davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20
BOYS and GIRLS
WORK EXPLAINED
SPECIAL AGENT JEFFORDS
WRITES INSTRU CTION S TO
YOUNG CORN AND TOMATO
GROWERS.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
/ wish to answer through the news
papers some of the scores of inquiries
that are being received from club
members
1t seems that corn is suckering bad
". In general, it does not pay to re-
move suckers
Keep the cultivators going, but do
not run them more than two or three
inches deep Cultivate after every
rain, and at least every week or ten
days, even if it does not rain. Con-
tinue cultivating corn until it is IN
tassel, or even in the roasting c..
stage. Cultivate cotton until 1T is
opening. Use cultivator with many
small shovels. A five-tooth or ID
tooth harrow is good Do not plant
cowpeas or anything else in your
acre of corn if you are trying for the
largest yield.
Girls should stake their tomatoes
and prune them in accordance with
instructions from the department.
Keep a loose soil mulch of about two
inches all over your garden plat. Re-
store this much after every rain re-
gardless of whether there are weeds
or not.
The Arkansas Bankers Association
offers a $500 scholarship in reputa-
BILE agricultural college for the mem
Der of the boys corn club who makes
the best record on his acre of corn
this year. The boy who wins this can
attend college two years. The state
agent for boys clubs is directed to
advance money to the boy as he needs
it in his college course, and to advise
with the boy concerning his school
work.
This scholarship, like the scholar
ships to the state fair and encamp-
ment schools, is restricted to club
members who are Ia years of age or
over. Now, please understand boys.
that those of you who are under IA
are still members of the club, and
may compete for all other prizes,
either in the county or state, except
ing only these scholarships. You who
are under IA have the decided ad-
vantage that some tine you are go
ing to be IA and then you can COM
pete for these scholarships. This age
restriction is made because boys un-
der IA, generally speaking, cannot
carry college work.
Youns vcIy Truly.
=. VI. IEF FORD.
Special Agent
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
The following from Conway went
to Morrilton yesterday to attend ini-
tiation ceremonies of the Catholic
Knights of America of that place: j.
j. Hiegel, John Hess, A. A. Halter,
j. H. Imboden, Alex Moix, Maurice
MoiX, Fred Nahlen, A. Lachowsky,
Albert Hess, Henry Becht, Frank
Lienhart, C. c. Mo;x, Bruno Lien
hart, l.. E. Halter, F. L. Halter,
VIM. J. drummer and wife, John
Drummer, Gerhard drummer and
wife Ed Reclamation, Homer Halter,
Amos Enderlin, George Daugherty,
John Lachowsky, Misses Theresa
Darschied and Jennie Doyer.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20

John Murrey left this afternoon for
his home at Tulsa, Okla.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20
C0UNTYS TAXES
TOTAL $4,000
SHERIFF'S SETTLEMENT
FOR TAXES OF 1911 SHOWS
CORD-BREAkING COL
LECTIONS.
From Fridays pai,y.

