davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
NEW ENGINE RUNNING.

The new direct-connected engine
and generator at the city light plant
was put into service for the first
time yesterday and has been run
nlng since that time The machinery
is giving perfect service, according
to Superintendent E. V. Leverett.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
HENDRIX Y|CTORS
IN i. OF A. CLASH
WINS HARD FOUGHT GAME
BOTH TEAMS SHOW STRONG
LINEUP IN FIRST BATTLE
ON LOCAL GRIDIRON.


emerged victorious, defeating the
'Razorplglets" from the University
OF Arkansas Saturday by the score
OF II to 0. The Fayetteville team
was unable to penetrate the Hendrix
line, as well as unable to stop the
slashlng rushes Of the fast Bulldog
crew. Time and again the Hendrix
quarterback called on his men to
plug the University's line, and rarely
did the Bulldog fail to make his gain.
The local athletes made most of
their gains on forward passes, al
though many substantial gains were
made through the visitors line. In
the capacity of plugging the line
Giles was the individual star. He
was called upon more than a dozen
times to hit the line, and he never
failed to make his gain.
The work of Mccormack, especial
ly on the defensive, was perhaps the
most spectacular of the afternoon.
He got into every play and was re-
sponsible for number of the Uni
versity's failures to make their gains
through the Hendrix line. He is a
sure tackler and displayed his abil-
lty to a great extent in Saturdays
game.
The game began on schedule time,
with Hendrix kicking to the Univer-
sity. During the first period the ball
was in Hendrix possession the great
er part of the time, but the Bulldogs
were unable to cross Arkansas line.
Time was called with the ball in Ar
kansas territory.
In the second quarter Mccormack
started the affair by going through
Arkansas line for SIX yards. j. Legg
tore off forty yards around Arkan-
sas' left end on a forward pass. Nc
Cormack was sent over the line for
the first touchdown of the game.
Harton kicked goal. Score, Hendrix
II, Arkansas 0.
Hendrix licked, downing Carter on
Arkansas 30-yard line On a series
of line bucks, Mccormack again
crossed Arkansas line for his sec
ond touchdown. Harton failed to
ki"k goal. Score, Hendrix 13, Ar
kansas 0.
Harton kicked to Arkansas 10
yard line and Carter returned it to
80 yards. Gossett recovered a fun
hle and made a dash for Arkansas
goal, but was tackled on the visitors
18-yard line. Giles, Legg and Har-
ton carried the ball to Arkansas one
yard and Harton was sent through
the line for the third touchdown.
Harton kicked goal. Score, Hendrix
20, Arkansas 0.
In the third period, Arkansas
kicked to Hendrix, Harton returning
the pigskin 20 yards. Hendrix was
penalized ten yards for holding,
Giles made ten yards on forward
pass. Harton punted, the ball being
downed on Arkansas 20-yard line.
Arkansas attempted to kick field
goal. Fulmer broke through the line,
blocked the kick, grabbed the ball and
raced the entire length of the field
for touchdown, making the most
spectacular play of the afternoon.
Harton kicked goal. Score, Hendrix
27, Arkansas 0.
The University bunch braced up
in the last quarter and refused to al
low the Bulldogs to score during the
entire period. Time was called with
the ball on Arkansas 24-yard line in
Hendrix possession.
For the University, Quarterback
Carter was the particularly brilliant
gains unassisted. Mcintyre and
Can't 7. Martin also played q good
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
HAMILTON WILEY DEAD.

Hamilton Irving Wiley died at the
home of his parents near Greenbrier
yesterday afternoon of congestion.
Funeral services were held this after
noon. Burial was at Bethlehem GEM
etery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-03
DEPRECIATES TWOS;
HELPS OTHER BONDS
Action Of MeAdeo Has Varied Eject,
s According to National
City Bank.
PLANS MADE FOR EMERGENCY

The June circular of the National City
Bank of New York comments at length
on the action of Secretary McAdoo In
putting out s1o0Oo.ooo more cash. exact
ing per cent on government deposits,
and accepting in lieu of government
bonds, % per cent of State. county, or
municipal bonds at Is per cent Of market
value, but not to exceed par.
The latter features of the Secretary's
action has caused, according to the
opinion Of the National City Bank.
depreciation of the government twos.
while II has helped the market for other
bonds.
