davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS


Peeky S. Sternberg and hus to Mutual
Home Building Co. W s Badger ay,
525 II S fr Hawthorne av, 25xlO0.....
William +. Headley to Carl Bau-
mann, S S Hawthorne av. p IT W Fl
Badger av, 2ox100.
Carl Baumann to Max A. Smith,
W. S Badger av. 100 IT $ FIR Haw-
thorne av, 25x100. and other tracts
Harry w. Barkhorn TO Gustaye II.
Maui, W S S. 18th st, ~ IT Fl Avon
av, 37xlW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
william f. Headley to Thomas n.
CASTILLO, e $ $. goth st, 175 # fr 18th
aY, 20xlO0
John Hebeler to Kate Blumer, lot
262, map Of Essex Park. .............
Federal Building Land and Improve
ment Co. to Edward d. Dunn, $ W
o Clinton and Belmont avs, 65x150
Henry Ost to George Schmitter. n s.
w. Kinney st, W Fl BELMONT av,
David Niebuhr to Salvatore Pitora.
e $ Fairview ay, 40 IT fr Waverly
av, 22xf1 ............,.........-.....
Rubin Decter to Charles Decter ct al,
" $ Somerset ST. l5o TT fr Waverly
Abe d. Lipetz to Leo Wiener. n $
Chestnut st. 20 IT e fr Id William
Frazee. 50xlO5 Observation-Disclosures.
Frank Burlhardt to James I. Mat-
thews, n S New st, Sl6 TT FIR Norfolk
ST. <DAlo1 . = =
TOWNSHIPS.
August w. Coon to Anna M. Hart
man ct al, E. Orange, e s Sanford
st, 461 IT $ Fl Elmwood av, 50x132..
Harry w. Barley to Newark and
Bloomfield Railroad Co.. Montclair,
n s Bay st, e fr right of way of
Elizabeth ]. selfridge and bus to
Joseph Davis, L. Orange, W S Wal
nut st, AT II FIR Park av, 25x228... !.
William Harrigan (sheriff) to j. Fred
Berstecher, w. Orange, w S Watson
av. 375 IT fr Chestnut st. 25x100... =.
Ida NJ. Brewer and hus to Antonio
Throne, S. Orange, g W 8 Third st,
1888 IT fr Valley st, 16x1S..-.......
Jeraldo Maioran to Raffaele Belan-
gieri, Belleville, s S Brook st. 81 TT
fr Heckcl Il, 55x10O .,...............
Gottlob Keifer to Emanuel Isenberg,
Irvington, n s 18th av' 50 IT 9 fl
Henry Ern to Max A. Err, '%Irvington,
s 8 18th av, 100 # FIR Speedway av,
25x100, and other tract. ........-...
Henry F. Treiber to Joseph Tatarko
ct al. Irvington, e $ s 21st st. 800
f IF Springfield az. 25x1Oo.
Contracting Co.. Montclair. e.s..N.
Mountain av n fir Ids F. A. Mills.
100x183, and other tracts. ............
William H. Stevenson to Elizabeth
Steiger, Bloomfield. W S Walnut st.
n Q cor lot James F~innegan, 5ox105
Bowtriv Realty Co. to Modern Con
struction Co., Bloomfield, 8 $ Ever
green av, $50 TT fr Ashland av,
Ox1O0, and other tract ..............
J. Bowers to Theresa Letter,
Irvington, s s Harper av, $50 1T fr
Park pl, 25x10O
Joseph b. Bray to Albert F. Robin
SON, Orange, n g Codner st, 100 It
FIR Morris and Essex Railroad, S1x117S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR.

