davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05

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= The most important room In =
. any house IL the bathroom. I'm .
. less properly cared for, not only .
. unpleasant smells, but actual q
= iIness may rebuilt. q
. The care of a bathroom is simple q
. II persistentIy kept up. Only .
. dirty enamel and corroded niclxIe =
. plating Ia hard to clean. y
q The wash bowl should be q
= swished out with hot water inter q
= each using. 1t is aIso better to q
q wipe 1T dry, and for this purpose q
q and extra wash rag may be kept =
= hanging ON the pipe underneath. q
= This rag should he wrung out q
= each time Ii L. used, and should =
. he changed Mt least twice week .
= In order that II may be kept sweet .
q and clean. Each morning the q
= bowl should either he secured q
= with n gritty securing soap or Q
= rubbed with a rag that har been q
. dampened in coal-oil. The latter .
q IL the best cleaner for all enamels. q
The bath tub should he treated q
= In the same way the bowl. =
'ring" around either howl OF tub q
= tell the stery of q careless house q
q keeper. .
= Keep a whisl1 brown to clean =
= tho stool. This must be done q
y every day. shake = good scour- .
= Ink powder into the stool. Let II p
q stand q moment and scrub the In q
q side of the stool with the whisk q
q broom. Flush three or four times. =
= This will keep the interior of the o
= stool perfectly free of the yellow q
. marks standing winter leaves. q
Once a week pour a little house. =
. hould ammonia down the drain q
= pipes OF wash bowl and tube. Let q
= 1T stand In the pipes for Is mir. D
= utes before flushing with water. q
. DO not use I've In these pipes q
= Iyc combined with the soap adher- q
= Ing to the inferior of the pipes Q
. VIII simply make more sosp. In q
/ . the stool use lye. shake it from o
q the can into the stool and let ii q
| ~stand half hour. Then flush q
= After several minutes, flush again q
q to remove the lye water from the Q
q pipes. q
- Nickel will stay bright IL kept q
= dry by wiping every day with n Z
| = flannel Cloth. q
- 4
| q 4 q q q q d q q q q q q . d q q =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05

Er few O Teddy's principles: Teddy,
the colonel, Mr.. Roosevelt. Theodore,
tn compromise candidate. an tn great
battler fer tn Lord.
At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Northwestern Telephone compa-
ny held here Saturday the members
voted to sell the company shares to
the Chicago Telephone company by an
almost unanimous majority. The vote
on the proposition was taken, allow
Ing vote to each share of stock rep
resented at the meeting and stood 776
in favor of the sale to SO votes against
the Chicago Telephone company ac-
quiring the local company's business
The entire shares amount to about
1,176 in number, the vote by shares
in favor of the sale was overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the proposition. The
Chicago Telephone company paid in
the neighborhood of $4,000 for the
local exchange and took over the bust
ness Immediately after the sale. 1t is
said that they will now make an ef-
fort to acquire the Crown Point Tele-
phone exchange and If the proper con-
, cessions can be secured from the city
council there is nothing that stands
| In the way of the deal going through.
This will of course mean a raise in
rates and putting part of the system
| on the four party line standard.
Crown Points victory over East
Chicago yesterday by a score of to
2 was received here with the greatest
of satisfaction. 1T being another step
in the steady climb of the champs to-
ward the top rung of the pennant lad
/ der. A big crowd of fans accompanied
the team and those who stayed at
home received the results of the game
| by innings, the Weissman carrier pig
, cons doing the trick. The birds were
| timed and the best time made was 81
minutes, which is considered a good
flight. The pigeons are becoming to
be a big attraction at the ball games
and there is always good sized
crowd of spectators around the pig
con cotes to witness their return.
| The Gary & Southern cars are prov
| ing to be one of the biggest promoters
of Sunday ball and the biggest aid tic
the Northern Indiana league that has
| developed in Lake county since its In
! ception, 1t being a connecting link tc
all the towns In the league. The road
did a fine business yesterday. carry
ling passengers to Gary and return I'M
til late at night, and 1t Is estimated
that 200 fans went over that route te
East Chicago.
Clarence Kuschnick will spend &
few days visiting friends at Indiana
polls, this week.
Alfred Jones of the Gary Time.
spent Sunday the guest of friends il
this city.
A plain drunk warmed things up a
the Dovichi fruit store on Saturday
and until he was elected promised L
do considerable damage. He was got
ten under control and rough handled
out of town in short order
County Chairman Charles johnson
left last evening for Indianapolis L
attend the preliminaries to the stat
republican convention. The delegates
Thomas Grant. Fred Wheeler and An
gust Neunfeldt, leave today for tn
| scene of activities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
STANDARDS WIN.

