davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
INDIAN HEROINE
By ELWOOD II. CHAPMAN

himself for the girls defense aud w1
the last man to stand what he called
palayer on the part OF one for whom he
would do a favcr. When, therefore, he
saw that Wanny RETAINED from any
marked expression OF gratitude which
would have been likely to draw down
upon him the gibcs of his associates he
gave her credit for a lot Of sense.
Then Jim, who was inclined TO take
II upon himself to regulate any infrac-
ton Of camp etiquette. discipline. Law
and the like, thought proper one day TO
turn u of camp a good for nothing
drunken Indian. one OF the tribe TO
which Wanny belonged, who had their
tcpees a mile down the stream. The
a had been hanging about. and sun
dry articles had been missed. Jim
therefore invited him 10 leave aud en-
forced his invitation with a kick.
Jim had a claim lying between the
miners and the Indians camp and was
accustomed TO ride there nearly every
day. One morning Wanny came TO
him and said:
\ go down river today"
why not, WannyT'
cit shot"
who's going to do tho jobf"
Wanny gave him the name of the In
INA whom Jim had given the grand
ounce Jim thanked her for the In
formation. but Wanny saw by his man
ner that he would pay no attention 70
II. She disappeared and was not seen
around the camp again that day.
About sunset Jim. previous to riding
10 his claim. remembering Wannys
warming, went to the wall where his
I hung to get II. but 1t was not
there. Thinking some one had borrow
ed 1t and not caring to give up his trip
because he hadn't IL, he mounted and
rode down the river. Suddenly In the
road before him he heard a shot. TO-
lowed by another from n thicket. Rid
ing ON, he was horror stricken at see
Ing Nanny lying ON her face In the
road across a rifle. Dashing to her. he
threw himself from his horse and
raised her tenderly. Life was fiutter-
ing, but her soul looked out through
her eyes as clearly as 1t bad Eve look
ed. In Jim revenge struggled with the
sentler feelings. and he FASTENED TO
ask before il would be too late who
mad lone the deed. There was no an
swer. The eye was clear. but the lips
mad lost the power TO move. Then the
y lost its intelligence and became
fixed.
IL was not n minute from the line
Inn saw her till. seizing the rifle lhis
own, he was dashing into the tlicket
from which IL was evident the shot
mad come. He heard n crashing in the
pushcs and saw the Indian who hau
threatened him running for his life.
jim caught him. took him 10 camp
n before the sun had set the Indian
was swinging from the limb OF a tree.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
Charcoal From Cobs.

Charcoal is Il health promoter for the
fowls. If you will put some ears OF
corn in a hot oven and let them burn
quite black and feed when the grain
gets cold enough you will perhaps be
astonished to see how sreedily the
poultry will partake of the charrcd
corn. Give such Il feed every two
weeks.-Farm Progress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
Poultry Raisers. Attsntionl

The most perfect incubator and
brooder that was eve made, operated
even under expert direction, cannot
overcome %haphazard methods in the
care of the breeding stock or longest
ed quarters and improper feeding of
the growing youngsters. Country Cen
tleman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
THE PHILIPPINES

O~stensibly appearing in Washington
during the extra session merely to
represent the Philippines in a legisla-
tive capacity. Manuel Earnshaw. who
is bright, we'll informed and serious.
hopes none the less to show results
in the campaign for the independence
of u island possessions. In fact. Mr..
Earnshaw makes no secret of his at
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
Silaae Not For Hogs.

Silagc is too bulky. too tibrous and
low in digeslible nutrients TO prove sat
isfactory for growing and fattcning
swine. The hog has Il digestive appa-
ratus suited largely TO concentrated
feeds. Old sows will eat some silage,
but If fed to them it should constitute
only IA small portion of their ration
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
BIG CHURCH CONVENTION

The annual convention of the south
ern Baptist churches, opening in the
Third Baptist church. st. Louis, May
10. will continue until the Goth. About
200 delegates from southern states
are now in the convention city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
GARDEN CONFERENCE

Men and women IRON the Pennsyl-
vania State college. Cornell univer-
sity and the department 81 agriculture
at washington will address a national
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24

titude on this question. He says that
with the help this country has given
paddle their own canoe. The Philip
pine delegate has an attractive wife,
who also is Il t~ireless worker for Fill
pino independence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24

representatives of the iremen, wit
nesses, stenographers, newspaper men
and the members of the arbitration
board boarded the train. and for u
week or more We held the arbitration
proceedings right on that train. thus
getting our information first hand"
Judge Chambers frequently has rid
den ON engines and has even shoyeled
coal SO as to learn ana appreciate just
what engineers and firemen have to do
and the conditions under which they
work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24
A Little Bull.