Attention is called to the amount of
money national banks pay for Excess
sive circulation taxation. originally levied
to pay the expenses of the Currency
Bureau, but which the national banks
pay fully six times over annually. the
surplus going into the Treasury, and
many times exceeding the interest lost
on government deposits made by other
administ rations. The circular adds:
1T Is obviously the intention Of the
Treasury authorities by the activities Of
the past month to prepare for any close
money situation which may arise from
business demands, or because Of changes
as result of putting into effect the new
tariff, now in consideration in the Sen
ate, which is expected to become a law
In the course Of the next few weeks
The methods employed by the Secretary
are familiar ones. but they have ordi-
narily been used in conjunction with
actual and manifest conditions requiring
relief. II remains to be seen, therefore
whether by distribution of public funds
at this time stringency In the money
market may be avoided in the autumn
during the crop moving period.
After distribution Of the so 10000 set
aside by the Treasury for the purpose
OF increasing depositary balances, the
Treasury will still have on hand some
soo,ooo.ooo or s4o.ooo.ooo available for fur
ther distribution in case of necessity
The present crop outlook gives indica-
ton that banks throughout the country
will be called upon to finance a large
movement. and IL would seem to be
prudent, therefore. that the Treasury
hold in hand SUFFICIENT funds to carry
the country. through the usual seasonal
demand. An additional reason for hus-
banding Treasury resources is to be
found In the fact that customs receipts
are now showing a considerable decline
In anticipation of the lower rates under
the new tariff. This gives rise to the
thought that after the new rates be-
come effective there may be a consider
able innux Of importations to be financed
at time when the crops ae moving
and which may cause an additional de-
mand for money
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-03

tendance at the meeting. and proposed
to vote the proxies on the $50 shares
of stock. but the vote was not cast, and
they were simply silent onlookers.
The dividend declared was the frst Tor
a year, the distribution due last Janu-
airy having been passed. but 1t restores
the old rate of $3.50 annually.
The directors reelected are Henry II.
Flather, r. Fl. Goldsborough. George l..
Nicholson, Robert d. Weaver. M Z.
Weaver, William A. Leetch, and Charles
P. Williams The old officers were re-
elected.
Local stocks Easier.
Local securities were rather slow, with
a general lowering of bid prices and of
actual figures In several instances.
Matt ally, with the weakness in New
York, buying commissions were less
numerous. Washington Gas stock dropped
to 81, with 50 rs bid. A little Railway
preferred sold at 50 L., but there was
not much offered at that figure. the bid
price being 50 IA, while the common was
nominal at s. "a and 90 asked.
Mergenthaler is down, again to 216 "a
and weak at that. Lanston offered at
So, with 81 bid.
Three quotation lots of Union Trust
at 13Sal25 IA and one of Washington
Loan and Trust covered the business in
bank shares.
Bonds were easier, with transactions
of modest proportions at 1G7 3-s for Gas
IS, 1o9 for Traction 5s, and SO for Rail-
way is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, June 2.-Millfeed-Firm; in
CURRY moderate. Spring bran, 21a2l %;
standard middling. ZOO: Western red
dog, us; winter wheat, in 10O-pound
sacks, 10 arrive. 2s.2o. city bran, in bulk,
1880
Rye fiour-Steady; dealings are fair:
good TO choice quoted at 360aI0o In bar
rels.
Cornmeal-Strong; trade is checked
klin-dried, for export. 3.S0a335: coarse
meal. in bags. l.2sal.S4
Hay-Receipts, $50 tons. market Is dull
and easy. Quotations. No. l timothy.
Los: standard, LOO; No. :, soasj; No. 3.
75aSo.
= Straw-Receipts, 10 tons: steady: bust
ness Is quiet. Long rye quoted at lisa
30, on track. and LIS on boats.
Pork-Firm: supplies are meagre. Mess,
q. 15a22. %: family, eio0as1.00.
Beef-Steady: supplies are small and
trade inactive. Packet, 2la22: family,
- J0a23. So
Lard-Steadys dealings moderate. Prime
Western. ll.ij; refined Continent II 50;
South American, l2..5: refined Brazilian,
In kegs, 15s5; beef stearine. 9ita9i2: lard
stearine quiet; New York, L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-03

PorAr0ES-white. old. nearby. p1nf, PEI
bus. 7osi5: DO. Eastern shore Of Maryland. bus.
No. !. S6a75; do. Western MaD1and and PsunssE
vania per bus. No. lsaS; New iors' Per e en..