The Standards defeated the West
ern Steels at Hegewisch Saturday aft
ernoon by the score of IL to 10. Bat
terry for Standards. Lynch. Kunde ant
Mafsie. Hegewisch used three pitch
ers. but were unable to stop the Stan
dard sluggers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
Entertain Aged Visitor.

Attorney and Mrs. H. E. Granger
yesterday had as their guest NJ. E.
Halsted of Los Angeles, Cal, pio-
for a visit.
claims the honor of having laid out
the town of Lowell more than a half
century ago.
Despite his extreme old age Mr.
Halsted stood the trip very we'll. be-
ing used to travelling. as he does con-
siderable of It..
TINES WANT ADS ARE FOB
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
IN TFlR
UPE RIOR n0InDTQ
and CIRCUIT UUUItHO

Journed term of court will be held on
July Is. TO take up matters that may
come before 1t.
lake SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. =
Judge Johannes KopeIke
At Crown Point.
Court has adjourned for the term.
THE LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. C. McMahan.
At Valparaiso.
Court has adjourned for the term.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry b. Tuthill
At Valparaiso.
Court adjourned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

Lake SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM no. Z
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Information.
Court has adjourned for the sum-
mer.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. ,
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
The court has ordered that an ad-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
NATIONAL
CONVENTION HELD
IN HAMMOND

econt,nued from PaEs IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
CROWN POINT.

HEX Spence started t tn ball game
with Panamaw hat, an overcoat an
an umbrell yestiddy.
Self-satisfaction hez { stretch a
druned long way sumtimes.
Er few O. Teddy's principles: Teddy,
the colonel, Mr.. Roosevelt. Theodore,
tn compromise candidate, an tn great
batt1er fer tn Lord.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
IN POLITICS

Eight candidates are contesting for
tho republican nomination for governor
of Illinois.
Vermont republicans will meet in
Montpelier April 10 to select delegates
at-large to the Chicago convention.
Governor Kitchin OF North Carolina
is making a stumping tour of the state
in his candidacy for the seat of United
States Senator Simmons
Albert II. shaw, a wealthy lumber
man of Bath. has announced that he
will be a candidate in the republican
primaries for governor of Maine.
Ex-Governor Fort of New Jersey and
United States Senator Clapp of Mime
progressive republicans OF Massachu-
sets in Boston, March 2.
The campaign in New Jersey to bring
about the selection of Roosevelt dele
gates to the national republican con-
vention will be opened with mass
meeting in Newardk the evening of
March l.
Three candidates are already in the
field for the republican gubernatorial
nomination in Iowa-George W. Clarke,
the present lieutenant governor; A. z.
Proudfoot, a Iowa Agricultural college.
A Brooklyn newspaper says num-
hec Of prominent New York State re-
pubiicans maintain that James r. Gar
field. who was secretary of the interior
in Rooseveit's sbinet. is Colonel
Rooseyelts cabinet. is Colonel Roose-
velt's dark horse" candidate for the
republican nomination for president of
the United States.
In the April primaries in Nebraska
all parties will make their selection of
candidates for congressman presiden-
tial electors. members of the legisla-
ture and governor and other state Of
ficers. In addition. national committee
men will be selected, delegates to the
national conventions named and a
preference vote taken for president and
vice president and one United States
senator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
NO Improvement
IN STEEL
Chicago Mills Fairly Active,
But Eastern Situation Is
Less Favorable.

The finished steel trade found no
evidence Of Improvement In the last
week. according to the Iron Age. The
encouraging feature is that the mills
have kept up so high a rate of opera
ton with all the handicaps of severe
cold and freight blockades. In the
central west and in the Chicago dis
trict 80 per cent operation is carried
on. but eastern works fall considerably
short of this. Chicago mills are now
less able to make quick shipment than
those at Pittsburgh
The Bessemer and Lake Erie is di-
viding 1900 steel hoppers and gondolas
and 500 box cars between two Pitts
burEh interests. Announcement has
been made by the Carnegie Stel COM
pany that lis cents is it's minimum
price plates and structural shapes
There are variations of 81 a ton from
this price, however, in recent sales New
York City contributed largely to the
February total in structural lines.
The United Electric power house, a.
600 tons. has been taken by the Ameri-
can Bridge Company.
The Iron Trade Review reports that
in the Chicago district, considerable
inquiry has developed for southern
iron. Prices are fairly well maintain
ed, although some southern iron is
available at s10.25. Birmingham. Lib
eral frabricating orders have improved
the structural situation from a tom
mage standpoint. The Webster Build :
ing. Chicago. 1,soo tons. has been let to
A Boilers Sons. The Gary rail mill
was started with fair accumulation
OF orders. The Kansas City Terminal
has ordered 1000 tons of rails from the
Illinois Steel Company and the Tonnes
see Central misplaced 1000 tons with
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
NEWS OF THE SHOPS.