From Fridays paiiy.
The annual settlement of Sheriff J.
S. johnson for the taxes of 1911,
which has Just been completed by
Deputy County Clerk Frank Wild
don, shows the collection of taxes eX-
ceeding by over $4,000 that of any
previous year in the county's hitsory.
According TO the settlement the total
taxes charged to the sheriff amount
ed to S91 ,999.29, as compared with
$50, ,261.51 last year, and of this
amount the sheriff collected 81 2-3
per cent, as compared with 81 ga
per cent last year.
OF the total taxes SAL ,452.30, or
nearly one-half, is for school pur-
poses, divided as follows: District
schools, S24,e73.71; state school, SILL
473.5s; poll taxes, s5,0O2; penalties,
$103.
The city Of Conway will receive
from the fve-mill municipal tax over
$500 more than last year, while the
increase to the Conway school dis
tr.ct's revenue will be about 81 100.
These gains are due to increased as
sesslncnts made by the county asses
Sor and the state tax commission last
year.
The net amounts due the various
funds, after dedacting all credits for
erroneous assessments, delinquents
and collectors commission are as fol-
lows:
State general fund, $5,S2S.14;
last year, $5,141.73.
State sinking fund, S45S.s1; not
levied last year.
z State school fund, $1I,O1l.24; last
year, s9.5s7.z4.
State pension fund, S5,5O5.61; last
year, S4,793.73.
T STATE capitol fund, sl,s35.20; last
year, sl,597.s2.
County general fund, s1s,349.05; {;
last year. s15,979.O7.
County road fund, s1l l,0l1.24; last
year. se.5s-.+z
District school, s23,s52.57; last
year, $50. 1858.
City o. Conway, s4,843.o7; last
year, S4,02z.48.
Fencing District No. 2, $96.l5; last
year, Ss6.02.
Pol taxes, sA.372.64; last year, $4,-
2*2.11.
School .un6 penalties, S46.83; last
year, $50. So.
Assessors penalties, s46.S3; last
year, S90.55.
The number Of poll taxes delin-
quel!t was over 10 per cent of the
total assessed, $50 being reported un-
paid out of 5.002 assessed The num-
Der paid, ASP, is an increase, how
ever, Of 1875 over the preceding year.
The collectors commission amount
ed to S2,201.05, his rate of commits
sion figuring 2.44 per cent. Last year
the commission totaled S2,069.97 on
basis OF 2.673 per cent.
The settlement has been filed in the
Office of the county clerk and Will be
taken up py the county court on the
first Monday in July After it is ap-
proved by the court the collector will
make his settlements with the state,
county and city treasures.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20
REPORT BEING PREPARED.

Little Rock, June 15.-The depart
ment of agriculture is busily engaged
upon the preparation of the copy for
the biennial report A description of
the topography and resources of each
county, covering about two pages
each, will be printed. The sketches
for Ashley, Arkansas, Benton, Boone,
Bradley, Baxter, Pulaski and Yell
have been completed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20
HOLLAND COUPLE TO WE'D.

From Trday's Daily
Esquire Hiram Sanders of Holland
was in the city this afternoon secur-
ing the necessary papers for his mar
riage 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, mother
of County Assessor w. N. Jones. The
ceremony takes place Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20

(Co@snuea "a Fourth Page }
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR CAPT. MARTIN

Members of JEFF Davis camp, Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, will hold a
memorial service over the grave of
Capt. w. W. Martin at Martinville
next Friday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20
THORNTON ACQUITTED.


Il
Luther Thornton of Gold Lake,
who was charged with unlawful fish
ing, was acquitted by a jury, after a
trial in the court of Justice W. T.
Wilson TINS morning.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20
JOHN LEONARD DEAD.