The reception and entertainment
given last night in st. Mary's School
Hall in honor of the pastor, Rev
Father Polycarp, o. S. b., was attend
ed by more than 300 parishioners.
Father Polycarp yesterday celebrated
his feast day. The entertainers were
chiefly members of st. Mary's Drama
tic Club. assisted by st. Mary's choir
and several professional comedians.
Plans are being made to celebrate
Father Polycarp's twenty-fifth ami
versary as pastor, which will occur
next June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
cELLuIoID CLUB TO HAVE SMOKER,

An athletic smoker and entertain
ment will be given by the Celluloid
Club tonight at headquarters. 355 La
fayette street. and the members of the
committee in charge of he arrange
ments declare that a large attendance
is assured. In addition to several we'll
known performers, who will furnish
the vaudeville entertainment, the COM
mittee has arranged for several boxing
bouts between local boys. Refresh
ments will be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

dwelling; owner. +. Chester Bradley; esti-
mated cost. $500. 4S1 South Twelfth
street frame dwelling; owners. Kaplan
Nineteenth street. frame dwelling; owner,
N. Klingart; estimated cost. 10000. 80
Dassing avenue. frame dwelling: owner,
George Buchner; estimated cost, $1,000.
5SS South Twelfth street. frame dwelling;
owner, Joseph Ehrman; estimated cost,
S., 500.
Fourteenth Ward-2S6 South Sixth ave.
nue., alterations to frame dwelling; owners,
Kantrowitz & Sadowich; estimated cost,
81, 1000.
Fifteenth Ward-S3 Crane street, altera-
tons to brick store and dwelling; owner,
Giovanni Contanni; estimated cost, 81, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
PHARMACY ALUMNI RECEPTION.

The Alumni Association of the New
Jersey College of Pharmacy held its
seventeenth annual banquet and re-
ception at the Kruger Auditorium last
night. Louis C. Hagney was floor
manager. His assistants were II. v.
Staehle. Peter A. Mclaughlin, Joseph
II. Salov and George Metzgar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
AUTO RUNS INTO TROLLEY;
PHYSICIAN Is HURT.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 27.-Dr. Edward
Alderman, a prominent physician OF
this city, was severely injured yester-
day when an automobilein which ne
was riding collided with a trolley car
at York and Barrow streets. DR., Acker-
man was thrown into he street n
dragged a distance of several feet. the
front platform of the trolley was
wrecked, but neither the motorman nor
any of the passengers were hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

President Frederick L. Guild mas de-
cided not to continue his membership
in the board despite the fact that ne
had been urged to do so by the mayor.
In his place on the board VIII serve
Frederick L. Johnson. a lawyer.
PERHAPS the most interesting OF all
is the opening of the new Central High
school. This is scheduled to take place
next Wednesday. The exercises VIII
be in the afternoon and evening. inc
building itself is interesting, being con-
structed on the most improved mes,
and the fact hat new methodS OF
teaching will be attempted Will be sure
10 fix attention ON the new school. FRO
lessor William Wiener will have charge
Of the institution.
Although school children take but
little interest In the bill to be present.
ed the Legislature. which calls for the
abandonment of the Morris canal, they
would find the subject most important
to their own welfare If they studied II
At the present time, when some chill
dren are sent on shopping expeditions
by their parents those that live In the
vicinity of the canal, on either side or
it. have long walks before they can
reach the cars. 1t is planned, when
the canal is abandoned. to build a car
line along the route traversed by this
waterway.
This. of course. would lessen the dis
lance that children now have to walk.
II would also mean that Newark would
be improved in appearance and make
the children more proud of their city.
Boys, some of them future presidents
of the United States, maybe, must be
wondering at this time who will be the
next head of the nation. Ii they MS
ten to the talks Of their parents they
must undoubtedly understand that II
Is by no means certain who this man
will Jbe.
Despite the fact that President Taft
is considered a very great mar by
many citizens of this country, and held
up as an example to school children by
their parents and teachers, there are
those interested in the progress of the
nation who feel that another man in
HIS place, perhaps Colonel Roosevelt,
or Governor Wilson, or Mr.. Bryan, or
Senator La Toilette, would make a bet
ter President.
Things have not shaped themselves
as yet in a way that leaves h stu
alton clear and makes possible the pre-
diction hat this man or that will be
the executive head of the nation for the
next four years.
-
Future Princetonians will be glad to
learn that the new president of h Nd
slider him not only an ideal educator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
II POST O K

