davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
FIGURES SHOW CAUSE
OF BOYCOTT ON EGGS
According to Department Of Labor
Washington's Highest Mark
Was 48 Cents.
RkELLAR SEES A @wHITEwAsH"

Figures given out yesterday by the De-
partment of Labor. showing the rise and
fall in the price Of eggs in November of
each year since 1907 testify to the cause
of the present nationwide boycott. Ac-
cording to this schedule the price OF eggs
climbed to 20 cents per dozen in New
York and Newark, ". J., last month,
with low level in those cities of 10 and
90 cents respectively.
This represented an increase of Is cents
over November, 1872, in New York, and
cents in Newark, N. ]. Washington
prices showed as high a rise During
November of last year eggs sold at the
highest, at IS cents, and at the lowest,
IS cents. Prices quoted for the District
last month place the high mark at 90
cents, an increase of u cents over last
year. and the low mark at 40 cents or
an increase OF cents.
The lowest price prevailed at Kansas
City and Birmingham, where eggs sold
at 3O cents last month. There were sew
eraI cities during November, 1919, where
eggs were sold at this price, but there
were but two this year.
The Department Of Agriculture yes
terday issued a bulletin announcing q
decline in the price of eggs. This bull
letin was attacked by Representative Nc
Kellar. of Tennessee, who claimed the
Department is trying TO ''whitewash the
cold storage men," Representative Nc
Kellar recently introduced bill attack
ing the cold storage interests.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. of this city, who In
stigated the boycott in this city, an
nounced that the boycott had been called
OF. I'VE have accomplished our OBJ
ject in forcing the drop in the price of
eggs" said Mrs. Logan. According to
the Department of Agriculture this drop
in the price of eggs is the result OF pull
lets laying for the first time, bringing to
market a flood of eggs hitherto not avail
able. Thus the pullets are given the
credit for the downward slide in the price
of eggs, instead OF the boycotters.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. of Agriculture. weatbsr Burea

U. B. Dcpf. Of Agficultue. NeANoeI ouI0G
Washington d. O.. Dec. .. lsS-s p m.
Fair weather was general during the last twenty.
four hours over practically the entirc country, ana
with the exception Of the California coast the TEN
peratures were generaIly or below normal, with
frosts Tuesday morning in the Gulf and South At
lantic States, except the Florida peninsula
The winds along the North Atlantic coast viii
be moderate west; on the Middle Atlantic coast
light to moderate west and southwest; the South
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts light variable; the
West Gulf coast light variable; on the Lower Lake.
high southwest and west; on the Upper Lakes brlsk
and high southwest and west
Texas rigeS-The crest Of the Colorado RfJer
food has reached Bay City. While the river ID fall
ing at Columbus 1t Is still 1876 feet above the food
stage
Tho crest Of the food in the RrAzos River is now
between Hempstead and Rosenberg. There has been
rise Of twelve feet at the Astnamed point in the
last eighteen hours.
The Trinity River is stll rising at Long Lake,
Anderson County and now lacks 23 feet Of the
record stage Of tss.
Note-Ihe Display Of storm and small craft warn
ings on the Great Lakes viii be discontinued for
the season st the termination Of December 70. ls1
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
cARBoIrc ACID MoRE FATAL.
Death TsII Heavier Thsa In Case Of
Bichloriae, Says Dr. woodward.

1T is more important TO devise means
for the better regulation OF the sale o.
carbolic acid" Dr. william c. Wood
ward, Health officer for the District
commented yesterday. when asked for
his opinion Of the recent amendment OF
the New York Sanitary Code TO govern
the sale OF bichloride Of mercury.
.'The New York amendment. that hi-
chloride of mercury, or corrosive snbli-
mate, shall not be kept or offered for
sale at retail in dry form except in
colored tablets individually wrapped and
marked poison is a good one" he SON.
tinued, "but bichloride Of mercury has
not been nearly so destructive Of life
as has carbolic acid"
IT also believe that the bichloride
tablets should be OF a shape that would
prevent their accidental use. According
to the German law, the tablets must be
sold. in cylindrical shape and Of a certain
content"
DR.. woodward pointed out, in conclu-
sion, that no matter how this drug Is
sold II win not protect children. into
whose hands Il might come.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Peoples Drug Stores Open Letter
To the People Of Washington and Surrounding Community:


Perfumes and
make
toll tart OF al
cold:
their subtle In opinion
digestive
should bottle Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy cured
PEOPLES STORES and X SITS and sts N
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
FUNERAL OF AUTO VICTIM.
impressive Services Are Held fol
John Francis Moran.

