davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

Stone, Missouri; Claude A. Swanson,
Virginia; Charles :. Thomas. Colorado,
(primary choice for short term)i Will
fam II. Thompson, Kansas Gndicated
by primary; John r. Thornton, LOUIS
lana; Benjamin R. Tillman, South
Carolina; James X. Vardeman, Mis-
sissippi; Thomas J. Walsh, Montana,
indicated preference); John 5. Will
cratic legislature, no choice Indicated
Tennessee, Democratic Legislature, no
choice indicated; total (ncluding Della
ware and Tennessee), 40
Republicans and Pr0Eressives.
William z. BOrah, Idaho; William o.
Bradney, Kentucky; Frank Brandagee,
Connecticut; Joseph l. Bristow. Kan
sas; Theodore f. Burton. Ohio; Thomas
B. CatrOn, New Mexico; Moses Z. Clapp,
Minnesota; Clarence D. Clark, Wyo-
ming; LeBarOn B. Colt, Rhode Island,
indicated, but no by primary; Coe
I. Crawford, South Dakota; A B. Cum
Minis Iowa; William p. Dillingham;,
Vermont; Henry A DUPONT, Delaware;
Albert B. Fall, New Mexico; Jacob II
Gallinger, New Hampshire; AISLE J.
Gronna, North Dakota; William P,
Jackson, Maryland; Wesley L Jones,
Washington; William s. Kenyon, Iowa,
(primary choice): Robert NJ. LaFoliette,
Wisconsin; Henry F. Lippitt, Rhode
Island; Henry c. Lodge, Massachusetts;
Porter J. McCumber, North Dakota;
George p. Mclean, Connecticut; Knuts
Nelson, Minnesota, (primary choice);
George W Norris, Nebraska, (pFimary
choice); George T. Oliver. Pennsyl-
vania; Carroll S. Page, Vermont; Boise
Penrose, Pennsylvania; George c Per-
kins, California; Miles POindexter,
Washington: Elihu Root New York;
William Alden Smith, Michigan, Cindi-
cated); Reed SmOot Utah; Isaac Ste
phenson, Wisconsin; Thomas Sterling,
South Dakota, (prObable); George
Sutherland, Utah; Charles E Townsend,
- NTa--
ming, Cindieated); John d. Works, Cal
ifOrnia-
Idaho, Republican Legislature. but no
choice indicated.
Maine, Republican legislature, no
Massachusetts, Republican legisla-
ture, probable senator Samuel ". Nc
Call.
New Hampshire. no party has ma
jority in legislature, PFogressives
hold a balance of power, senator prob
ably a Republican.
West Virginia, Republican legisla-
ture, senator probably Davis Elkins.
Total, IS.
As stated the result in Illinois is in
doubt with the probabilities in favor
Of one Democrat, and with the posi-
bility of two Democrats.
In Kansas, the Democrats have a ma
jOrity in the legislature and William
H. Thompson was chosen as the pri-
mary candidate, but there is said to
be some question as to his cOnstitu
tional eligibility because of the fact
that he is now a state judge.
In Delaware the Democrats have
majority in the legislature and the
probabilities are that the senator will
ibe Willard Salisbury, although form
er senator r. r. Kenney is a candi-
date.
In Tennessee, the Democrats have
majority, but the choice is uncertain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

percent higher than for similar hauls
in Texas, while the rates on gasoline,
distillate and kerosene are even higher
in proportion. the corporate commits
sion alleges in its complaint
There is a great demand for distil
late for running mine hOists and pump
ing water for farming. Where the wa
ter available at mines is so heavily I'M
pregnatel with minerals that it cannot
be used in boilers, distillate is absO-
lutely required
The freight rate on crude oil bears
a close relation TO the cost of gas. A
reduction of 10 or Is cents would en-
able the manufacturers of gas to make
material reductions in the charges to
consumers. Thus Tucson, Phoenix,
Yuma, Prescott and other cities where
artificial gas is produced are vitality
interested in the matter of oil rates.
Fuel oil is also widely used for the
purpose of generating steam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
VANADIUM FOUND
IN ARIZONA MINE