IS; do. choice yellow. per bas.. l5al.@; do. Dea-
ware and Jersey per DBL 3oos35o; Jams. North
Carolina. per Dbl. lfsa2oo; do. Virginia. Der bbi.
l50x1oe.
FISH. FROGS. CRABS. AND cLAMs-B..s.
large. per h.. l2al5 carp. per d.. AS Iocus bbl.
socss.oo: nouDders h. 2a3; uay trout. Dbl hrse.
6ooas.oo; do, small to medium. bbl.. aoab 70:
ssns per salmon . ,as s Gar e eu s.g a
each. 4sa5o: do. buck, each. Da2s; do. North
Carolina. roe,. each i5a5e: do. buck. each. os1
rock. boiling. h., loal2; DO. medium, ID. lnD;
d. pan. loal2; white perch large. ID. leaia; do.
small to medium. h.. IA: yellow perch, H.. hfSe.
loal2; DO. small to medium large. 3a5; mackersi.
Southern. h.. i2ai5; tailors. large. 10. lab; 90.
small to medium. per H. 6ss; catfish. 10. ssi
green pike. native. h.. les5: eeis. ID: medium 70
large. hs; clams white per 100. s5se; frogs.
choice. large. dozen. 15oaL7s; snappers. d. ass7
bard crabs. -four barrel. lsosen; oft smell o.n.
as to size. loan
LIVE PoULTRY-chickens. old hens. heavy ~.
10: do, old hens. small TO mediup. ID, ~
do. old ROSTERS h. Gall: ehiekens. young. h.. "a
3; do, winter. Ihs.. LAS: spring chickens. ~
lbs. and over. 3aa; do. lb. and under. AZ
ducks. white Pekins H. Is: museoty. 10. i.sii;
do. puddle. H.. l3aH; spring ducks. , lbs.
and over, H.. Is; geese. nearby. ID, hais;
do. Western and southern. H.. llsl2; DO. hsnt
Island. h.. issr: pigeons. young. pair. .: DO
old. pair, 81 guinea fowl cid. each. %; do. YOUNG.
III lbs and over. IS: do. smaller. 20
EGGs-Maryland, Pennsylvania, and nearby nrsu
ioss or per Dozen %; Western frsts. loss on. PEI
dozen. %; West Virginia hrsts. loss Oh. par dozen.
ls,p. Southern frsts loss OF. dozen. isais.
BUrTER-Creamery, fancy. per ID. .; choic,
per 10. 2; do. good, ID. b,3s; do. prints. ID.
HaO: do, blocks. h.. 3a2s; ladies. H.. 2aa
Maryland and PennsyIvania rolls To-. sia2s: Ohio
rolls h. p; West Virginia rolls. H.. n: store
packed. H.. 81: Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsyi'
,snia dairy prints. h.. n; process butter. H..
Sag
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-03
K, III. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
oI Columbia. Holding District Court In ~;
The oreuins Of q road along the Anacos.u River.
In The District Of Columbia. District Court No.
Io4s Noticr and order o. publication. Notice is
hereby given that the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. pursuant to the rrvTsions OF
an act Of Congress approved May 10. 1910 entitled.
"An act 70 authorize the opening II q road along
the Apacostia River. in the District d Cofumon-
have fled a petition in this court prayins the cDn-
demnation Of the land necessary for a public high
vav ana mark along the Anacostia River, in the
District Of Columbia. Is shown on plat OF map
fled with the said petition, as part therot snd
puying also that jury Of ave mdidous dislnter-
ested men not related to any parson interested IN
pioyment Of the District Of Columbia. OF Of the
United States be summoned BY the United States
Marshal for the District Of Columbia to tsscss the
damages each owner Of land to Be taken may sus.
tain by Of the establishment OF sad rosd
along the Anacosfia River, for which this PRO
ceedins has been instituted. and the condemns-
ton Of the land necessary for the purposes thereof
and 10 asses benefts resulting therefrum no.
less than one-haK Of the entire amount o. efu
damages including the expenses o. these pfV
ceedinss upon the land abutting said public h'sh-
way and park along the Anacostia River 70 oe
opened and upon any and all other peces or pr
GELS Of land which the Jury may and vii 9e en-.
fitted By the said opening Of the said pubic HIGHWAY
and nah along the Anacnstia Rive. rs protded
for In and by the aforesaid SGT q Cougres II
by the curt, the ID day q June. A. u. DS.
ordeftd that all pcr>ons ua'ins
IN the-. ,rrrredinrx be- and they hereby warned
and Commanded to appear IN this court on or BE-
for, The TWENTY-sEyENT DAY OF JUNE. A.