Diner-see here; this steak is mucn
smaller than the one I had here yes
terday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24

Waiter-Yessir Come off n smaller
slr.-Boston Evening Transcripts
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-24

Golden Text.-Nhatsoever Il man
soweth. that shall he also reap tGal.
vi, %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

JFNSY-On April 6, 1913, Jennie Nc
in her 37th year, 1876 James street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

HARNISH-April o. 1918, BENJAMIN Har
Home, Orange, N j., in his nth year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
REAL ESTATE

Stuyvesant avenue. $50 feet south from
South Orange avenue. $500.
George A. Greenwald to sam Baime ct
al, northeast corner South Nineteenth
street and Fourteenth avenue, Sl,l50.
Samuel Mayer to Salum Rosenbaum,
west side Speedway avenue 26o feet south
from South orange avenue, 5000.
Same to same, west side speedway
avenue, 2SS feet south from South Orange
avenue $500
John w. Jurkowski to Henry Ost, west
side Vine street, so feet north from Gov
ernor street. $500
Alexander Rothenberg TO Leonora hohn,
east side South Twentieth street, south
side Seventeenth avenue, $50;
Anton Kirchgessner to Louis j, Beers,
east side Cedar avenue. 2o3 feet north
from South Orange avenue, $500
William G. Maephee TO West End
Building and Loan Association, north side
Lehigh avenue, 500 feet west from Ber-
gen street. $500.
OWNSHlPS.
Maud G., Aymar and husband to Julia
! I. Blake ct AL East Orange, south side
Carleton street, $50 feet east from Pros
Charlotte B. Bradley aud husband to
Watsessing Bank, Bloomfield, east side
Glenwood avenue, 10 feet north from
Willow street, $1,000.
George n. Mcmillan to Sarah J. Gage,
Nutley, southeast side Oak Crest place,
$50 feet northeast from Nreeland avenue,
$1,000.
MATILDA lsan0SpefR TO NPNhTh Muluhl
Benefit Building aud Loan Association,
Orange, west side Highland terrace. so
feet north from James +. Smiths land,
| $4,000.
William ID. Winterbottom eft al. to Ham
burg Building aud Loan Association, lrv-
| ington. south side Cottage street. 10 feet
east from Howard street, $1,000.
Same TO same, Iryington, south side
Cottage street, 90 feet east from How
| ard street, $1,000.
Harry l.. Shoner TO Essex County
Building and Loan Association, Bloom
field, north side Jerome place, 6l5 feet
west from Berkeley avenue, Sl,6OO.
Same TO Herbert ]. Ashley, Bloomfield,
same property. $50.
George ~ Ferguson TO New Jersey Fire
and Plate Glass Insurance Company,
| Bloomfield. northwest side Orange street,
q feet northeast from Crown street.
| 81, $50
kellogg-Green Company TO L. Eugene
| HOLSTER ct al, Orange, north side Ivy
street, 800 feet west from Centre street,
| $1,000
Same to Ellen r. Lord ct al, Orange,
same property, $4,000.
Gaetano Gregg to New Era Building and
| Loan Association. Belleville and Nutley,
| north side King street 460 feet west
| from Washington avenue. 5000.
Lillian D. Feldman and husband to 10
| seph s. Mussleu, 1rvington, east SIDE
| Maple avenue. 73S feet south from Spring
| field avenue 81, $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
MARKET is WEAK
At CLOSING HOUR
Trading Enlivened in Last Fiji
teen Minutes by Sell
ing Movement.