acCabe, Ariz, Dec ga three inch
streak of vanadium ore has been e1-
posed on the $50 foot level Of shaIt
on the property of the Humboldt Con-
sOIidated company. This mineral was
deyeloped in the earlier workings of
the property, but the yield was Of lit
tie value and the streak passed out as
depth was attained
hardening steel and is regarded as
rare metal It is also valuable Tor
chemical purposes and is in great de-
mand by laboratories in providing
remed,r used extensively in treating
kidney and tubercular ills 1t is said
that the grade of metal found IN the
Humboldt Consolidated is Of unusual
purity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
OIL RATES TO
ARIZONA HIGH
Reduction Would Aid Miners and Re-
suit In Reduction In Cost OF
Gas In the cities.

Phoenix, Ariz. Dec. 2S.-COmplaint
charging that there are practically no
rates on petroleum and petroleum
products from eastern &c Arizona
points, and that the rates from Cali
fornia to this state are excessive, have
been filed with the interstate COM
merce commission by the Arizona cor
corporation commission
Numerous informal complaints re-
garding the rates on fuel oil, distillate,
kerosene and gasoline have been made
to the corporation commission. The
Pacific Creamery company, of Tempe
has filed a formal complaint regard
ing the rates on oil from California
points to Creamery station
There are no definite rates on crude
and refined oil from the east to Ari-
iona, excepting certain class rates
that are prohibitive. The result is that
Arizona imports all her oil and gaso-
line from California. The crude oil
rates from California are about so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
MINING NEWS
ZINC DISCOVERED
NEIR WINKELMAH
Is the Second Zine Location
Found in the State
of Arizona.

WinkeIman, Ariz., Dec. 2s.-Zine ore
has been discovered on the old Yutcey
property between Winkelman and
Christmas, owned by Louis Melczer and
c. ". Mckee, of Phoenix Ii is the
first zinc ever found in that district
or. so far as known. anywhere in Ari-
iona outside Of Mohave county.
The ore that is being taken out of a
80 foot shaft runs 20 percent zinc and
three percent copper, and also carries
values in silver and gold. 1t is being
piled on the dump and as soon as a
sufficient quantity has been extracted
arrangements will be made to ship II.
The ore body gives every evidence OF
permanence. The vein is from two and
a half to three feet wide and IS owl
IDENTIFY a true fissure.
This discovery has created some eS-
element and a number of claim own
ers in that vicinity are already making
plans to prospect Gieir properties Tor
zinc.
Adjoining the Yutcey group is the old
Schneider property. now being worked
by George B. Chittenden. Chittenden
is extracting II tons of ore a day and
shipping it to one OF the smelters at
Douglas. 1t costs Chittenden less than
$40 a ton to mine his ore, ship it and
have ii treated 1t is quartz-pOrphyry,
occurring il a band of Pinal sehist
and averages 10 percent copper
Chittenden has put down one 14O
foot shaft The rich ore is being ex-
tracted from a drift tunnel run from
the 70 foot level of the shaft His vein
is from six to eight feet wide.
Work is being started on tunnel
farther down the hill. which viii tap
the shaft at a depth of 200 feet BY
the time the tunnel is finished the
shaft Will have been sunk to that
depth From these workings it will be
pos. Die to extract the ore at n mini
mum of expense. No hosting will be
necessary and a vast amount of stop
ing ground will be rendered aYatla bic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
An Employee Saves En-
plOyer from the
DRINK HABIT
By Neal Treatment

Last week the senior member Of one
Of the largest business firms came into
the Neal Institute and said. -Four
months ago I Influenced one Of our
men to take your treatment The re-
suits have satisfied me so that 1 have
decided to take the treatment myself"
This man was not a drunkard or an
fnebriate. He was in the same eOndi-
ton as hundreds of other business and
professional men of his class. Through
social drinking to start with his system
became saturated with alcoholic poison
It is this diseased condition which
causes nervousness. desire, appetite and
craving for liquor. The Neal treatment
eliminates, expels this poison from the
system-removes the cause and over
comes all the effects Of constant OF ex-
cessive indulgence. If it fails to please
and satisfy, all money paid is promptly
refunded.
Those interested in receiving full in
formation. call, write, wire or phone
the NEAL INSTITUTE Of Fl Paso.
Texas.
SIS Mesa Ave. Phone 1872
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
L. $. MARSHAL APPLICANT.