D. lsl3. at 10 ocioek a. m: and continne IN ~.
tendsno, mill the court shall have made its dnal
order ratifying and confirming the award OF dam
ares and the assessment Of benefits Of the Jury TO
be empaneled and sworn herein. and II Is further
ordered that copy Of this notice and order-h
uubIished ouce In the Washington Law ReporsEf
and on twenty successive days in the Washingss
Evening Star The Washington Herald. and ",
washington Post. newspapers published In the said
District Immediately preceding the said 9Th day
q June. A. d. lsl3. IL Is further ordered. that
cppy OF this notice and order b served By The
United States Marshzl or his deputies. upon such
Of the owners Of the fee Of the land to DO en-
demned herein may Be found By the said Mar
shall or his deputies within the District Of Coaun-
btz and upon the tenants and occupants Of ths
same before the said 9Th day Of June, AID. lsls
ASHLEY NJ GOULD, Justice. A true copy. Test:
tsesD J. R. YOUNG. CLERK. IN y. =. CUNNING
Han. Assistant u9k Sss'ltdAs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations quoted below for large ;otA Job
bers' prices are higher.
Receipts Of calves are light and market Is strong
Eggs scarce and wanted. With increased ne
=eiptS Of spring lambs. the market Is lower.
Market for Southern vegetables active. Potsto
market strong Apples meeting active demand at
rather stronger prices Sweet POTATOES and yams
slow at quotstions Good Strawberries are in great
demand.
North Carolius lettuc. moving slowly 1t pness
quoted Tomatoes arr lower.
EGGS-Near-by frsts. doz. n; Southern. ..
CHEEsE-New York. new. per pound. isA: tat
do. foreign. per pound, n
LARD-Tub. pure, pr pound. I,H: d. common.
per pound, ssask; eottonseed OIL pr can. AZ
BUTTERFLIES PRINT, new. Per h., 81: tub. %;
process, q; underyrades. s: do. storepscked as
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. ID. II: roostes. h.
10: %rins chickens h. Gao; turkeys ID, lSs17:
geese. ID. los,e; ducks. h. lssb. keats. youns.
h.. lsaao; do. old. h.. bal2
GREEN GooDs-Potatoes, Per bbl. zooa,so: do.
ner bu.. soal.oo: yams. bbl, 2oa..T5; sweet pota-
toes. Dbl l. 5oaI0; new potatoes per Dbl, L6ss@ @;
beans. Per bss, 7ssisc; mushrooms. H.. 1s<s;
cabbage new. crate. Looal25; carrots. bunch. sa4;
radishes. home grown. per 100. soal0; lettucs. pei
basket, 50a2oo; Florida squash. per crate. 5osl-0
celery, per doz.' l@.l5 peas per Dol, 30aSo
ksle. per barrel 56a75; Florida cucumbers. per h.s
ket, looz225; asparagus, per doz punches. ls5a29
cznlifover per basket Looa2 90: spinach, per barrel
i.ooal 90: rhubarb, per 100 lunches. Lns2oo: spdns
onions per loo lunches. Eal25; Texas onions. PEI
crate loozl.3; beets, per 100 punches, 20a3oo
tomatoes. per crate LooA250; corn. per crate. Loo
80; peppers. per crate, 7sa11; eantsloupes. PEI
crate. l.soA3oo; lima beans. per basket, aooa3n
DRIED GOODS-Navy beans. BUSH, i4os25o.
FRUITS-Hew apples. per Dbl. L0a4.5o: lmoas,
boz. s5s6oo; oranges. California bon. 25oaaz5: do.
Florida per box. sooasoo; grapefruit. box. 2i5al5o
pinesppies. Florida pines, crate. iNs2a: sr.s
peaches per crate. LspA35o: blackberies. per quart
6al5
wO0L-Nev clip. lsals Per pound.
