davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-30
CROSS STATE HIGH
WAY.
Inspection and Location Trip t. be
Made Next Week - Be In Mon
roe City Tuesday.


Start at Hannibal Tuesday. June
4th at 8 o'clock a. m.
Leave Macon Wednesday, June
5th at s o'clock m.
Leave Chillicothe Thursday, June
9th at 8 o'clock a. m.
Automobiles from Hannibal and
other points east will take party to
Brookfield where they will be met
by automobiles from St. Joseph
and other points west.
1t is understood that quite a
number of enthusiastic and enter
p ising business men of ST. Joseph
will 60 through to Hannibal and es-
cort the party across the State, and
a number of Hannibal automobiles
may 60 through to St. Joseph, but
it is understood that Brooktield is
to be the meeting point of the east
ern and western representations
and joint meeting will be held at
Brookfield in conjunction with the
citizens of Brookfield at 1 o'clock
Wednesday June 5th.
FIRST DAY
Tuesday, June 4th.
Lv Av
Hannibal 500 Rensselaer, S:45
Rensselaer, 900 Huntington 920
Huntington $40 Monroe City 10:15
Monroe City 10:45 HunnewelI ills
Hunnuwell 11:40 Lakenan 1905
Lakenan 1925 Shelbina 1910
Thirty Minutes for Dinner.
Public Meeting in Park at 1:20 p. m.
Shelbina POO Lentner 2:2O
Lentner 2:40 Clarence 3:10
Clarence 400 Anabel Ais
Anabel 4:35 Macon sos
stay all night at Macon.
Public Meeting at 7:30 p. m.
The second day the party will 90
from Macon to Chillicothe and stay
all night at Chillicothe The trip
for the third day is from Chilli
cothe to St. Joseph.
State Highway Engineer Curtis
Hill has been asked here Monday to
60 over the several routes into this
city and select the ones to 60
into the State Highway. Our peo-
pie are not to make selection of the
route
All owners of automobiles in this
city are requested to 90 as far east
as they desire to meet the party
and then go west as far as they
can with the party. Do this,
please, and show an interest in
the highway as it will mean much
to our city and the farmers living
along the route
The thirty minutes in this city
will be devoted to speechmaking
and as many of our people men,
women and children, as possible
should be at the North park. r-Eet
US help in every way possible in
the good work. Hear the speeches
of good roads enthusiastists 1t
will do us all good. Good roads
! are helpful to all of us. We need
ms4e of them. We can get them.
This is a great opportunity for
Monroe City. Fail not to do your
part, e.
Mrs. Elmo Williams and sister
Miss Vivian Redman departed Sat-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-30
Upton -Winfrey.

Augusta Winfrey and Miss Lille
Edna Upton were married at the
brides home with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Allen at $50 a. m, Wednesday,
Rev. W. P. Wynn officiating. The
happy couple left on the II o'clock
train for Hannibal to spend their
honeymoon. They will reside in
Monroe City, May much happiness
attend them through life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-30

Mayor J. S. Scott, Alex Drescher
and j. M. Johnson went to Shelbina
Tuesday to look over the oiled
streets in that city. From what we
could gather they were not very
favorably impressed with the sue
cess of the oiled streets of that
town but they admitted that on ac-
count of the fact that the streets
were being torn up in laying water
and sewer pipes it was hard to
judge intelligently of the oiled
streets in Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-30
9th Grade Exercises.