The smoker of Charles Cushing Post
No. IA, American Veterans of Foreign
Service, at the New Saenger Hall. Fair
mount and Springfield last
night was a success. Professional en-
tertainers from New York delighted
the members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were fled in tho
county clerks Office today:
Il. and Sarah Brown. owners, with j.
Christensen, contractor. mason work,
S1,296: 1881 Seheerer avenue.
e. Dunn, owner. with j. Dunn 81
sons, contractors all work, Ss2.720; SI4
e. Zeim. owner. with G. Schoield,
contractor, all work, $S,175; Olive
street, Bloomfield.
Minnie Gould, owner, with M Liddie,
contractor. painting work, $205; 81
North Seventh street. Same owner with
q. Geffinger, contractor, mason work,
$1,630; same premises. Same owner
with j. Schweikert. contractor, car
renter work, s3.120; same premises.
Sam owner with L. Weitlauf, CON
tractor, plumbing work, $1,275; same
premises.
M. Rosenberg, owner, with NJ. sasps
man, contractor, plumbing work, $2Iss
Sixteenth avenue and South Sixth
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
Paper TOWELS and Liquid Soap
to Be Used in Nutey Schools

not the object of p~resent-day educa-
He was not. however. opposed 70
examinations. he stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
MOUNDSYILLE

The Board OF Trade met on Thurs.
cay evening in regular monthly ses.
sion and transacted considerable bust.
ness. II was suggested that a commit.
tee OF five be appointed for the pur-
pose OF compiling data in regard TO the
incoming and outgoing freight OF this
city and 20 enter into communication
with the Pennsylvania. New York Cen.
tral and Wabash railroads for the pur.
pose OF Inducing them TO extend their
lines 10 this city. The board also
passed resolution asking the gov.
ernor OF this state to call a special SEES
sion OF the legislature to enact a law
that will place the office OF sheriff on
= salary basis, and that such a law be-
come effective not later than Decem.
her 3lst. 1912. The president was in
structed TO appoint a committee OF five
to attend the annual meeting Of the
State Board OF Trade. TO be held at
Moryantown on the 9th and 10th of
this month. The hotel committee also
made Its report and the civic commit
tee also reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

"eF Zen Rotas has the for, u,6.-
"b'. IN" army az defense is made
up OF a honuful of Mexican F-.dersIs
Jew furslcs and d. number OF voIun y
GERS are many Americans who sr.
tmp!oyed ~ the Nacozarf Conner "a
when mas large interests there. The
pil.CIsis ~ The company. fearing do
fell. armed their American enpiov, "a
as guards
Nacozeti lies ~ miles south Of thu
international line. \ repor, f,o-n
Douglas. Ailz. stntes that a eeoIcd
haEEase car containing $4,000 rounds
o emuniiiof left there under Federal
escort fof Nacozari the car being
consigned To tho Sacozari Copper 90
The car Wa preceded by a work rain
bearing soldiers who are repairing the
rairoad line \. p. Dickson. who Jus.
"a" arrived from Douglas. says that
Tears are f"lj there that the town
would fall into The Insurgents hands
bHfore the nnuri;ion could arrive.
Repairs ar going on upon the rail-
way line letwccu Cananea and Naco
Following IL" evacuation Of rebels
from that quarter.
lily or Mexico. September Ia
patistas crossing from tho states OF
guerrero and Prietila. into the state Of
'iAAHca. are reported to have captured
san Miguel Ahuehuetiian Yesterday.
and. after ~ ckirR the town. 20 have
celebrated their victory BY burning
most or the houses. Carlos Mcndez. n
wealthy merchant. was seized nnd
cremated In the flames Of his own
store
Volunteers made sharp FIGHT. but
were overcome by the invaders. The
b0rharities that followed were similar
70 those reported from other districts
attacked by the Zapatistas. Thu
leader % tho rebel IA said 10 be Fufe-
milo Zapata. n brother % Emiliano and
entenO, and one Of the men who
broke jail In Pueblo after having been
confined on the charge 81 being guilty.
with others. o. numbering i've GER
mans. ono a woman, at Covadonga.
Feeling against americans is hiah
among the lower classes here on ac-
count % the landing OF United states
marines IN Nicaragua. The infam-
matory parers Muiti color. III Paia-
din and others among the wceklies.
ard ~ Pals. an influential daily Of
large circulation. are doing All they
can 20 arouse the peon class against
Americans
Dispatches indicated that the rebels
still are ra!ding American ranches
and stealing cattle 80 Americans
are reported % have been rnoiasfed.
No word has reached here concerning
the reported arrest Of German Vice
Consul Webber by Mexican rebels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
Stolen Goods Found