Funeral services for John Francis Mo-
ran, son Of Mrs. Mary E. Moran, who was
killed by an automobile driven by DR..
Scott Lamb last Friday night, were held
yesterday morning from the boys resi-
dence. 3O09 NJ street northwest.
Solemn high mass of requiem was sung
at st. Matthews Catholic Church at II
o'clock. Mgr. Thomas Lee was the cele-
brant, Fathers Mills and Buckley, deacon
and subdeacon. Fathers Smyth, Of Ten
naIlytown, Froelick and McGraw. Of st.
Stephens, were in the sanitary. The pail
bearers We're members of St Stephen's
Sunday school. OF which the young man
was a member. The hearse was pre-
ceded by an open carriage filled with
floral offerings of relatives and friends.
On the casket rested two beautiful bou-
quets of white roses and palms. the Of
fering of classmates in the Eighth grade.
Corcoran School, and several teachers.
The choir Of St Matthews, of which
Moran was member. sent a Tyre of red
roses. His teachers and CLASSMATES at
tended the service in q body. Mgr, Lee
paid beautiful tribute to the young life
so suddenly ended.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
USE OF NARCOTICS ALARMS.
omcials Want Habit-forming Drug,
Kept Out of Country.

Alarmed over the increasing use Of mar
cotics, oficials of the Department OF
Agriculture are considering the rigid en-
forcement Of that section Of the pure
food and drug act prohibiting the impor-
tation of any drug dangerous to the peo-
pie OF the United States
II believe that an estimate of 1000 900
users of drugs in this country would be
conservative" said DIR. Carl l. Alsberg,
chief of the Bureau Of Chemistry, yester-
day, THE United States imports annu-
ally 1,2o2, 800 pounds Of cocoa leaves. from
which 10000 ounces Of cocaine is manu-
factured."
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
FUNERAL OF HARRY ]. SMITH.
Services Are Held at the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church.

Funeral services for the late Harry
James Smith, of 1870 Spring road, who
died Saturday morning after an illness of
six weeks, were held yesterday at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. Rev. Father
Eckenrode oficiated.
The body was placed in a vault in Glen
wood Cemetery, where 1t will remain
until spring. when it will be taken to
Leesburg. Va, and buried in the lot OF
Mr.. Smiths mother-in-law, Mrs. S. e.
Wright, wife OF Judge Joseph W. Wright
Mr.. Smith, who was rhirty-seven years
old, was a member Of Central Council.
No. q, National Union, and a former
trustee OF Kismet Council, No. 1855, Royal
Arcanum. He is survived by his wife,
Maude E., and a son, Randolph J.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Vance Z. and Marian Wilson, boy.
william II. and Mary J. Tippett. boy.
Isador and Dura Sherman, boy.
Charles u. and Catherins Z. Pugh. girl.
Timothy H. and Cecilia Z. 0'Connor, girl.
Paul and India Nicholson. girl.
James 4 and Ida +. Maynard. boy.
William Z. and Florence Z. McDonald, girl
Wolf and Jennie MArgolius, bog.
Samuel and Sarah Kolker. boy.
II. H. and Irene Howell. girl.
Charles and Pearl Hudson. bog.
John P. and Virginia Grove, boy.
Walter II. and Anna Z. Finnacou, girl
Edward and Byrd G. Ferneyhough. boy.
Percy A. and Margaret J. Davis. boy.
OOL0RED.
Percy and Lillian Washington, girl
Charlas II. and Mildred r. Wallace, girl
William and Edna Thomas, boy.
W. Q. and Collie ShellmAn. girl.
Aarcellus and Cana johnson. girl
Augustus and Jelener Jones. girl
Richard and Edith Hin, boy.
John P. and virgie Green. boy.
Hampton and Coral GaskinA boy.
Loiss and Hattie Dixon, boz.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Guy W. Sanders, 3. Of Ronney. ". Va. and
Lillian r. Mattingiy. %. Rev. ClArence L Visa
Everett J. Clubb 2. and AlenG y. Davis. -. Rev.
W. J. Meeks.
Max Kahn. s. and RGbl wattnaun. u. Of New
York City. Judge Charles s. Bundy.
William N. Weaver. =. and Margaret Z. Ward, 2.
Rev La G. Clam.
Henry A. Sullivan. 5. and Besse G. Ponton. s.
Rev. ]. d. Mari
Richard W. Stewart, s, and Edith v. BingIey. ..
both Of Dash. Va. Rev. II. Schrocder
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Govern. Income Tax Collections.