I take this means Of thanking most
heartily the people Of Ell Paso and sur
rounding country for their hearty sup
port of me for the position OF Z. S.
Marshal in this District under the
Democratic administration soon to
begin. In view of the limited time
in which I have to collect in my final
endorsements 1 would be glad il my
friends who will support me for said
position, would make out personal let
ters of endorsement to the president
and hand me without further delay or
solicitation or mail to me.
I am making this request in order
to facilitate matters. This refers to
those who have already promised me
their endorsements, and also TO other
friends who viii endorse me to whom
I have not yet spoken about the matter
Very Sincerely Yours.
j. H Rogers,
3O4 E. Rio Grande St, FL Paso, Texas
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
RooseveIt Discusses ..Literature.s

Boston, Mass, Dec. 2S-CoL Theo-
dore Roosevelt speaking on History
of Literature" in symphony hall last
night addressed members of six
national associations now holding
conventions here. Colonel ROOse-
welt discussed the art Of histor-
ian from the viewpoint of sci
ence. poetry. mythology and litera-
ture. He argued that history should
welcome the entrance on its domain Of
every science and that future histor-
ians should make use. of material from
every possible source to convey liVid
and lifelike pictures Of the past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
MINING NEWS
MACHINERY FOR
MINES IN SONORA
Many Companies Erecting
Concentrators and Mills
For the New Year.


Cananea, Son. Mex, Dec. 2s.-The
Moctezuma-Arizpe Mining company
Mexican Metals company this week
freighted to its property Is miles
northeast of Cananea, four new Viii
fey tables and four Callow tanks.
which are to be installed at once in
their concentration. This will double
the table capacity of the mill. bringing
it up from so to 100 tons daily. The
crusher has a capacity of 140 tons
daily which allows for further in
creasing the table capacity as may be
needed in the future. The company Is
at present shipping regularly to the
smelter and eventually will be one OF
the heaviest in this portion Of the
state. Considerable ore has been en-
cOuntered both in the Alaeran ana
PalO SecO mines of the company ana
sufficient has been blocked out to war
rant the operation of the mill for some
time to come
working CerrO de Plata.
The CerrO de Plata mine, located a
short distance west of CumeraL
station on the 5. p. railroad, south OF
Nogales, is being successfully worked
by Holt Bros, of Magdalena, Son.
The cleanup on the mill for the past
month or so of steady operating, re-
suited in a shipment of over a ton of
works at San Francisco, Calf During
the past few months the Holt broth
ers have been steadily operating the
property and have brought it up to the
producing stage. The mill contains
five stamps, with sufficient room for
Is more, as needed. Thirty men are
employed at present
Fifty-Stamp Mill.
The AriZOna-SOnora Mines company
is preparing to install a 5O-stamp mill
on its Juan Cabral property, located
a short distance east of Magdalena-
The property is an excellent one and
attracted considerable attention last
year on account of the rich gold ore
encountered close to the surface.
The Seattle Copper Mining company
is the latest organization for the Op-
Grafton of Sonora property. The
company was organized by David W
Davies in Seattle and is incorporated
under the laws of the state of Ari-
IONA The property is located on the
Turkey Track ranch, at a point about
eight miles southeast Of Naco. The
company expects TO begin work at
once and ship to the Copper Queen
smelter at Douglas.
To Erect Concentration.
La Flora Mining company, Operat-
ing the Nopalera mine, near the. San
Miguel river. and about four miles
west of Opodepe, in the Ures district,
is planning TO soon erect a cOncen-
traitor on its property. installation of
the mill is to be very soon, according
to G. W. Schneider manager Of the
property, who has gone to Louisville
KY, the home office of the company,
to arrange for the immediate COM
meneement of its installation.
La CobriZa Mining company is at
present operating its property located
II miles west of Noria, a large force
Of miners being employed. The COM
pany has recently resumed work after
a period Of idleness lasting since
spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach
the seat OF the disease Catarrh is blood or eonst-
tutOnaI disease and in order 70 cure II you must take
internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken IN
ternay and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure IS not q1aek medi-
cine Il was prescribed by one OF the best physicians
n this country for years and Is regular prescription
II Is composed Of the best toalcs known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination OF the
two ingredients IS what produces such wonderful It.
suits IN curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
r J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, y.
Sold by Trr~-ists. price 75c.
Take HcH'5 Family Pills for constipation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
NEW NINE TAXATION
LAW FOR ARIZONA STATE