John Leonard, son-in-law of Es-
quire Elias Smith, died at his home
near Damascus last night.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore Nd. Sept. s.-RYE-stark in eler,-
tors. s.3oi bushels: shipments from elevator. 30
bushek. Bag lots. by as to quality. 75ss3: No
1a.s: No. !? near by. lots, s0as,
HAf-No. ] timothy. 800: No. .. q 0aZ0o; No.
;. HSnalsoo: choice light clover mixed Il a5oan.oo
No. mixed. n-Sais-o; No. mixed. l50al6.Oo;
No. l clover, Ao0ali.so; do, No . .ral3.oo;
meadow grSs and very grassy hay. looalc.do: no
grade hay. to kind. quantity. and condition. s0a
l0oo; rscking hay and sNale grass, 9Ooall0.
MILLFEED-Srring bran, In lOolb. sacks rer
ton. 3 oo -four TO white middlinss in l0CLlb sacks
3lus1o: Western uniddlinEs. iu IopIh sacks rer
ton. 2soca2s50 City Mills middlings IN luoLlh
racks. rer ton. 2s.o1a2S58: City Mills middlinss
white in lco-lb sacks per ton. 3500aSop: City
Mills bran, in loo-lb. sacks. per ton. 2. Z.ooaaoc.
STRAW-No. straiSht, I5rals 80; No. straight
rye straw. IL 5nal50o: No. tangled rye straw l20n
l25o; No. tangled rye straw u05all. 50: No. l
wheat straw. 75cas.oo: wheat straw. No. . 65Sz. %
No. cat straw, s.5ca90o; No. cat straw. s0as 80
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. pr H.. 9I-a2z: do. .
choice, Sa2; do. good 2ia25: do Prints 2sa3o: do
blocks. Gs29: ladies. 2la22: Maryland and Pcunsyi-
vana rolls. lea0; Ohio >rclS. lsi1: West Virginia
rolls lsi.; store-packed, Hals's; Maryland Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints isl; prucess butter
g3a8
EGGS-Maryiand. Pennsylvania and near-b
frsts losl of. "a: West Virginia 25a2i: Western
trsts loss of. e: Southern frsts. loss of. 2sg3
GREEN CoFFEE-Tbe market to-day was firm
No. SPOT CRio gradel. IS.
ROASTED CoFFEE-The market was st1adr
Quotaticps for 80 leo Ib. bar: Pure Java, p;
IsTa and Mocha brand. 3li7 rure Mocha %.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lots. Job
bcrs prices higher
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. Sl8; West Viz
ginn and Southwest Virginia. 2oa2i: Tennessee. .
BUTrER-Elgin fancy. per h.. 2sHa2s; Western
rit. e7za2sts; seconds. 27a2is: store packed. as.
CHEESE.Nsw York state factory. new. s
POULTRY-Hens. per H.. Is; ROSTERS, PER H.. 3;
turkeys l5ale; chickens. laa2o.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice. per lb., u
e turkeys per h.. Is; young ducks l2als; chickens
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new. No. l. per bbl.
2ooa2 2j; No. per bbl. 50; cnrn. per dozen.
loal2; yams IN. c.. rer bbl, 20,s25o; sweet
potatoes. per bbl 250a275 onions per crate 75aloo
Md PCT bbl.. 2oca.- 20: Spanish. per crate. Lp;
cabbage. per crate. 5oa75; eggplant. doz. soao;
lettuce. basket, 75al.2 string beans. basket
80: do. per bbL. LGal.5o; squash. per bbl. so;
bcets 100 bunches, Looa2co; tomatoes per crate.
oa60; ctcumbsrs. home grown l5a2W
GREEN FRUITS-ApIles. new. per basket, 2Ja5o:
box. 25aeo bbl. l.5oa3oo oranges. California box.
375ai2i; lemons. box. 5osSoo; grape fruit. box.
5.0a6.oo: pineapples LfSs2s5: watcrnelons. o0a
ooO per hundred: csntaloupes. Ier crate Local 75;
peaches, per crate. looa2: grapes. per carmel Con-
cord, 5al.Z5: Niagara. l0oal25 Delaware. l.0a2 %
Brighton. 75al.Co; damsons. per H.. 2s2ls.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. I. eiooa
25Oo: M. ?. 2sooa225o; mixed hay, Booa2oo: straw.
rye. bale. l5ooai6.oo: machine thrash. sooalo.oo:
straw. wheat. per ton. 7!ooas.oo; stnw. oat. per
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. rer b. 2asis; spring lambs.
per H.. Sa;: calves, choice. Per lb. ssalo; medium
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool washed; free Of buIrs.
per H.. 9a9s: wool. unwashed. rcr ID. % hides.
dry. per H., Sals: salt hides. h.. i; calfskins.
green. each. L25al.75.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bus. ssaI.oe; corn. shelled. soa
No. = per bus. e2sss: oats mixed. Ter bur. soas2
cats, new. No. . EaS mixed. ioai5; bran. :sola
2S.oC; midIlings. 3.ocas.0o.
SEEDs-Red clover. psr bu, ll.ooAlsoo: alske
clover. per bu.. lLe0ll25o; white clover. per bn..
lsoOa2ioo; crimson clover. psr bu.. i-5ai.'5i tim
othy, per bus, 275a38.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
M'GEE SERVICES HELD.
Funeral of Noted Scientist Held
from Pinchot Residence.