Thieves entered the homo Of Mrs. y.
y. Arm on Thompson avenue wednes-
day evening and took several valuable
articles. including jewelry. clothing
Shoes and a clarinet belonging 10 one
or the family. The police made a
search yesterday afternoon and found
In the old Gallaher house. at the cor.
ner OF Twelfth and Water streets. a
suitcase. one pair Of shoes. one coat.
the clarinet. music book: also the
shoes They also found two pairs of
pants. one coat containing several
photos and two shirts. No clue TO the
thieves has been found although the
officers are working hard on the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
BANK EXCHANGE
Continue In Nessbly Lane vessms-
New York Makes Good
showing

Bank exchanges continue In notably
large volume and returns this week
from ali leading cities IN the United
sustes again make q remarkably salts
factory exhibit. the total aggrexafinx
tz.ssV.be0.sfS. an increase OF lO.2 per
cent. as compared with the came week
last year and Of 1913 per cent com
pared with tho corresponding week in
The most gratifying feature o, this
weeks statement In the favorable
comparison made by New York CITY
with both preceding years, where not.
sithstanding the fact that sales on the
STOCK Exchange this week were less
ny over 100000 shares and COMPARE
uvey quiet conditions prevailed In the
other speculative markets, there ap-
pears n gain over last year of II.
per cent and over two years ago OF
l4.o per cent. While the returns from
outside cities. as a whole. are hardly
a. favorable as those OF the leading
center. the total showing gains OF 81
over the two previous years. the In.
creasee nj numerous points reflect
generally active conditions.
new Orleans In the only city report
ing loss compared with a year ago
ana that 10 very SWAZILAND Philadei-
pnia and Minneapolis with 1910. These
declines, however. especially at the
AFTER city are probably due 10 local
causes and AFFECT very slightly the
iavoraole character OF the statement.
being far more than Offset BY the sub.
stantial expansion over both Years
which appears at such important cen
ters as Baltimore. Pittsburgh. Cleve-
land. Chicago. Kansas City and San
Francisco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
THREAT TO BURN
NOGALES, ARIZ.
oHieisls % the American Town re-.
eeiVs an Ultiuatvr From
Mexican Rsbsla
Insurgents say They VIII Not Permit
the United ststss 90 Aid the
Cause % President Madrro.

NoGALEs. Aria. Sept s.-The
Mexican border situation became
most menacinE today when officials
n this town received an uitimafum
from the Mexican rebels that n
Mexico Federal troops are transporte )
over American soil into Sonora from
chihuahua, tho town % NoGaies
would BE- laid IN ashes The message
intimates that other border towns will
share a iiks fate
The rebels threaten % cross the
hno and wreck NoFaies and then IRE
o. They declare thst they will not
permit the United States % aid tho
Mexican Fecernis. and IN addition 20
looting anf killing Americans IN
Mexico. ths rebels intend transferring
their activities 90 the border.
~ Paso. Tex. September b.-Re-
pulsed IN their first attack on Ma
co1aJl Sonora. tho rebels made a
second asfnGn upon tho town during
The niEht ana fighting r. sfiii going on
there. according ~ reports received
today
An insursen, army % 700 men 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
TRADE CONDITIONS
CONTINUE BRIGHT
sETrsa .neLoxmanI Q. LAsos
AND a"r !: :so sHs''0f"es
ossinsss optimism 10 the Rule In Nv
ery Par Of the Country q
pressnt Time.