Phoeniy, Ariz, Dec. 2S-COpies q
the mine taxation law, drawn by
committee from the most important
mining companies of the state, have
been sent to the members of the state
legislature Strong Efforts will be
made to have it passed. The bin pro-
poses that taxes shall be levied on
100 percent of the net proceed y IL
percent of the gross value Of the bull
lion produced. and on buildings, equip
ment. reduction works, mills, applt-
ances and machinery at their actual
value
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Personal. MENTION OF
SOUTHWESTERN MINING MEN

James W. Carrigan, president; gen
ersl manager Eyes. and superintendent
~ mines N D. Murray, Of the Rio
Unto mine, TerraZas, Mexico, are at the
Sheldon.
Il. ii. Gregg owner of Kelly zinc
mine. who was recently operated on at
Providence hospital, is out, and Wen
VI. f. Gordon, Of Wilcox, Ariz., is at
hotel Fisher.
J. II. tombstone, manager Of the Bo-
mama and the Bona mines, near Sierra
Blanca, Tex, IS in the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
EIGHTY-FIVE SHAFT IS
TO GO 100 FEET DEEPER

The Eighty-Five Mining company is
sinking its shaft 100 fet deeper on the
mine south of Lordsburg. n. NJ, and
is running its drift southwark to con-
meet with the workings of the Supe-
purchased from FL Paso people. The
workings will attain a depth Of 800
feet in the Eight-five and the Superior
will be worked from the Eighty-five
workings. Electrical power will be fur
nished the Eighty-five from the Lords
burg electric plant
In the same camp Leahy and Mar
sells are shipping ores to Cananea-
Sonora, Mexico from their mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
PROSPERITY GREAT
IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

washington, D. C., Dec. 2S.-A year
of unrivaled prosperity is reported in
the annual statement of governor W F.
Frear, of Hawaii, which was made pub
lie here today.
The Imports and exports Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
ORE IS SHIPPED TO
GuAYMAS BY VESSELS

Guaymas, Son. Mex, Dec. 2S.-Wm
Planck has returned to Guaymas from
saIia Lower California This mine
mas been closed for the last two years,
hut is now running again, and ore
viii shortly be brought to GuaymaS by
boat. and from here VIII go py Irels II
10 the smelter at FL PasO. The ore IS
gold and silver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

islands aggregated ss4,14S.7sO. an IN
crease Of S14 692,597 over the amount
of the preceding year. This also de-
notes an increase of III percent since
the first year Of the territorial gov
eminent
The report states that this increase
has been mainly in trade with the
constitutes nine-tenths of the whole
The governor made the following
recommendation for legislation affect
ing the islands
a general revision of the land laws
The extension of the United States
reclamation act to Hawaii.
The creation OF a park TO lnclude the
largest active volcanoes
appropriations to continue haroor
Establishment Of a first class quar-
antine station at HilO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

Tommy-''POp, what are the circum-
stances that alter cases?' TOmmy's Pop
-"Financial circumstances. as rule
nv son. r-Philadelphia Record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
WO0OSON ESCAPES
FROM An ASYLUM
TAKES FRENCH LEAVE, WALKS
TO NEWPORT NEWS AND
TELLS HIS STORY.