Simple funeral services for DR.. w ]
McGee. the noted scientist and author
were held at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the residence of Clifford Pinchot
1913 Rhode Island Avenue Northwest
Rev. CHARLES r. Speck officiating. In
accordance with the provisions of the
will. the body was shipped to Dr. Ed
ward a. SpitZka. the celebrated brain
specialist of Jefferson College, Philadel-
phia.
Dr. Spitzka will take the brain. and
will then have the body dIssected. and
the various parts distributed to special
lists. IL was Dr. McGee's desire that
something about the treatment of can
Ger. the malady which killed him, might
be learned by a study OF his body.
DIR. MCGee's wife and two daughters
are now in California. 1t is not believed
that they Will offer any objection to the
disposal OF the body. Mrs McGee. who
was Miss Anita NewComb before her
marriage, is one of the most noted wom-
an scientists in the country.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
BALTIMORE GRAIE.

baltimore. Nd. Sept. S-wHEAT-Stock in ele-
ratcrs. e. 20 bushels: shipments from elevators.
2.lS bushels Receipts Of Southern wheat are be-
ginning TO run light from day to day. Consequently.
with good demand prevailing. prices hold up we'll.
Sales of cargoes on grade at 90 for No l red stock
sjh for No. on grade. and 81 for stock steamer.
Bag lots. by sample. TO quality and condition.
brought s.. 90. and &c per bushel. Foreign mar
kcts nrmer.
Contract to-day at the opening was steady. with
September No. rcd. esE. SPOT No ? rrd wheat
early was ssS and No. red Western. esA while DC
tober No. nd sold at lo0k nominal The market
at the II As call weak with September No .
red % asked. SPOT No. red wheat % and No.
red Western %. while October No. red sold at
99ha9eis. Steamer No. red brought g and No
vember No. rcd brought lol Sales. cars No
red. track Canton, %. and 100 bushels October
No. red looA. Settling prices officially posted
were: No. rcd. g. No . nd Western. %; steam
No. nd. s.
CORN-Stock in elevators 1855 bushels: ship
ments from elevators. s7ss blShels. In aissnoe Of
reccipts If Southern to-day IT was difficult to
quote the market accurately. Track yellow corn
domestic delivery. at oa9oa per tushs for car lots
on spot. There is fair inquiry prevailing for cob
corn and the market is steady a basis Of i3oa
i.35 rcr barrel for prime yellow nearby stock
Contract to-day at the opening was quiet and
steady. with September sSis nominal. Spot mixed
corn sold at the same price. The market the Il Is
call was easier. with September and spot mixed
Sc. Settling Price officially posted: Contract, s..
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