Advices from leading cities, both
est and west with scarcely an excep-
tton. speak Of . bigger volume OF
trade. larger ADVANCE orders. better
employment OF labor and q growing
coundencs that the now practically as
eared crops mako the future secure.
In eveFy part OF the coustry business
optimism IL the rule. and all other
oonstderntions are practically ignored
u he light Of the conviction that .
Rsrsod Of national prosperity has set
IN which only some great and i'm
probable calamity could stop. The
advnncs In the Bank of England rate
OF eisoount TO per cent 10 an inter
national expression Of moro urgent de-
mAnd fof money an a result, In large
part, OF the Increased movement OF
products 10 the great markets: and
higher money. which II the result of
business activity. 10 not a sign OF
weakness.
Bank clesrings reveal how import.
ant and wide is the area Of advance;
nearly every city reports gains and tho
total Increase this week 10 10.2 per
cent over last year and 1913 per cent
over 1910 During three weeks In
August railroad gross earnings gained
81 per cent; the margin OF idle cars
declined and the problem OF trans
porting the trafic OF the country be
comes daily more important. The
wheat crop Is not only large. but there
10 every prospect OF an urgent domes-
tic and foreign demand. Weather
conditions continue favorable TO both
corn and cotton.
Until the price OF raw cotton be.
comes more settled the cotton goods
trade will be more or less disturbed
BY the uncertainty. But the wooden
and worsted trade Is active and the
whole textile situation. both as re-.
CARDS manufacturers and distributions.
appears very promising, The shoe
trade steadily improves. Hides and
leather continue strong and active. In
the iron and steel industry the activity
In all branches II not only maintained
but II continues to expand up to nor.
NAL capacity.
The Industrial Improvement "a
shown by the fact that the large In.
crease in September dividend and in.
terest disbursements Is chiefly due
TO the bigger earnings OF Industrial
corporations. Bituminous coal. as
usual In a period OF industrial expan.
sion. Is active and firm. Foreign com
merce Ia large. but the feature now
is In the growth OF imports.-From
Dun's Weekly Review.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
A Woman. Ad,lo.

A woman was looking over the
shoulder Of man who was writing
this item. and Just when he rot 10
this point. and was writing the word
soap" she said
There's one great essential IN a
laundry soap. n must be a soap that
VIII not rot the clothes or the fabrics.
Some soaps will clean goods. but they
rot them: othera have sticky. yellow
roain IN them Md stain the clothes
yellow. just you write that Easy Task
soap saves half the work and saves
81 the clothes ana drives away the
dirt and keeps away the disease germs
and Il the best soap ever found
And 20 her advice has been fol-
lowed. for women know SOAP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
WILL NAME
TWO JUDGES
FIRST JUDICIAL CONVENTION
WILL MEET IN THIS CITY
This Morning - viii Renominate
Judge HerVey and Name candi.
date fer Other Judasshlp.