An olive spoon and fork come in
pretty case together al $1.s5 each.
Pretty copper. trays. either plain or
with beaded edge, are to be had from
s1.50.ups
Half cotton black equestrienne tights
at 81 are thick, soft and elastic, and TO
many persons would make all the diff
ference in this cold weather between
comfort and misery.
A sale of mannish tailored white
shirt waists for SIS cents each was ore
of the best values among yesterdays
bargains. These offered an excellent
opportunity for the business woman.
Among the smart new footwear for
the spring are boots of white leather
with black patent leather vamps Fan
cy footwear of this kind if chosen with
care to match the suit is very effective.
Where there are small children in
the family and many little frocks to be
made, the narrow edging scalloped in
color is a simple and satisfactory trim
ming. This can be bought for Is cents
the piece, reduced from rs cents.
French rice powder now comes in
compressed form. neat little box,
containing the powder and tiny puff
which takes up very little space in the
handbag, may be had for 30 cents. This
is more convenient than the loose
powder. as only a small quantity comes
off on the puff and a hasty dab ma y
be given without danger of spattcrins
the coat front
A waist of fine batiste TASTEFUL,
trimmed with real Irish crochet can b.
bought for $3.50. IT has lace yoke o.
a rather elaborate design and the high
collar and three-quarter length sleeve.
have each two narrow insertions of
plain lace of fine quality. Fine tuck,
on the shoulders complete the decora
tions. Another good model at 1925 il
OF. batiste simply decorated with fn'
tucks. valenciennes and little EN-
broidery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01

TIMES WANT ADS ARE Fon
eERvICE-TO YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
REAL ESTATE
INDICATIONS POINT
TO RECORD BUSINESS
IN REALTY CIRCLES

With a week of unusual activity just
closed, indications today We're that real
estate circles would see a prosperous
two months for the closing of the year.
Sales last week totaled approximately
100000
Among the transfers were the proper
ty at As Peachtree street, which went to
e. w. Alfriend for $167,00 cash; the
Dobbs & Wey building, next to the
Equitable, sold by j. H. Ewing to ]. H.
Porter and Luther Rosser, for $4,000;
the northwest corner of Peachtree and
Linden streets, sold by Robert Zahner
to Arnold Broyles, for $4,000; the
southeast corner of Ivy and Ellis
streets, sold by T. J. Sheppard and Mr.
Eberhardt, of Estes, Moss & Eberhardt,
to a client for 100000 the Todd prop
erty at S22 Peachtree street, sold by
Porter Langston TO V. II. Kriegshaber,
Isaac Schoen and Louis Trounstin, for
SIS, $50; the Peek homestead, at 449
Peachtree street, TO Porter Langston, by
" Fl. Kriegshaber, for S50,400; the
northeast corner Of Fairlie and Poplar
streets, to eight purchasers, by j. r.
Smith, for $11S000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
STOCKS DECLINE
ON BALKAN NEWS
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Under leader.
snip of the standard railroad stocks, most
OF which made material fractional gains,
the stock market ruled strong at the
openlng today The, heavy selling which
marked trading during the greater part
OF last week had disappeared and com
outsiders
Among the gains made in the first fif-
Teen minutes were the following: United
states Steel Is, Amalgamated Copper x
american smelling u, Atchison a. Read
Ing q, Lehigh Valley l, Union Pacific l.
Missouri Pacific "a, Canadian Pacific Ia
sStrong, advancing from u to r. Great
Northern preferred was exceptionally
strong, advancing IS. Trading was in
nuenced to some extent after the first
ntteen minutes by the expectation that
some important decisions would be hand
ca down by the United States supreme
court.
California Petroleum proved one of the
strongest lndustrialS advancing Ia to 65.
American Beet Sugar was weak, losing III
to Boy.
The curb market was irregular
, Americans in London unsteady Cana
dian Pacific there improved The atti-
tude OF London on the Balkan situation
was eXpectant.
Failure of the supreme court to hand
down any important decisions today led
TO stocks being freely supplied and con-
ceSslons were general in the last hour
American Smelling and Amaigamated
Copper both yielded over a point and
losses were sustained by Reading Steel
and St Paul
Stocks closed heavy. Governments I'M
changed; other bonds steady.
Stock quotations.:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
GRAINS CLOSE At
ERRAT|C PRICES