10 80 Eleventh Street Northwest - Washington
Loan and Trust Company. tr'st-e. TO Gustare
OpIenheirner part original lots 4 and S. square
5H: lcGC. Gustare opTenbcimcr ct TX. 10
GcJEe 5. Eees. same property: so.
c Street Southeast. between Eighth and Ninth
StrcetS-Addic Lear tn John A Brawrcr. part
original lots and ; sGuIrr -: SO.
No 1903 g Street SIutheAst-Henry W. Dawson ct
uT. TO Porter L. Paylor. lot - square lO5i: so
Hoimead MAnnr-Carl II. Smith Ct IN William
g. aud Belle c. Crawford lot Il6. block e: $40.
Eighth Street Southeast. between g and Streets
William Levy ct al 90 Sarah. Hannah and Mil
ford Levy part original lot .. square eci Sl1
Fifth Street NoTthcast. between and X Streets
Herman II. H0wenstein ct ux. to Frederick II.
and Nellie d. Berger. lot q. square ao5. so.
1913 Sixth Street NCTthvcSt-William II. HAncy ct
ux. to William ]. Fields lot le5. square III, SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plsins-ErneSt a.
Wall ct 10 William e. Moore. lot 10. square
assi sc
Ingleside- Harry wardman Ct al. to Marion II.
Price lot p. block H. SO.
Washington HCighis-Harry Wardman e. al to A.
N. Paul Maschmeycr and Annie II. Masclmcyer.
10: Is. SIC.
Holmesd Manor-Pauine s kincheloc to Harry
Wardman and Thomas Bone. lot iA. block Is.
Thirty -hrs; Street Northwest. between o and Z
Strccts-J Mex. Berry ct al. trustees To Robert
n. Watkins. Iart lots 8 and IS and unnumbered
lot IN square l25s. SID
Walter Stree; Southwest. between Twelfth and Thir,
tecnih StrectS-HHrry A Kite ct al to Geneva
Jackson lot IS. square l0l5, SO.
East Capitol street Northeast. hctwCcn Ihrteenth
and Fourteenth Strcets-John Scrrener et ux TO
J. Edward Payne and Theresa A. Payne, lot =
square los5 Slo
Addition 10 Anacustia-Elzlbeth l.. Ecrrill to Gar
den Memorial ChHIch. lots and L. block 5. $50.
Cleveland Park-GcoTge 4. Rcdhead at 10 James
NJ Morrison. lot e. square 29S5. So
Cleveland Park-I May Morrison ct uX. to Karl
and Mamie Hcurich lots & and is. square
S55. SO.
Petworth-Eiith II. GOttgals 70 Commodore l..
Melton. lot ~. square .. 80.
PetvoIth-Dvight J. Particle ct uS. to Noble ID.
aDd Blanche X. Larner, Part block q. SO
VI Street Northwest between Thirty-s-Cond and
Potomac Streets-Crandal Markey ct ux to
Maurice Davis. lot l03. square Id. So
Tenth Street Northeast. between i and X Streets
Middsugh & shannon TO Elizabeth Moruzzi, lot
s.. square I2T. So
l255 Ninth Street Northuest-Ehzaheth r. Pendle-
ton to Mary Ourisman, lot q. square 40. SO.
Park Vicw-Middaush & shannon to Paul J. Gath
mann. lot los. square 3os. So Same to Robert
jenkins. lot lo1. square saas SO.
PCtworth-Ncrman T., Ryon TO Mary A. Harvey. lot
;s square 2., $40.
7eG Navy Place Southcas-Mary II. Deis to Irene
~ Steward. lot G., square s1s. SO
Trinidad-Samuel Fcnton ct TO Mary 4. Harvey
lot I. block ?. $40.
Petworth-Mary A. Harvey to Samuel and Rose 4.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. B. HiShs 4 %.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hiebf
BuIdinr
Chicago. SEPT. 5-Thc weakness in the wheat
markets of the Northwest 4 reflection of the
heavy sales al both Minneapolis and Duluth at
new wheat which Is to come forward soon as cars
are obtlinabe. Tho average growth Of wheat u the
three Northwestern States realizes the fact that
the longer he holds his grain the lower the
price Is likely TO he. There heavy sales on
'hodgine'' account at both MINNEAPOLIS and Duluth
to-day. and there some transactions here IN
the way Of sales against the actual grain To come
forward. The most pronounced selling at Chicago
however. led hy the larger professionals. and
which wholly short account. IL will take
and liberal buying power 10 absorb the wheat
which will surely he Offered for sale. and where
this b-Ding power - TO come from Is question
that in the trade able to answer.
The srAiI list suffered recCssiuiis to-day Of To Il.
fer wheat, Il. to ~ in corn, and y " ~ for oats.
Close:
wheat-Sep,ember. Ns: December. g.; May.
@L.
Corn-sep;smbcr. 77=i December. So: May. SS'
SH
Oats-septHmbcr. 2ls; Duember. cT.: May. 3i'.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YoRA PRODUCE.

