Clsrk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30

81. square $50. and lots 70 and "A, square
b55. SO
S54S Tenth street northwest-Frank d. Gard
ner ct ux. to Patrick r. Downey, lot 50,
block 70. Holmead Manor, $40.
F street northwest between Twenty-second
and Twenty-thiFd streets-Helen q. Bache
ct vir Frederick c., to James p. McArdle.
lot "a and part Iot Il. square 81 so;
1W Q street northwest-James r. Elerson
ct ux. to Maggie c. Kunz, lot 206. square
ISL. SO.
Seventeenth street and Florida avenue north
west-Aubrey Cowan to Louise H. Cowan,
life estate in lot So. square ia, 80
H street northwest. between Fourth and
Fifth streets-James o. McCavitt to Laura
A McCavitt, part original lot L. square
617, So
to Martin J. McPike. lot 20. square west
of 623, $40
l0n Tenth street northwest-Patrick J. Jor-
dan ct ux. to Jennie g. Graham, lot al,
square 1854, so.
Twenty-second street northwest, between p
and @ streets-Charles r. Riley ct ux. to
Emma L. Vaughan, part original lot 8.
Twenty-first and H streets northwest
Fenning, lot 81, square 70. $40. Frederick
A. Fenning ct uX. conveys same property
to Rosie H. Gawler. SO.
1909 Fourteenth street northwest-Cornelia A.
S. Prescott ct al. TO Annie E. and Agnes
DeRicci Murphy. lot 20, square north Of
242. $40.
1917 Q street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PavarinI
Ninth street northwest, between n and o
streets-Oscar H. Coombe ct ux. to John
T, and Robert H. Kearney, parts lots
to 4, square 1857, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Real Estate Transfers in the District During the Past Week

lots L to L. IS. square ss4s. part lots %,
so, 81, square SS44 $40.
Normanstone-Alfred w. Fleming ct al,
trustee, to Katharine Mediil Mccormick
lot 6, square 2147 s23.500.
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon ct
ux, 70 Eva jackson. let s. square 2ol4.
Sl,569.15.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Beckett to
Thomas Beckett, lots II and IS. square 50s7,
SO.
Chevy Chase Grove-Fuiton r. Gordon ct ux.
to Rose B. McKais. lot "a. square 2oi4.
$I,533.4s.
saurs AdditIon--John r. Haislip ct ux. to
William NJ. Herring. lot IS, square 292s, so.
Saups Addition-Ora B. Stafford to o. w.
Ferguson, lot II. square 1922. 80
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-American
Security and Trust Company ct al. trus-
tees, to District OF Columbia, part lot /.
square 2122, $40.
Groves Park-Groves Park Company to IDal-
las D. Lore, lots 81 and SO, square 412S. SIN.
Groves Park-Groves Park Company to Ed
gar L. Banded, lot Is. cquare f12, so.
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon. ct
ux. to Rose 7. Baker, lot q, square 2oik.
$40.
Chevy Chase-UrieI Davis to Joseph E. Falk.
lot o. square 1855, So
Iangdon Park-Joseph e. Falk ct ux. to
Rose Davis, part lot /, block q. $40.
University HeIghts-Elizebeth A. Todd ct al.
TO Franklin T. Howe. lots 80 to q, 50, so,
and 81, block 7, 800 49, 80
Chichester Adolph A. Rothschild to Ada w.
Craig lot 245. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30

to Edwin p. Brink, lot 80. block S. IS. Ed
win p. Brink conveys same property TO
Mary A. Stack, SO.
Benning and Marlboro Road-Daniel Creek
o. az to Mary J. Edwards, lot on said
Lincoln-John Bell ct w. to Clarence Bell,
lot 3. section 3 $40
SEEMING and Marlboro Roads-Mary J. Ed
warus et yir, W. Walton to John c. Bell
lot on said road, So -. :.
Dinsnen place northwest, near North CapI-
I2a street-Metella King TO William F.
NJ, Iiiia iots lSa lbs. 1876. square s2S SO.
fiessaht and Pleasant Plains-Arthur G.
a. Cole OF TX to Francis I. Beach, lot 5s1, $40
20 ana ~ street northeast-Annies b.
~ Hara to the Stone Straw Company, lots
-, -, IS. "a, square $685. AS59JO
Four-and-a- Half street Southwest hstws.,
ana q streets-Sisters of Visitation OF
HeorsetoWn TO Moses X. Yoelson part orig
Wa, iot l.. square 4s6. s.. George W.
maish TO same, same property, SO Eta
d. Heiskell to same same property. so
hear OF street northwest between six
Ssehtn and Seventeenth streets-National
J. Maury Dove. part lot 80, SQUARE ITs $40
mt: Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-W5 wal
iat te ~ Sn hsNS ct Al to Floyd H. Heaton,
ID street southeast. between Fourt.an,, Iana
Elteenth streets-Mary H. Warner ct Wiz
/ square 1861, So " w.
ingsIesldecLewis E. Bpeuninger ct al 70
,, trace c. Morris. lot s51, block 6, SO
l"Zs street northeast-Frank T. Rawlings
eI az. trustees. TO James D. Burn, lot 8,
square 1929. 5000 VI
lngieside-James A., Cahill ct al to Hamil-
ton Dimlck.. lot IS, block l. $40
Cnilium Castle Heights-washington Land
~, Mortsase Company to Louisa X.
Locke, lot 40. square 1898. and lot 3. block
3703. SO. ~ . ''oOA
nos NJ street northwest; 1929 v street north
Est, 1893 Tenth street northwest; 2s07
eleventh street northwest-FannieB Weaer
al. to Joseph A. Burkart, trustee. lot
%, SQUARE u; lot 1856. square 235; lot 40,
,os square 3h; and lot 127. square 2s57: 81.
al to Jacob Schwartz. part .1fginaf lot
T. square 1856 $40 ''N
Woodrtdse-Mary z. Butterworth to Donald
= macLeod' lot IL. block 9, 80