LIVE STOCK-yeL calves, choice, per ID. Dh
medium. per H., 10: common. per ID, saSis
spfinS lzmbe best, per pound, 81: fall lamhe. -,
h.. sssiz; old. fat sheep. per ID. sisaaii.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-03
K H. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
~ Coiumbif- Holding a District Court In
fhe condemnation Of sites q Fort Davis and Fort
Dupont for PARK PURPOSES and connecting high
vay. District Court No los2 Notice and order Of
publication Notice Is hereby given that the Com
missiones Of the District Of Columbia pursuant tc
the provisions 1t act Of Congress APPROVED June
5. 49, entitled An act making apprufriations to
provide for the expenses Of the government Of tn.
District Of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June
thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen and for
other purpnses have hled q petition IN this court
praying the condemnation Of the land Necessary
to preserve the sites Of Fort Davis and Fort Du-
pont for park purposes and for a counecting high
way BY widening Alabama Avenue in the District
Of Columbia, As shown on a plat map fled with
the said petition. part Thereof and praying also
that Jury Of five judicious. diSintereSted not
related to interested in these procredingS
and not in the service or employment Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Of the United States. be
summoned BY the United StateS>AlArshsl-fo thu
District Of Columbia to asses the damages each
Of the establishment Of said paris and cuunecfine
highway. for which this proceeding has been insti-
tuted and the condemnation Of land necessary for
the purposes Thereof. and to BENEFITS
sulting therefrum not less than One-third Of thu
entire amount Of aid damages and all in excess
Of 81 .5A-0. including the expenses q these pro
ceedings upon the land abuttinE said Forts Daris
and Dupont and said connecting highway and upon
any and all other pieces parcsls II land which
the jury may find will be benefited BY the said
Enlistment Of said PARIS and connecting highway
| as provided for in and by the aforesaid act Of
Congress II is by the court this ID day Of June,
A. D. lel3 ordered that all persons having any in
terest in these proceedings b. and they hereby
warned and commanded to appear in this court on
or before the TwENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF
JUNE. A. d. 1919 at 10 O'Clock a. m. and con
tinue in attendance until the court shall have
made its Anal order ratfying and confirming the
| award Of damages and the assessment OF benefits
Of the Jury to be empsneled and sworn herein, and
il is further ordered. that COPY Of this noce and
order be published oncr in the Washington Law
Reporter and on twenty successive days IN the
Washington Erening Star. The Washington Herald,
| and the Washington Post newspapers published in
the said District Immediately preceding the sald
9Th day Of June A. d. lsl3 II Is further ordered,
that a copy Of this notice and order br served BY
the United States Marshal his deputies. upon
| such Of the owners Of the fee Of the land 10 be
/ condemned herein may be found By the SAD
Marshal or his deputies within the District Of Co
hrmhia and upon the tenants and OCCUPANTS Of the
same before the said 9Th day Of June. A ID. lsi5.
| ASHLEY NJ GOULD justice true COPY Test;
4 (SeaD ]. r. YOUNG. CLERK By F. Z. Gun
| NINGHAM. Assistant Clert. fS'1tdSS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June 2-Can money opened at ;; high
}: low. "a renewal rate, ); closed. ~ ruling rate.
per cent.
somewhat iruser feeling manifested over the
turn OF the month in the time money market bu,
not sufficient set to affect rates slightly better
demand is in evidence in connection with the Juns
distribution Of dividends and coupon money. RATES
are Sat PER cent for sixty days. per for NINETY
per cent for over the year.
The situation remains quiet in the commercial pa
market. Saturdays bank return disclosed great
Improvement in the position vf Of thess
banks
II remains to be seen whether after the adjustment
Of the money situation over the turn Of the month
they will show any disposition to purchase more
liberal sale The rate for the best continues
firmly fixed at 81. per CENT
London discounts 3 Ills Der cent, unchanged
Paris discounts. "a per cent, unchanged; Berlin dis
counts bh per cent, up u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 30 sub Ii IS blk 3 Col Hts-ADAMs, Edxar
W TO Elizabeth W Adams $40 II
tll3 Col I'd nvD
So KS sub II . blk !. Col Ht-ADAMs. Cha, i;
,,, Ar APPEAL 4 to Elizabeth W Adams $40 L
So 30 80 BLK = Col Hts-BEHRENs. Tenn.
to Thos Townsend SO covenants Is
sp $40 II q blk 10 Meridian Hili-BREUNISGE
Lewis ct " Sadie ! to Herbert A Mary
Meyer 1oint tenants so trust a.5o IS
So So pt Il S-BREUHL, MARY et viz Emil G.