Roland B. Woodson. formerly Of
705 Lamb avenue, this city. and re-
Gently an inmate OF the Westbrook
Sanatorium, walked to Newport
News, according to q report received
here from that city yesterday, after
having taken French leave from the
Eastern State hospital, at Williams
burg. He was nattiIy dressed. and
seemed willing to give an account of
himself. He stated that he had been
illegally declared insane, and had es-
capped from the Westbrook Sana-
forum.
After his first escape. he was ar
rested in the Mutual building and
was shortly afterwards adjudged in
sane and committed to the asylum
at Williamsburg.
Mr.. Woodson was recently con-
nected In Richmond with the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company Of New
York and with the Penn Mutual He
is said to have promoted the organ
izatiou OF the Virginia Sales Cor
poration and the Star Publishing
Company. He became much inter-
ested in his work. and his mind Is
is said to have imagined that he was
a millionaire. ana In the sanatorium
he became violent
It was said here that he had been
with the Mutual Jife Insurance
Company Of New York from March,
1911. to January OF this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
news Of FATHERS.
DEATH WITHHELD
MSS PATTERSON Is KEPT IN &c
NoRANCE DURING EoNG
TRIP.

Not until Miss Elizabeth q. Pat
terson arrived In Richmond yester-
day from Florida. where she had beer
visiting relatives. did she learn thai
her father. DR.. Richard A. Patter-
son. was dead. Miss Patterson wal
notified Monday Of the critical tit
ness OF her father by long distance
phone. As soon as possible she sci
out for home. catching the fast Sea-
board AIR Line express at Jackson
vile. Although her fther died soon
after she boarded the train, It wal
de. med best not to wire her the sad
news while she was enroute home.
Miss Patterson had been visiting In
tho home Of her relative. Mrs. w
II. Duval. in Madison, Fla, to which
place her grandfather, DR.. J. B. Du-
val. moved from Henrico county some
years ago.
Or. Patterson's funeral viii be held
at noon today from First Baptist
church, Of wnica he was active mem
Der for many years. Interment will
be In Hollywood.
Honorary pail.bearers are requested
In the basement Of the church al
11:4b A. NJ. They are as follows:
Honorary pall-bearers are: T. c
williams. Jr.. James n. Boyd. W. =
Forbes. w. T. Hancock. John Land.
street. B. Taylor McCue. Judge r. II
Cardwell. James B. Pace, James D
Patton. Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr.
DR.. J. Allison Hodges, Major A. r
Courtney. Ad. DILL. J. B. Heizer, ]
Taylor Ellyson. Judge John ].
Crutchfieid. Charles r. Ellison, F. +
Glasgow, James T. Gray. w. s
Workman. Russell G. Williams. Captain
Joe Hobson. Ashton Starke. Johr
Lishtfoot. Thomas NJ. Rutherford
William @. Miller. william B. Daniel
Samuel P. waddill. Eugene Massie
George Bryan. W. Ben Palmer, Her
bert W. Jackson. John s. Harrison
Rufus Yarbrough. T. T. Dabney,
Major H. C. Carter. Thomas 8. Arm.
istead. L. z. Morris. F. Sitterding
James NJ. Ball. H. Seldom Taylor. G. G.
Valentine, H. Theodore Eilyson
Thomas L. Moore. W. II. thinner.
mann. Judge George L. Christian
Phillip Whitlock. b. Aisop. Colone
John w. Gordon. Enders Word. W. T
Reed. B. NJ. Gwathmey. H. c. Beattie
r. B. Munford, r. D. Mason, L. r
ThomaA Charles G. Bosher, Y. II
Pitcher. H. Stewart Jones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
|ENTERTA|NS IN
HONOR Of P|TNEY
SENATOR FRANK G. BRIGGS
GIVES ELABORATE DINNER
TO NEW JUSTICE.