The Secretary of the Treasury yester-
day made public some more regulations
Of the Internal Revenue Bureau apply
ing to income tax collections. These are
supplemental regulations prescribing the
form of certificate which may be used
by fiduciaries when such fduciaries do
not desire to claim any exemption from
having the normal tax Of l per cent
withheld by the debtor organization at
the source.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
LECTURE COURSE ANNOUNCED.
Educators to Speak Under Auspiee,
of Howard University.

VI
A course of fifteen lectures by
prominent educators of this country, to
be delivered under the auspices of the
sociology department of Howard Uni
versity. has been announced. "A Square
Deal for Every Man of Every Race" will
be the subject of the first lecture. and
will be delivered by Albion E. Smith, to-
morrow night in Rankin Memorial Chapel
Lectures will be delivered by Presi-
dent John L. Hibben, of Princeton Uni
versity; Prof. Albert B. Hart, Of Har-
ward; Prof. Samuel McCune, of Columbia;
Joseph A. Hill. OF the Census Bureau;
Louis F. Post, Assistant Secretary De-
partment of Labor; Bishop W. p. Thirk-
field. Bishop ]. H. Jones, Prof. George
E. Haynes, OF Fisk University, Prof. r.
r. Wright, jr., DIR. J. E. Moorland, in
ternational secretary Y. NJ. c. A; Maj.
r. R. Moten, Hampton Institute; Archi-
bold H. Grimke, and Prof. c. G. Wood
son.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Mrs. Wilson Makes Donation.

Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, pastor OF Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church. has received
a donation from Mrs Woodrow Wilson
for the Ladies' fair. now being held at
the church. Contributions may be sent
to Hon. H. B. F. mcfarland. special
treasurer, whose ONCE is in the Evans
Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, y; 2 .. m, 80; q N. %; a. m, 50;
q. m. q 10 u m, y; II noon, %; 2 p. m, 20;
D. m, 20; p. N. 81; p. N, $; 10 p m. q
Highest, Il; lowest ..
Relative humidity-S a. m, Gl; D. m, 81; 8
D. m, s. Rainfall q .. m. TO Q .. nj, 600.
Hours Of sunshine, "a Per cent Of possible sun
shine, %.
Tenper.ture same date last ysar-Hishest, S;
lowest. ..
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Ellen v. Mason. 81. no r St NV.
Julia @. Hughes, s., 243 Prospect ave.
Wininm I< Roy Young, months. lTl5 18th st. nv
Thelma v. AIifieton. .. ~ 18th st ma
Carolina B. LAndsreet, 8. the Lanier spts
John w. Randall, 6. ISIS Calvert &
Mary Barrett, 70, Illi 18th st. NV.
Ezra Sanders. "a. Govt HospitAi Tor insane
Johanna Fitzgerald, S. 81 d St 80.
Mary A. Davis, 6, rs + st. ne.
sAhina SohI. s., ao5 h St ne.
Francis Honiker, o, - Pa. ave NV.
Annie ". Giotzbach, %. izis st. ne
Edward II. Maeuder. months. - sI ne
Henry Z. Rurncyhough, morths ~ 9th st nv.
C0LoRED.
Lncils Roots. L LIZ Lingsrs Ct nv.
John Thomas. @, Home for Ased and lrnrm
Maurice Tyler, q, Em9gen0 Hospital
John L. Turner. ., Govt Hospital for insane
Annie =. Fsnvick, . mouths. l56 o &C. ne.
AaU s. Bell months. 30 ID ss- sw.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Ask CIem.ncy for Minister in Jail