TO Rcot Jackson SIC q
t5a1 ID sx)
So Tss Its g to g. to - 1t y bn Is Le
Drot Pk-BRAwNER, Jno W sury tr et al
to Frank J Bresnahsn $40 p
GAiley bet G. ave 4 ssh SIS Of st uw)
So 1's Its 50 70 g 4 s to y h % blk IS lie
Drott Pk-BREsNAHAN. Prank ] to The
tAlley bet Ga ave 4 sth st Of U nwl
So SIS 1t g blk y Col Hts-CARRoLL, Mary B
to Melvin Fischer SO covenants %
So So Its 2 9cI.ARKE. chaupcsy n ct N,
Groe 4 clar-nce ct u Ethel N to Jno
&C bet sh 9Th ne,
So 81 n org 1t p-cRoUNsE. Bell, to Nellie n
simering so Is
C4I7 5th sci
Sc Ss4 north pt IL Chichester Mary
NJ ct rir Jno 3 to rhos z Reardon 80
tW Of Shannon Pl, n Of Chicago q SCI
So 500 1t J-DOOCY. Jas " & Andrew Mct;,r-
raghbs trs to Regina L Kohlmer so sub to right
d way !
(l0i4 sh mel
So 50 1t 4 blk wash'n Hts-Fox, Edmund 4 G,
uI Florence W to Geo Hough 500 covenants
Qsth NV. The Pendennisl 3
fsq a5 Il 10 westfori-FOwLER. Owen q ct u
Elizabeth to Annie Hawkins 40
Is Of L st. Z Of Browning RI mel
q 9-Fox. Abbie G to VIM W Wright 80 .
Csn' nx)
50 800 1t. 8 & n Cathedral Hishlanas-rALL. Jno
81 r,rrlx : a. L.. q - =.
18th bet Fulton & Garfield sts nv) q
So 90 II q n Pls-FIsCHER. Melvin r to Mas
Carroll $40 covenants & trust $50 q
So rs 1t is blk q Holmesd M,nor-GoLpE>.
BERG. Sam1 ct Carrie TO Mary Carroll
no Sub to night Of way u $50 &
Is o. Spring I'd. Of Holmead n nwl
So % pit II 18th 81 Highlands-HOLMEs CEN
TRIAL REALTY CORP to Arcturus L Hox,ri
18th bet Kennedy LousfeIIo~ sts nw)
So iois 1t 0-JoNEs, Frank A & J Edv Levi
trs to Fred Jcnes $50 tr $50
tlth bet Pa ave sci
So Ss4s 1t blk Clinbourne- VIM B G,
w Lizzie to sam1 Fcklen so tr $4,000 s
tCfihbourne Pl Biltmore st nv)
So iG3 1t 8-LEACH Bessie L CT yir Ernest n
to MarEaret Potter 80 trust Esm q
t1d 18Th sci
So 20 It Is-MeGoIsEs. o.r. Il to jackson
tCorcosan bet 18th & 18th n~)
So So o-MekNlGHT. Grace Z to VIM LORI
t9A French 81 nvi
So 0T pt II blk Brisbt~ucd Pr-NAUCK, osca,
ct VI Anna 70 James L Ennis $40 8
tFanasut st bet Ga ave 9Th nv)
81 ns n org 1t D-OPPENHEIMER Gustav ct u,
Jul. to Ro6t Mahorney 80 trs z.su 2
TN 18Th nwD
So ~ west 1t Is blk wash'n Hu-PARKER
Elizabeth r Ct rir sanl G to VIM Gibson 81
t 2-n re-recurd Mar 9Th lsss lib IN fol d s
tl50 kalorama I'd nwl
81 ms n ls III Sr1th pr,,kt.,d por rrp .t,,
garet to Ernest y Leach et W Bessie L Joint
tenants so covenants 81
tPrankiin 81 bet l2fh & 18th mel
So 20 1t DS-S0ULE. Clam L to Clara II McGoinc.
Qe q
tCorconn bet 18Th 18th nv)
So lo7 Its . S-TYLER, Edwin to Michael
Weller 80
Ky ave bet Potomae ave Pa ave ~
81 EU II d Indoaepce-wARDMAN, uarv q Tho
Bones to SamI B Loveless 80 covenants 4 II
moo
Broad Branch I'd q Buchannan 1t n~D
ILL h.. rli< |,