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Wheat was sharp
~ Lover early, losses being shown OF z
ole on the bearish news from enarly eve
cry section of the world. Worlds ship
ments were much larger than expected,
with Russia and the Danube good con-
tributors, and there was heavy increase
in the amount of breadstuffs on ocean
passage destined to importing countries.
While the wheat market closed with
losses of s. to nc for the day there were
reactions from the bottom prices reached
of 9s to sc. Those in the trade having
privileges were the buyers late and the
increased demand caused the offerings to
become smaller Cash sales here amount
ed to only $4,000 bushels and the export
bids were out of line. The visible supply
Of wheat increased 1861, 900 to a total of
45,366,000, against 63,57S 900 year ago
Corn closed * to l4c higher and at the
best prices of the day on short covering.
The visible supply decreased 473, 900 bush
els, to a total of 2,216,000.
Oats closed unchanged to a small frac-
ton lower. Visible increased 1929 900 to
total of LISA ,000 Provisions closed
unchanged to 21a to 71ac higher Cash
sales of corn We're 10000 bushels Oats
100000, with $4,000 of the latter for ex-
port.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
REALIZING
LOWERS COTTON

=. NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Lower cables
than expected and the Balkan situation
caused the cotton market to open barely
steady, with first prices showing irregu-
larity, ranging from points higher to s
points lower than the final of Saturday.
Heavy buying orders prevailed upon the
market at the outset, which came from
many different sources, with large spot
interests and Liverpool brokers absorb
ing most of the cotton offered and with
IN n1teen minutes prices were to points
better than the opening. The selling was
small and scattered.
Continued buying by the larger spot in
combined with outside traders. forced
shorts to covering early in the forenoon
tradlng, causing rapid advance with
december being the heaviest pressed, rail-
lying to 1907 and January TO 1927. The
entire list aggregated IA to 20 points add
vance from the initial figures Very little
cotton was for sale. At times Liver
pool sold cotton here freely. but offerings
were quickly absorbed.
During the afternoon trading the mar
ket became weak on reports that the
Balkan war was becoming more serious
ThfS report caused sudden realizing
movement, resulting in prices losing most
OF the early advance. Opinions among the
majority of traders that the market is
due a good reaction, but there is a good
undercurrent which seems to prevent 1t
and those who sell quickly buy back on
advances. Some say that spot interests
have evidently bought, but the public
rendering their support gives strength to
the IiIarSst
Heavy realizing during the last hour
OF trading resulted in the market clos
ing weak, with prices net decline of 10
to II points from Saturdays close.
RANGE OF NEW YORK F1J-rUNrR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

lot 1923. Fourteenth district November g.
$400-W. E. Padgett to Mrs. Mary L.
Buzbee, lot 256 by 40S feet, northeast side
McDonough road, 256 feet northwest Of
Sherin avenue. November 8.
S6,00O-Victor L. Smith to Penn Mutual
Life insurance Company, lot So by 242
feet north side Fourteenth street, 627 feet
east Of Peachtree street. Novembr T.
I,500-I f. and w. d. Redwine to Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot so
by 172 feet, south side Dixie avenue, 14l
feet aest of Waddell street. November
$1,O00-T. b. Hutchinson to Mary c. Os-
born, lot 200 by 233 feet, southeast cor
ner Battle Hill avenue and Wellington
street. November g.
S800-A. II. Chapman to Mrs. s. W.
West avenue, 905 feet west of ebert road,
Oakland City; also one-half interest in
lot 100 by 100 feet, north side West ave-
nue., 1870 feet west Of ebert road Novem-
Der 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

Liverpool cables We're due to come 1917
to 1914 points higher today from Satur-
days close but the market opened steady
with prices to points higher At 1915
p m. the market was steady at an ad-
vance of to points. Later cables were
J. points higher than at 1915 p. m. At
the close the market was firm with prices
net advance of to 10 points from the
final figures of Saturday.
Spot cotton steady and in good demand
at points advance; middling 690d
American bales imports, $4,000, including
$4,000 American; tenders new docket,
1900 bales.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
BIG PLANTATION DEALS.