A class of 18, twelve girls and six
boys, closed the doors on the grade
work of their school life last Thurs
day and formally entered the High
School rank.
The class which was an unusually
strong eighth grade class, presented
The Masque of Columbus" in a
most creditable manner The parts
were we'll taken and each did his
part so well that lack of space for
bids extensive individual mention.
The play was good, the scenes
were pretty and the strong training
the class had received made the
evening a success throughout
The teachers of this grade, Misses
Bracy V. Cornett and Georgia
Vaughn and Mrs. Nellie P. Rodgers
have done first class work the past
year and their efforts have been
highly appreciated by the school
public.
Members of 9Th Grade class pro-
NOTED to High School - Lenore
Bristow, Glenn Bristow, Senta Clark,
Dai sy Crieler, Lena Drescher, Gladys
Ernst. Bert Emerson, Milford Ho-
brock, Robert Hawkins, Lucille
Kelley, Paul Maddox, Ellen Overly
Helen Southern, Mildred Settle
Dean Wilson, Daisy Watson, Elsie
LewelIen, Bessie Henderson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-30

Lightning killed a mule for A, F.
Griffith Monday night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-30

Judge B. F. Vaughn announces
himself as a candidate for re-elec-
ton as Judge of the Eastern district
of Monroe County. Judge Vaughn
is one of Monroe County's good
business men and farmers and is
we'll qualified to fill the position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13

recently purchased by the Baldwin Lo-
connective works. The vacation was
made necessary as a fulfillment of one
of the obligations assumed by the city
in the location OF the Baldwin plant.
This explains the reason why the
deed for the property was not record
ed, the purchasers having waited for
the vacation OF these streets before nl-
ing their deed for record. The papers
have now been sent to Crown Point.
this formality having been complied.
and will be properly recorded at once.
The title is vested In e. T. Stotesbury.
Alba B. Johnson. Samuel NJ. Vaualain
Charles d. Norton, all officers of the
Baldwin Co.. and tint streets vacated
are Chicago avenue from Parish to
Alder street; Alder. from the Terminal
tracks to the pumping station: Gary
avenue. from Alder to Cline. The por-
lions of the streets to which the vaca-
ton applies are all within the tract
purchased by the Baldwin people.
Incidental to the vacation the East
Chicago company also dedicated an
eighty-foot strip from Parish avenue
to Cline. adjoining the rights of way
of the South Shore and the E.. J. & E.
railroad, the street to be known as
Gary avenue. This gives wider and
more direct road from Parish avenue to
the Gary city limits. The new street
which will be known as Gary avenue,
runs northwest and southeast. leaving
Parish avenue at 13Sth street and join
| ing Cline avenue a quarter of mile
north OF the river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
MARKS 10Th
ANNIVERSARY