Trenton, Dec. s-A delegation Of clergy
men today appealed TO Gov. Taylor for
clemeney in behalf Of the Rev. George ID.
lHuggins, a venerable Methodist minister
OF Jacobstown, N. J., vino has been ex-
onerated by a fifteen-year-old girl OF
crime for which he is serving thirty years
in iail.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
"Jin. Crow, MN Introduced.

Representative Tribble, OF Georsia
yesterday introduced bill directins tne
local street railway companies 70 pro-
vide separate accommodations lor wni'e
and .colored passengers in the District.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
DIED,

GRANGER-On Tuesday, December 8,
1913, at the home of his sister, Somer-
vile, Mass, FRANK De WOLF
GRANGER, in his sixty-seventh year.
HUGHES-On Monday. December g. 1913,
at p. m, Mrs. JULIA r. HUGHES,
aged fifty-two. lifelong resident of
Georgetown, mother of ten children
seven living.
Remains can be viewed at 121 Thirty
third street Interment at Holy Rood
Cemetery. Notice of funeral here
after.
RANDALL-Suddenly on Monday, De-
cember s, 1913, JOHN W. RANDALL,
beloved husband of Anna L Randall
and father of Mrs. P. F. Sparrow and
Mrs. H. o. Plugge. in the sixty-seventh
year OF his age.
Funeral services at Joseph Gawler's
Sons Chapel, 1870 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. Wednesday, December
10 at o'clock p. m. Interment at
Kentland, Ind
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Goy.rpment Not to he Party.

Attorney General McReynolds yester-
day decided that the government will not
become a party to the suit filed by Elsie
Devote, an actress, seeking an opinion
as to the constitutionality Of the income
tax regulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear Admiral +. Z. Beatty. detached eonnsnS
Fourth DiEisiOni TO command First Division. At
lantic feet
Lieut., cOunandsr Hilary Williams to Ns,si Sta,
don. sGuantanamo, Cuba.
Lieut.. Robert Henderson 20 lcummnnd Su-ray
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Ce.aitien Of one water.

Tempsrasure and coDdition Of water; Great Falls
Temperxtue, s.; condition. "a Dalccariia reseryoir-
Temperzture, a.: c1uditin at north connectinu 80:
condition at south ccpncction, Il GeorrsiDsn dis
tributing =; cundition at IN
fnrnt sstehouse. "; ooudition At efhuent gate
house, Il
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Temperature. An other citie,.

Temperatures IN UtueF OItieN.
Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall Tor the twertyor hours ended At
Q p 10. yesterday. are - follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
TIae Table,.

Toa.y-Iew tide. MS = a; hiEA tids. 81 a. N.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

Piles Cured IN Q 20 IL paxs;
Druggists refund money II PAz0 OINTMENT aus
10 cure Itchinr Blind. bleeding. or Proirudng
Pna. Rizt annlicstion eyo tslisf W
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

Richard Blanche. of Pasadena, Cal. TO
celebrate his seventeen birthday recently.
climbed Mount Wilson in less than IL
hourA
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

Robert NJ. Riculh, prominent attorney
of Jacksonville, Fla, is in Washington
as the guest of his uncle. Representative
Walter N. Chandler, OF New York. Mr..
Riculh is the author of ''Riculh on the
Sherman Antitrust Law"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Killing ANIMALS
DENIED AS Cruel

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

rrano of this city, is visiting in CIncin-
natl, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