New York Sept. 5-Ml.LFEED-Unsettled light
inquiry. Spring bran. 10; standard mddlings
zoo; Western rcd dos loo: winter wheat bran IN
lpound eacks. TO arTiv$ $50; city bran, in bulk,
s0
RYE-steady but traes is slow. Western. to ar
rive is valued about o. C j. l.. track, and State
at about s.
FLoCR-Irres7ilar; Ssess is fair. New Kansas
straight L25ai 70, in sa spring patents. 5l0a56O
in barrels: new. to al lvc. 475aiS: srring cleaIs
new. 425ai. .35; sof traishts to arive. LoaLsU,
in barrels.
RYE FLOUR-Stead Wings moderate Choice
brands quoted at ASA ESfor new.
CORNMEAL-Dun, tHipg TO scarcity. Kin-dried
for expert. 49as-5: cksssse meal in bag L7ual73.
HAY-Receipts. sc tous: weak; trade is dull
Prime timothy. LIS; ~ /, L2SaL3o; No. ., ll5al.3o;
STRAw-Receirts n tons: hat slow. Long rye
quoted Of 80.
NJ FoaSas,Ssns ! s;.ssss '" dull Mes n"an"' fam
ls5nais0
LARD-Easy; inactive business. Prime Western
Ills; refined cUntinent Ile5; South American Il s.
refined Brazilian in kegs l3.55: oeostearine l3al4
lard stcarine slow. New York Tx.
COFFEE-At the Coffee Exchange Affairs took
conservative course to-day. nut there was liberal
amount of trading. nevertheless. the buying being
chiehy by European shorts. while selling was in the
main By longs in the line Of proft-ta Several
cables were received from BraIl recounting damage
to the crop by the cold weather. and this tended
fee Exchange. however reported that the weather
fine in all sections Of the coffee belt with the
lowest temperature "A and highest, %. To-day's
follows.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
CARNIVAL A SUCCESS.
Mount Rainier Is Having Week of
Home-comings.

Carnival week is proving a great sue
cess at Mount Rainier. Every evening
has seen great out-of-town crowds
tnronging the streets of the little Mary
land village. 1t was estimated by Mr..
Elliott, who is engaged in helping to
make the annual event a great success.
that 5000 people have attended on an
average each night
Last night the streets were nlIed with
masqueraders. II was the evening OF
incognito fun of the whole week.
Saturday night is TO be set apart as
Odd Fellows night The Mount Rainier
committee on carnival expect that they
will be able to welcome all the odd Fell
lows of Washington and nelghboring
sections of the country on this day.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
CUBAN EDITORS
CONFER WITHGObEZ
Gibson Incident Probably Will Be
Discussed-Incidert Is
Closed.

The State Department yesterday re-
c-ived telegram from the National As-r
sociation Of Veterans. OF Cuba, express-i
ing regret for the assault upon Hugh
Gibson. charge d,anaires at Havana
and the subsequent newspaper attacks
upon him and upon the United States It,
was stated in the telegram that neither,
the assault nor the newspaper attacks
are In any way responsive to the true
feeling of the Cuban people.
Similar expressions were made by Cen.
Nunez, president Of the association, and
a committee from the body which called
upon Mr.. Gibson at the American Lega-
tion in Havana "Wednesday. according TO
dispatches received from Mr.. Gibson here
to-day. The State Department believes
that the unpleasant agitation is over. II
only remains for the Cuban government
to fulfill its pledges and See that Glib
sons assailant is punished and that the
newspapers are acquainted with the real
facts In regard to the recent payment
OF American claims. Some signihcance
was attached to the fact that President
Gomez summoned all the newspaper edi-'
tors OF Havana to meet his yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06

Fcnton. lot ~. block -, SO.
Suppcrt-Andrew VI. Curry, TO Harold T. Dcpue. lots
ard Is. square 3Ei SO.
Whitney Close-Jame> = Brennan to Charles J..
Wade lot =, block TO- SO.
Twentieth and I Streets NCrthwcst-Elizabcth VI.
Hill tn Frederick X. Van Antwerp. lot =. square
81 500
I2le II Street NoEthcast-I. Eldridzc Burns ct 10
to Lawrence \ Onca. rot IS. square looi. So
retv orth-Julius l. Pcyscr. trustee. - William :.
Rynn. lot q, square SS2l. SO
East Capitol Strict Northeast. between Thrtccuth
and Fpurtecnth Streets-John Scrivcner et
TO Arthur F. PAYNE. lot $. square loS5 SO.
Villa Park-Clara A Mardcn ct vir 10 Jean Julien.
lot E. square f.a5 S5B.1
. Street NorthWcst bctWeen First and Third
StrCets-IAmeS X. Ellerson et al to Banne Gal
Ter and Ida Caller. lot 20I. square 3lll SIC.
Moore 4 BartsIur's AdditiOn-J. Clyde Power Ct
70 ]. T. HugIley. lot "a square 3ill. SO
Whitney Clcse-Edth n. ,iCttwals to Barnett So
r,irr lot 90 block IL SO