WASHINGTON. April e-Senator
Frank O, Briggs, Of New Jersey, was
host at an elaborate dinner tonight
at his residence in honor Of Justice
Mahlon Pitney. former chancellor Of
New Jersey. who was recently eie-
waited to the United States Supreme
Court bench.
by many OF Justice Pitney's former
colleagues in New Jersey. Following
Is the list OF guests:
Justice and Anderson. Hon. E. A.
Armstrong. Senator Bailey. John H.
Backes, Hon. NJ. r. Barrett, Judge
Bergen. Hon. Frank Bergen, Judge
Blair. Senator Borah. Frankiand
Briggs. Senator Brown, Malcolm
Buchanan. Harry c. Buchanan. Chas.
Henry Butler. Howard Carroll. Fred
II. Chandler. Senator Chiffon. Sena-
Cole. Gilbert Collins. Gen. Joseph W.
Congdon. Vim. II. Corhin. Judge
Cross, Il. D. Dufaeld. Walter E,
Edge. Allen B. Endicott, Henry Ester
brook. Captain Frank E. Evans, ].
Franklin Fort, Senator Foster. Judge
Garrison. Judge Gnichtel. Geo s.
Graham. Barker Gummere. w. s.
Hancock. John Hardin. Thos. B.
Holmes. VIM. NJ. johnson. Senator
Johnston. Judge kalisch. Frank &.
Katxenbach. VIM. Won Katzier. Judge
Knapp. Justice Lamar. Solicitor Gen.
cral Lehman. Vivian NJ. Lewis. W.
J. Lewis. Justice Lurton. George W.
Mccarthy. Robert H.. Mccarthy.
Thos. n. McCarter. Thos. r. McCran.
Geo.W. Marcheson. enator MARITIME.
Judge Minturn, Senator Nelson. Sen
ator Overman. Judge Parke. RAN
doiph Perkins. John o. H. Pitney.
Francis Rawie. Geo e. Record, Judge
Fetlstab. VIM. Rfleef. J. 7. n. Reilly,
Samuel x. Robbins, x. q. Roebiing
Alfred 8. Skinner. Hon. Jas. Smith
Jr.. Judge Speer. Senator Sutherland
Judge Swayze. A. p. Thorn. Judge
Trenchard. Benz. A. Vail. Justice
tVandeventer. Geo. Van pusen. Foster
NJ. Voorhees,. Judge Voorhees, John
b. vreeiand. Edmund wakelee. Chan.
cellor Walker. John Josiah White
GeorEe w. Whitlock. Attorney Gan
eral Wlckersham. r. Lancaster Will.
lians Edmund Wilson and Major T.
NJ. Wright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
GRACE ST. HOME
SOLO FOR $1,000
GILBERT WELDON AND WIFE
DISPOSE OF PROPERTY TO
MRS. ELLYSON.

Giltcit Weldon and wife. who was
formerly Miss Zoe Sykes. Of Ports'
mouth. have sold to Mrs. Ida Lynch
Ellyson the lot and brick dwelling
on the north side Of Grace sire Il,
near Meadow. for $4,000, according
to a=.deed Of bargain and sale re-
corded in the chancery clerks Of
Ace yesterday. The property has q
frontage of 20 feet and depth OF
140 feet It was acquired by Mr.
Weldon and his wife from Henry s,
Wallerstein in 1907.
Othere deeds that went to record
are as follows:
w .. Willis to Frank B. Syduor,
lot and dwelling on the north side OF
Grove avenue. between Sycamore and
Rowland streets. $500.
s. E. Walter to Edwin n. Pitcher
lot and building in vicinity OF Herm-
itage road and Railroad avenue. ST.
$50.
J.. Thompson Brown to John II
Lyneman. lot and building at Thir-
ty-fi-st and n streets. $1,000.
Mary A. Shepherd to Allan T.
Shepher. lot and Meadow and VII
liams streets. $500.
Emily Loeffler to r. L. Burnett
lot and frame building at IL South
Robinson street. 1890.
Christian r. Seixle to G. E. Clarke
ard r. A. Clarke. lot on Addison
street near Hanover avenue. $500.
r.. p. Floyd to Laura Floyd. lot
and building at so3 North Thirty
second street $1,000.