Next Monday will mark the tenth an
niversary of the organization of the
Tuesday Reading club. hereafter to be
known the Woman's club of East
Chicago The club will observe the oc-
casion by a social gathering at the
home of Mrs. w. r. Diamond, tht real
organizer of the club. the other remain
ing charter members uniting with her
in entertaining the club. They are
Mesdames B. NJ. Cheney, Charles Ed
gar, William Pulling A 2. Brown and
Charles FIGHTER.
up to a real frivolous time. as one of
their number declared. dispensing for
the time being with anything more lof-
~ than wearing their prettiest clothes
and assuming their best society man
ners." While there will be no learned
topics up for formal discussion, there
Will be no dearth of enjoyment for
the members are congeniai and dainty
refreshments and where so many cuI-
tured women are gathered together
there is bound to be flow of wit and
more or less of a feast of reason Re
freshments will be served
The meeting will recall the first
meeting of the club. which took place
also at the home of Mrs. Diamond.
The change in name brought
about by the gradually charging scope
Of the club, which until recently was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. 734s tubs; cream
cry. 2sc; price, to retail dealers, s01ac;
prints. 81 &c; extra hrsts.f Csc: firsts
2Tc: seconds. 26c: dairies. extra. 27c;
firsts. Csc; seconds. Csc; dairies. extra
27c; firsts. Csc; seconds, csc: No. 1 la
dies, Fac: packing stock. PC.
Eggs-Receipts, s.Te6 cases: INSECT
laneous lots, cases included, 19@Is5hc:
cases returned, 1sh 91sc. ordinary
firsts, &C; firsts. must be 20 per cent
fresh. 1sA a zoe; No. 1 dirties. 17hci
checks, 16hc.
Poatoes Receipts. 1875 cars; wis
consin. s11s01.es; Michigan, s122a
1.2s; Minnesota, s1.22@1.23.
Sweet potatoes-Iliinois per bri.
$4.00d5.00.
veal--5o TO, so lb weights, &c; so to
So tx @sc: IS to 10 lbs. sts @1oMc.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. /, 1910; No
loins. 24c: No. round, 1oc; No 1
chuck. Sc; No. ! plate. &c.
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID. lie;
chickens, fowls, 15c; roosters. 1oci
springs, 15c; geese, 10c; ducks, 15c.
Beans Pea beans, hand picked
choice. $3.50; prime. s2.43; red kidney
Swedish, long, $500; round. $2.25.
Green vegetables-Asparagu per
box, s3.00@5 500; beets, soc per sack
cabbage, per brl, s2.5093.75: carrots, "a
q 90c per sack: cucumbers. doz. $1,000
15o: eau1ifower. s1.25@3.25 per box
celery, $1,000 200; horseradish. $50 soc
per doz stalks; lettuce. head. per brl.
s2.0oGs 500; leaf. 20 "a 221a case; mush-
rooms, $50 case per ID; onions. 1925 q
s.75 per 100 lbs; parsley, $500 a Il. 0q
per bFl: peppers. crate, $2.25 q 400; rad
ishes, 20 a SOC per doz; spinach, $500 q
400 per brl, pieplant, bunch, 80 a 45c
string beans. $1.5o@4.o0 per hamper
tomatoes. SO. 00@400 per crate: turnips
$1.o0 per tub; watercress, 1591sc pei
dOZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
WIFE or KING DAVID
NOW GETS HER OWN
Gary Negress Principal in
Suit Over in Porter
County.

Mamie johnson wife of the late
David johnson, one time king of the
Gary black belt. got a Broadway brick
building for practically nothing was
brought out in a suit in the Porter
superior court.
When King David came to Gary
from Chicago he deserted Mamie and
left her to root for herself and child
and this she did by the wash tub
method. Before he died the negro
boss and political lieutenant of Mayor
Knots contracted with Frank Bier
wagon to build one-story brick
building at 1850 Broadway. 1t appears
that Mamie owned the lot but Bier
wagon apparently didn't know the
difference. He erected the building
and when it was finished King David
abandoned his palace OF equality in
Washington street and opened up =
respectable" saloon in his new Broad
way building. Johnson was taken
down with a fatal illness and he died
but before he did he made a 5000 pay
ment to Bierwagon.
Thereupon Bierwagon and the Calu
met and Gary Lumber companies hav-
ing plastered liens on the building
sought to foreclose and brought suit
in Judge Tuthills court. e. G. Bal
lard represented the defendant and II
F. MacCracken appeared for the lum-
Der companies.
Judge Tuthill ruled that Johnson
wasn't an agent for his wife and as
she did not contract for the erection
of the property she could not be held
responsible.
TIL. lie
who had in the meantime filed a cross
complaint against their co-plaintifi
Bierwagon turned upon him and the
Judge gave them personal judgement
for the lien amounts against the con-
tractor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13

almost entirely confined to literary
aims. The work in future will be more
departmental in its nature.
The club started in a most informal
way. with no officers whatever and for
a number of years IL was the mere
getting together of a number of con-
genial women. Finally IL was decided
that it had reached an age and dig
nifty which required genuine organiza-
ton. and Mrs. August Johnson was
elected It's first president. Since then
1t has been growing in Importance and
membership becoming affiliated with
the state federation. and through the
state. with the National Federation, un-
til now IL stands for the best in culture
that the own affords.
The club has decided TO give up it's
rooms and for the present at least will
meet at the homes of members. The
next regular meeting will take place at
the residence OF Mrs J. A. Patterson.
in Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
Attest:
Town Clerk.