The judicial convention OF the Re
publicans Of the First district will be
held in the second branch council
chamber this morning az ~ O'Clock.
and two candidates for circuit Judge
will be nominated. The district is
composed Of Hancock. brooke. Mar.
shall and Ohio counties. and each
county will be represented by their
allotted number OF delegates.
The nomination Of Judge II. c.
Hervey is conceded. but there are
several deserving candidates for the
position made vacant By the resigna-
ton OF Judge Frank Nesbitt. which
resignation takes effect December 81.
The three popular candidates for
the nomination are A. L. Hooten Of
Moundsville, Marshall county: Judge
w. y. krupp OF this city. and J. T..
Hart OF New Cum heriand. Hancock
county. all OF the candidates being
attorneys.
The nomination promises TO he very
closely contested. "a the fret named
candidate will receive the entire vote
OF Marshall county, J. Il. Hart will
poll tho entire vote OF Hancock
county. and claims delegates from
Brooke county. while the delegates
from this county are declared 10 be
split among all rzree candidates
However. this may not be- true, and
II tho solid vote Of the delegates from
this county Is given 20 their candl.
date. Judge w. r Krupp. there IL no
doubt OF his nomination. AZ this IL
the largest county in the district. and
naturally has the largest number OF
delegates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
MoundrNiIIa arInf.

Clifford RoRersou OF Third street
who has been III for the past few
days. was able 10 about on the streets
yesterday.
Miss Julia Hin OF Pittsburgh is
spending a few days with friends and
relatives IN this city.
Harry Thepolis left yesterday morn.
ing for his home In Ohio on account
OF the serious illness or his father.
John Peck OF Nicholas county II vie.
Ting HIS mother an1 sister on Eighth
street
Many local people attended tho
state fair At Wheeling yesterday
afternoon
Messrs p. ". and =. n Riers o,
Middietown. o.. Il spending a few
days with friends and relatives in this
city.
Miss Virginia Leonard and her
cousin. Miss Hammond. q spending a
few days with the formers father on
Second street
Miss Helen Baum Of Cleveland. o
II spending few days with friends
and relatives On this city
Mrs. q. r RAIDER and daughter OF
Toledo. o. are visiting friends and
relatives here for a few days.
Miss Blanche Names % Cannons.
burg. is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. u
Brantner IN this city for a few DAYS
Miss sadie Wilson left last evening
Tor her home AZ Marietta. o.. after
spending tho past week with friends
IN this city
Miss Anna schimp ~ Weston is
spending n few days with friends ana
relatives IN this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
MECHEN
Arrangements complsted.

Arrangements are being completed
BY Tho members ~ the ladies' Aid so.
ciety OF the FIRST 81. r. church for
tho Farmers Annual social 10 be held
on The 18Th and 18th 81 this month
The ahnlr will be held IN the odd Eel.
lows hall
School 20 Open.
Arrangements have been completed
Tor The opening Of the public schools
In this city on next Monday morning
The rooms and buildings have been
put INTO good shape and u n expected
that the opening attendance viii far
surpass that Of former years.
soelsl This Evening.
The regular weekly social given by
the Ladies' Aff Society and tho y
=. Iorcntz brotherhood Of tho FIrst
". = church Will b. held this even.
ing.
Bids Being Received.
Bios are being received hy the city
collector for the paving 81 half ~
Sixth street also fogan street The
contract will be lot IN few weeks
and work started shortly aftervard.
Church Services.
The usual Sunday church services
VIII he held IN tho various churches
about Tho city tomorrow Rev " W
Anderson. pastor o. the Church of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
REALTY TRANSFERS
FOR The WEEK

Martha Ann Lewis % Louis q Mart
|tonF and George Hartt0ng. prop~rt yio-
|rated on east Dc 81 For sfre~t between
Eleventh ana Twelfth streets
Warw0od Land company 20 Pred J.
|kenamond lot SO 70 in wferwoof
J. T sliger and wife % a. Burger. Ger.
|ain parcel - land located On Nichols
|hddition ~ Patterson
Two deeds Of trust we're left for
record
Annie r. Vaas 70 Charles Ruausa
and wife. LOT No. 30. IN Bclvedere. con.
FEDERATION 80.
Adam ?. Beitz. Jr, and wife 20
|Chas w Sfraut lot No s0 In soufh
|WarWOod consideration $40.
Dora X Emerman and husband 10
David Ranov. portion ~ lot r. on
|South Eoh street. consideration $40.
Loveland Improvement Co. 90 Ino.
Rclnch. lots Nos "a and 20 In Love.
.and; consideration. so.