A meeting OF the Capitol Hill Literary
Society was held Monday night at III
Hobart street. Addresses were made by
Mr.. Carr and Miss Marion Guild Wal
port. Several numbers Of instrumental
and vocal music were given by Mrs. Carr
and Mrs EreaF
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

The most suitable site for the Langie,
memorial aerodynamical laboratory. &C
cording to the committee In charge. woul'
be in the recently reclaimed section o
Potomac Park east Of the Pennsylvania
Railway embankment Permission TO US
this site has been asked of Col. William
w. Harts, engineer ofiicer in charge o
public buildings and grounds. by Prof
Charles d. walcott, chairman of thu
committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

NJ and Nine. Hippolyte Dreyfus-
Barney, the renowned Bahai authors and
travellers. will address a meeting tonight
at the Washington Conservatory Of Mu-
SIC 202 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

Candy, aprons, and useful fancy work
will be on sale tomorrow and Friday.
from to 10 O'Clock, at the Raleigh Hotel,
where the Aid Association for the Blind
will give a tea and bazar. There will be
dancing in the evenings from . to !.
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

Improvement has been noted In the
condition of L. @. Hine. former District
Commissioner. who has been i'll at Bat
tie Greek. Mich, sanatorium.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

No vacations will be granted to Post
office employees during the Christmas holi-
days. Notice to this effect was given yes
te-day by Postmaster Merritt In an order
saying that there would be no leave
granted between December Is and jan
uary 5.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

Charles A. Richey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelley Fletcher. OF Ohio have started
Journey in a covered wagon from Column
bus, Ohio, toward this city. They will
go to New York and then to San Fran
cisco They expect TO reach the Pacific
Coast in time for the opening. in 1s15,
Of the Panama Canal Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

A smoker win be given tomorrow even
ing at the Raleigh Hotel by the WASH
ington Alumni Association OF the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
THE COTTON MARKET
New High Ground for the
Season, Closing Steady.

After a comparatively quiet but s6ady
opening the cotton market developed con-
siderable activity and strength, with all
the new crop positions making new high
ground for the season on covering Of
shorts and fresh buying for long account.
the latter indicating more interest on the
bull side OF the market IN scattering
way than has been shown for some time.
October contracts sold up TO ll62c. or
fully 81 bale above the low level
reached at the end Of last April. and the
market closed steady az a net gain OF
from Il 10 q points for the day. New
Orleans was firm after the local close.
and private business was reported here
late in the afternoon. at advances Of iHj
points from the official closing figures.
There was nothing IN the weather news
10 account for the frmness Of the market.
on the contrary, weather conditions In
the South over Sunday were regarded A.
generally satisfactory. The crop review
q "A prominent New Orleans authority
proved somewhat disappointing from a
bearish standpoint. however. and II indi-
Gated an increase OF not over per cent
in acreage and suggested rather d spot
ted outlook. while il was apprehended
that temperature might now work too
high in the Southwest. and that present
favorable conditions could not insure an
adequate output These features seemed
10 hold sellers in check. while hullish sen
timent was encouraged by higher Liver,
pool cables, a continued good English
spot trade a bullsh construction OF Sat
urday's supply and distribution figures.
reports Of a good home demand for cot
ton goods and continued uneasiness over
the near month situation IN view Of the
still diminishing local stock. Southern
spot markets were unchanged to 3-l6c
higher. generally unchanged. The local
market was steady at l2.3Jc for m!ddling
upland; no sales; delivered on contract.
1880 bales. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
EQUITABLE PLANS PASSED
Fire Commissioner Johnson S
Suggestions Incorporated.