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF LIQUOR
LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given to the citizens
of the City of Hammond Lake County
and State of Indiana. that the under
signed. Charles II. Mead Is a male in
habitant and resident of said City,
Township. County and State, and over
the age of twenty-one years; that he
has resided in the State of Indiana for
more than one year and in the CITY OF
Hammond, North Township, Lake
County, Indiana, for more than six
, months prior 10 the date of this notice
and that he is qualified voter there
of; that he is citizen of the United
! states OF America and a man of good
moral character.
Said undersigned will file his applica
ton with the Board of County Commits
sioners of Lake County on the frst
Monday in April. at the courthouse at
Crown Point, Indiana, for permission to
purchase the license of Malon F. De
! Wolf. heretofore granted by the Board
of County Commissioners at Crown
Point, Indiana, on the 1st day of Nav
1911, the same being a license to sell
spurious. vinous and malt liquors In
less quantities than five gallons at a
time and permit the same to be drank
upon the premises described as fol-
i lows:
The ground floor front room Of the
two-story frame building situated on
southwest corner OF Indiana boulevard
and 111th street, in Section 1. Town.
ship 81, Range 10 in Hammond Lake
County, Indiana. The room in which
liquors are to be sold and drank Is
20x30 feet and 2 feet high. fronting or
| Indiana Boulevard. a public highway In
| said City of Hammond. Bar room has
| glass front. and all of the inside O.
said room can be seen from said high.
way. Said room has three doors AND
two windows and there are three Iiy-
| ing rooms in rear and seven above
| CHARLES H. MEAD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDINANCE N11MRER ss.

ORDINANCE NUMBER S.
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE REMOVAL OF SNOW AND ICE
FROM THE SIDEWALKS OF THE
TOWN OF MILLER AND PROvID-
ING A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION
THEREOF
Sec. l. BE 1T ORDAINED, by the
Board of Trustee OF the Town of Mill
or. Lake County, Indiana. that the own
er of any property abutting upon a
public sidewalk in the said Town OF
Miller shall. after the going into eff
feet of this ordinance. keep said side
walks or so much thereof as ADULTS
upon his property free from ice and
snow or other substance. articles or
material which innpedes thesuse there
of. or endangers the safety of the per-
sons using the same
Sec. 3 Any person. firm or corpora
tion violating the provisions of this or
dinance shall be fined in any sum not
exceeding Ten Dollars $4,000.
Adopted by the Board this 2fst day
of February, 1912.
JOHN FREDERICKSEN.
WILLIAM OI4ANDER
JOHN NORTH
Board OF Trustees
Attest:
c. OLANDER,
Town Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13

out to work. can be supported by the
latter.
A number of cases were cited to
illustrate the necessity for day nur
series. One woman with fourteen
months old baby was referred to the
organization for aid. The baby was
stumbling block to finding employ
ment for the mother. 1t was therefore
necessary to find a home for the baby
before the mother could be given
work. The organization found a place
in Mishawaka, Mich. where other
babies similarly situated were taken
care OF. and where mothers placing
their children in it not required to
relinquish their rights to the children
and are permitted to visit the little
ones. Work was then found for the
mother in the same town.
Another case was that of a woman
deserted by her husband who left FIVE
children. the oldest a boy of twelve
years and the youngest a year and n
half old The mother saw no way of
supporting her family without taking
her eldest daughter. aged ten out OF
school to care for the younger chill
dren. This the law forbids. So what
was the mother to do? She found her
self up against an impossible situation
If there were a nursery in which the
mother could leave her younger chill
dren. the eldest girl could remain in
school, calling for the younger chill
dren after school.
These are only two instances out OF
number of similar cases to which the
notice of the associated charities has
been called. and there are hosts OF
| other cases not yet brought before the
| organization which might be benefited
| by day nurseries.
| Play grounds are another thine
| which the Associated Charities are
highly in favor of, but these are up I,
| the city to provide. Miss Hatfield
however declares that these are wors,
than nothing unless they are under tn,
| care of a director
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
DAY NURSERY MOVEMENT
STARTED IN f. CHICAGO