Two large plantations in south Geor-
gia, valued at 100000, were eX-
changed last week for Atlanta and
Knoxville properties by j. Frank
Rhodes & Sons and A. b. Veeder Com
pany, who have connecting offices in
the Third National Bank building. They
have several exchange deals on now of
south Georgia farms for Western and
Northern city properties. C. |. Jones,
with offices in the Gambler building, had
a part in the two deals consummated
last week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
INTERIOR MovEMENr-
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Wheat-No. . red
1.05@1.07, No. 3 red 96a1.03, No 2 hard
winter 8g% m92, No. hard winter S7at
q904, No. l Northern spring 90mg0lA,
No. Northern spring S6A asst. No. 3
Corn no, 2 So. No. . white ss1s m59
No. 2 yellow .5sh@5g, No 5e057 No
white 5712 OBS, No. 3 yellow 579t ass, No
I 53056, No. 4 white old 54m561b. new
50, No. 4 yellow old 56$l @57, new 51a,
05212
341a, No. 3 81. No. 3 white 81 " m32b, no
white 30& 0Sl14 standard SS0 S3Ib.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
LIVERPOOL GRAIN Markell

Wheat opened I'D lower; at /: 80 D. m.
I'D TO 1%d lower.
Corn 1ened I'D to I'D lower; at 1880
7, m; the market was I'd lower. Closed
Rd lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Closed barely Steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady: middling 121a.
Athens, steady; middling 1873.
Macon steady: middling 12c
New Orleans, firm; middling 1914
New York, quiet; middling 1920.
Boston. quiet; middling 1920.
Philadelphia. quiet; middling As.
Liverpool steady; middling $500.
Augusta. steady: middling lily
Savannah, steady; middling 1915.
Mobile. nominal.
Norfolk, firm middling 1875
Galveston, firm: middling 12L
Charleston. firm; middling ~ 1-16
Wilmington, steady; middling 12c
Little Rock steady; middling lie.
Baltimore, nominal; middling liz.
Memphis, steady; middling 12c.
ST. Louis, firm; middling 1&B.
Houston. steady; middiing 1215
Louisville, firm; middling liz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Legal Notices.


OF each partner or officer. All amounts
shall be written in ink and expressed in
words as well as figures
8. The commissioners OF roads and rev
enues of Fulton county, Georgia, reserve
the right to reject any or all proposals
10. BY order of the commissioners of
roads and revenues of Fulton county,
Georgia.
(Signed) CLIFFORD l.. ANDERSON,
Chairman Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues, Fulton County, Georgia.
H Nj. WOOD, Clerk Halls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Following shows the weekly visible sup
ply changes In grain:
Wheat, Increase 1854 600 bushels
Corn, decrease $4,000 bushels.
oats, increase l,022.0O0 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

SIC, $50 Penal SUM-. A. Mcmillan and
Charles 3. Alyerson to George w Sciple,
lot 2Sxl01 feet, southeast side Whitehall
street, IS feet northeast of Trinity avenue.
November g. 1912
$500 Penal Sum-Mrs. Eugene p.
Black to Mrs Addie f. Hunt, lot 1l5x4O0
feet, west side Peachtree road at inter-
section of Southern railway right of way
September 20, 1912.
$4,000 Penal Sum-Mrs Bertha L.
Hirschberg to Mrs. May linn, lot 95x222
feet north side Mercer avenue 100 feet
west of North Boulevard October 81.
1912
$50 Penal SUM- S. Huntley Com
feet, north side Pine street, 1874 feet east
Of West Peachtree street. November S,
1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Qultclalm Deeds.

5000 NJ Cocker to w. R. Crawford,
lot 51X195 feet south side Line street, 15a
feet east Of Grand View avenue. Novem-
Der s. 1912.
$5-Mollie c. Bowen to Louis F. Bowen.
lot 200X900 feet, southwest corner West
Hunter street and Chtckamauga avenue.
October 2, 1919.
$5-W. II. Bowen to same, lot 200x900
feet, southwest corner West Hunter street
and Chickamauga avenue, one eighth in
terest October 2, 1912.
$10-RailWay Postal Clerks Investment
association to ]. II. James, lot 49x146 feet.
east side Walnut street, 149 feet north Of
Spencer street November s, 1912.
Mortgages.
S5S0--Mrs. Lilli T. Christensen to In
vestors' Savings Company, lot 45x150
feet, Kennesaw avenue November 4,
1912