After certain alterations suggested by
him had been made. Fire Commissioner
Joseph Johnson yesterday approved the
plans for the new Equitable Life Assur-
snce Society Building. thlrty-slx story
structure. TO be erected AZ No. 10 Broad
way The changes In the plans recon-
mended by the Fire Commissioner make
the building even more freproof Inter
secting walls divide the building into
quarters Fireproof elevator shafts and
doors are ruylded.
The plans were first submitted 10 Com
missioner Johnson three weeks ago. His
alterations called for the placing OF FIRE
proof walls around the elevator shafts.
one I'm each quarter Of the building. ana
hrcproof doors leading to stairways, which
open and shut automatically
l. j. Horowitz. president of the Thomp-
son-Starrett Company. the contractors.
was present in the ofce Of Commissioner
johnson when the plans were approved
1T IL my opinion" said President
Horowitz. that the new Equitable Build
ing viii be the most absolutely hreproot
building IN the world. The work Of con
structon will begin Immediately"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
HEMPSTEAD SALE A SUCCESS.

BRYAN l.. Kennedy held a successful
auction for the Ingraham estate in Hemp
stead on Saturday. About $50 persons at
tended the sale and I62 lots were disposed
OF for q total OF so. 80. The average price
obtained for lots on Front street. one OF
the main residence streets OF Hampstead.
was $50 on lngraham Boulevard 100
foot avenue through the property. the
average price was 500 a lot. On william
street the average price was Si5 and on
inside streets 80 a lot. Among the buy
ers were Archibald 9. Patterson, Joseph
Hay, Charles T. Bing. Isaac Guttman.
Cornelius II Luyster. Frank MolineauN,
Frank ". Eickelsbecker. Annie c. Gleary.
Edward J. Dunn, Robert l.. Paulson. John
Neylon. Mary G. Lawrence, Robert ia
cobs. John y. Price +. NJ Boiler. George
Murphv and !. !. Mcdonald.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
LONG ISLAND SALES.

Ward &. Ward sold near tho Piping
Rock Club thrty-three acres for the Coles
estate, with a frontage on the MIL Hill
Road
George Bullock sold his country estate
OF twenty acres on oyster Bay. at Centre
Island. to a Mr.. Smith II was held al
$4,000 L'Ecluse. Washburn & Co. vera
the brokers.
Macray & Rosenthal Inc sold TO a de-
veloper for Mende Presberger two thou
sand acres situated at Manorville. Long
Island The tract is said TO have near
~ one mile railroad frontage. Also sold
for Forest Parkview Realty Company
forty-two lots and twelve brick houses
in the % Ward queens. on Myrtle ave-
nue., opposite the Forest Park golf links.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

Tooth st. 2oxso sty tenmt and stores; with
SECOND AVE. al27. s. 80. 10 II n OF ..,.,I lVstn
., o0Nso stv tenn1t and stores; wlthoraNn.
FIFTH AVE. 2O9s. " cor OF l2sth 81, 90 sor
no 7 sty tenmt: sold TO the plainth i0'
FIFTH AVE, 2O9i 8 SO 4 OF l1s,h s,r,iff III
AZ 11xii6. sly tenmt; sold to the p'aii''iiA
for $4,000.
Rv L. j. Phillips g. co.
.,,sTrRDAM AVE. 124O to l2j2 cor
ois, 81 no BOD 100 1lxi00. sly tenmt anu
stores; sold TO the plaintin Tor s-o''A'''
By Herbert A. Sherman.
,osTtt sT 234 East. 5. 2230 Il " OF "a "a
ave IS 9xg9 II, sty dwg; sold to the plai'i"i'
,26TH ST. 506 and sos West, " :. LOO ~ W
., Amsterdam ave 50xTi.ll two sly 'ehi'''
sold 10 the plaintiff for S3l.OOo
At The Bronx Exchange;
BY Bryan l. Kennedy.
ANTHONY AVE. 1000. cor oil BURN
side ave, 11sX5s.6x irres' = s'S N'e
cant; adjourned 10 June 20
By j. II. Mayors
THIRD AVE. 1909 to 4o29. cor OF liftiI
s., aooxi2S sx2OOxl2i .. three sly anu t"o
stv stores and 3 sty tenmt and stores "u
iourned 10 June p.
BY Joseph p. Day
NAcIAY AVE. 24Oo n 5, ~ 10 II 2 OF HeI
eca ave. 2OxlOO 4x2OXlOO.3: SOLO 10 the p'a'"
tiff for 81. 0DD.