Day nurseries for the benefit of toll
ing mothers who have no one to leave
in charge of their babies, Is the next
requirement to be doomed in East Chi
cago. The matter has been taken up
by the Associated Charities and Miss
Edna Hatfield. the secretary of the or
ganization will begin at once on a
canvass of business houses to get the
necessary help in this praise-worthy
Undertaking..
The plan is to engage a large room
in East Chicago and another in Indf-
ana Harbor, fit them up with cribs
and playthings. place a nurse or a
matron In charge. and thus provide a
place where widows and deserted
wives who are obliged by the toll OF
their own hands to provide for their
young families, may leave their babies,
while they may go to their work
serene in the knowledge that the little
ones are receiving good care.
Women who avail themselves of the
advantages of these day nurseries are
to be charged a nominal fee, to insure
against taking advantage of the insti-
tuition by the INSCRIPTIONS, and also
80 that the mothers themselves may
feel that they are contributing a little
to the care of their little folk.
Officials of the Associated Charities
say that they find IL an easy matter
TO get work for women at the homes
of their patrons, but it is not easy to
find employment for these same wom-
en- when they are obliged to take their
work home Also housewives who en-
ploy help by the day. do not care to
have their help bring the baby" and
the result is that women with young
children have a hard time providing
for themselves and their little ones
The day nurseries would be a solution
of this problem. that would be at once
economical and humane. as without
the day nurseries the Associated
Charities would have thrust upon them
the burden of supporting whole fami-
lies, who, If the mother is able to &c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13

the Home and School association, where
his audience was composed OF adults
At noon he was the guest at luncheon
of superintendent E. ". Canine at
Sternbergs cafe, Indiana Harbor, the
other guests being d. d. Dixon and H.
f. Shepard, the former of the board of
education and the latter principal of
the Lincoln school. DIR. Sauer secre-
tary of the local board of health. took
the party over from East Chicago to the
Harbor in his auto, Dr. Hurry having
previously addressed the children OF
the high school and of the Mckinley in
45-minute talks.
After luncheon DR.. c. c. Robinson.
school physician, took the party to the
Lincoln and Washington schools in his
! auto. where the talks of the morning
were repeated. At the Washington
| physicians in attendance, who listened
| to DR.. Hurty's remarks with a great
deal of interest.
The physicians had arranged for a
luncheon in honor of DR.. Hurry, but
this was abandoned, the speaker being
exhausted by his strenuous day and
preferring TO go with DR.. Schlieker for
a little rest before the evening made
fresh demands upon him.
In the evening he was greeted at the
Mckinley school by a large audience,
about 175 having gathered in the school
assembly hall to hear him. He was
introduced by Mrs. William Meade, the
president of the association. and his
talk was along the lines that the ideal
of medical science was to prevent rath-
er than to cure disease. He gave a
splendid talk, which was much enjoyed
by his audience.
Evan Lloyd sang two solos, accom-
panied by Miss Grace Busby, who also
| rendered an instrumental solo, the
| music contributing much to the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
DR.. Hurry spoke in Hammond Mon
day evening. Hammond having taken
advantage of his trip to East Chicago
to hear the distinguished authority on
matters pertaining to health
The Home and School association
bore the bulk of the expense incident
to getting Dr. Hurry to East Chicago,
although many of the school teachers
| contributed something also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13

Marion b. Dean to Peter j.
Lyons ct al ............... 1900
Lots % and "a. blk /, Towle &
Avery's add, Ju,son II. Youche
to Peter ]. Lyons eft al.
Lot S, blk p H. w Sohfs 9Th
add. Ruth L. Sohl to Isaac g.
Pollard 400
GARY.
Und 1-3 lot II. blk 5, Broadway
add. Steel City Realty Co. to
Miloslav Hanko - loo
Und 2-3 lot II, blk 5. Broadway
add, Perry Ulrich ct al to Mile
slav Hanko
TOLLESTON.
Lot 81, blk /, Caldwelrs 18th add,
William c. Caldwell to Robert
Lichty ............. zoe
TOLLESTON.
Lots ! and ,. blk 81, End Oak
Park add, Clear Title Land Co.
to John Cohstantin ct al ~ 1856
Und II lots 1 and 2. blk 81. end
Oak Park add, Spires Nichols
to Christ Chinples. observation-disclosures.
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot IS, blk 72, Albert Dew. Err
skine TO John Gfllett -
Lots 1 to 3s, blk s. Park add. East
Chicago Co. TO Barney Cohen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. red,
S1.03 q a 1-041s; No. red. s1.ood1.o3M
No. hard, s1.o3& G1.0s: No hard.
s1.0061.04
Spring wheat by sample: No. I
northern. s110G1.1s: No. . northern.
s1.os 61.14; No. 3 spring. $1.0o6f.os.
Corn by sample: No. O. 6sIz meec:
No. Q white, ss@es11c No. yellow, SO
Gsshc; No. 3, e71k 0ssAc: No. white.
81 969c: No. yellow. 6sGeSAc; No.
4. ss9seAc
Oats by sample: No. 2. 53Is 654c:
No white 54h 155c: No 3 white. 531a
G5415c; No. white. So a 54c; standard
SAX 654&c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
DIR. HURRY LECTURES
Large Crowd at East Chi
cagO Hears State Official.

DR.. Hurry of the state board Of
health was the guest of East Chicago
yesterday, having come here from In
dianapolis on invitation of the Home
and school association to address the
association last evening and incident
ally to talk to the children of the pub
lie schools in the morning and after
noon.
DR. Hurry made four 45minute talks
during the day besides speaking an
hour in the evening at the meeting OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13

THE CHESAPEAkE = OHIO RAIL-
WAY OF INDIANA
Leaving Time at Hammond. Ind.
Effective Jan. 18th, 1919.
Subject to Change without Notice.
z:15 pm. DAILY. Limited Tor Cinc4n-
natl, Washington. Baltimore. Phil
adelphia, New York, Richmond.
Norfolk and Virginia and North
(Local for cincin.
e.sa am DAILY natl connectinS
tied for the East
is:ss am DAILY. Local for Cincinnati
o.so pm DAILY. Local for Chicago.
e:sS pm DAILY. Limited for Chicago
and West.
S:17 am DAILY, Local for Chicago
Sleeping. -Parior and BIN
Ing cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping
Cars on Night Trains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SCHERERN1LLE
Lots 4. 8, s, blk 8, Henry Hartog
to Herman Schneider s 80



Lots 4. 5, s, blk 8. Henry Hartog
to Herman Schneider .s
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot IS. blk 7, NE 2e-37-9, Smith
Miller Co. to Penthias II. Bill
Ter j,
Lot 10. blk 3, NV s2-57-s. East
Chicago Co. 70 Frank Brzezin-
ski ...-...... ....
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 40, blk IS, Mary Roak to In
diana Trust and Savings Bank
Lots 81. %, blk 23. End add, julius
Krieg to Jennie Rosenthal -. 1,
Lot 10. blk s. Park add. Frank
Callahan to Charles NJ Boyden
Lot 3, blk s, Park add, same par
ties as last deed ....
HAMMOND.
Cots 46 and Al, blk 9. Highland
Park add. Lake County Savings
& Trust Co. to Nathan E. Think
Hah
Lot ?, blk /, Towle G. Avery's
add, Lake & Porter Land and
Investment Co. 10 Peter j.
Lyons ct al.
Lots to Il, w ~ Il lot IS, f
Az feet lot Is. lots Is to %.
w. % feet lot &c. z Il feet lot
20. blk !. Towle e. Ayery's add.