NEW YORK, April THE decline
in stocks was carried further when
trading was begun today. Virtually
the entire list fell off, with heavy
offerings of the speculative leaders.
IL a. m.--Some short covering was
induced by the large initial declines.
and this buying impaired temporary
steadiness. Later the market again
weakened, with special stocks touch
ing lower level than at the outset.
Noon-Beet sugar broke on mis-
givings as to the effect of changes
in the duty on sugar. Rumely made
one more low record on continuation
of recent liquidation.
1 p. m,--Assembling of Congress and
publication of the provisions of the
tariff bill attracted speculative atten-
ton for the moment rather more than
stocks, and trading became stupid
Southern Pacific weakened abruptly,
but the general list, after showing
sympathetic heaviness, hardened
again.
p. m.-Speculation waited on
Washington, traders deferring action
until they aseertained whether the
Supreme Court would deliver a deci-
sion in the Minnesota rate case.
Liquidation showed in spots, but the
general list was neglected. Chesa-
peake and Ohio broke 29s to 66. new
low level.
P. M.-The market closed weak.
Trading was enlivened in the last
fifteen minutes by vigorous selling
movement which put prices down to
the lowest of the day. The delay in
any announcement from Washington
regarding the Supreme Courts action.
in the State rate case furnished the
bears with a preteXt for raiding the
market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
PENNA. r. R. HAS PAID OUT
SS,368,786 in PENSIONS

Tho Pennsylvania railroad system
has Just completed the thirteenth
year OF it's pension system. One of the
first acts of A. J. Cassatt, on becom-
ing president of the road in 1899, was
to recommend to the board of direct
ors that, without delay, plan be
placed in operation to pension en-
ployees who had reached the age of
20 years.
Records just compiled show that
during the thirteen years the plan
has been in operation total of 7,152
men have received payments of S.
36S, 7S6 out of the earnings of the va
rious companies. OF this amount
$6,S19,902 has been paid on the lines
east of Pittsburgh and $2,04SSs4 has
been paid on the lines west.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK.

Newark. n. J., April :. 1918.
Report Of deaths for the week ending April
: 1919 Men A: boys. %: women II /;
Aees-One year and under. %: between
| and ? years s.; between and years 3:
between 5 and 10 years /; between 10 and
90 years. 2: between 20 and 80 years. s: be-
tween 80 and 40 years. s; between 40 and so
wears 10: between 80 and so years. 16: be-
tween so and 20 years, 10: between 20 and
so wears IL: so years and over. g.
piseases-Abscess, l. alcoholism. I !;
anaemia I: apoplexy or cerebral hemorrhage
:: bronchitis 1: cancer, I; cancer, liver. l !;
cancer, rectum. 2; cancer. stomach, .; cancer
uterus. /: casualties. 3; cirrhoels liver. 4;
commissions 2: diabetes melitus, 2; drowned.
I; endocarditis. 4: erysipelas. l. scarlet fever.
T. typhoid fever. 1 castro enterftls, 1; heart
disease Z: heart valvular. heart fatty
degeneration. 1; hempegia, 1; inanition. .:
intersusseption bowels. j; Ia grippe. l;
marasmus or malnutrition 3; meningitis.
rerebro spinal ]; murder, I; myocardtis. 4;
nephritis 70: oederna. lungs 2: old age or
senility. 4: paralysis. general, 1; peritonits.
acute or chronic, 81 phthisis pulmonalis. 2;
pneumonia 49, pneumonia, broncho, Z; pre-
mature birth. g; sclerosis .; still born, 4 (;
suicide .: tuberculosis. 3.
Places of Nativity-United States. Sc; Ire
land. 10; England. 8; Italy. &: Sweden. ! I;
Germany, TO- Russia .; Austria. q colored,
JAMES F. CONNOLLY
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
SLAIN MANS BODY WHEN
FOUND is STILL WARM

PATERSON. n. j., April THE
body of an unknown man with the
head almost severed was found at .
o'clock last night on Peach Orchard
wound on the back of the head
caused the belief that the man was
first struck down and then deliber-
ately murdered. His pockets were
inside out and whatever money or
valuables he had were missing, as
we'll as anything that might have re-
vealed his identity.
The man was about 43 years of age
and looked like an italian, When
the police reached the spot the body
was still warm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
WEALTHY HUSBAND DEAD,
SHE COMES FROM HIDING

BOSTON, Mass. April 1T was
discovered yesterday that Miss Jean
Campbell, information clerk and
supervisor of the telephone depart
ment of the Copley Plaza Hotel, who
left for New York suddenly. is none
other than Sonora Emile De Astie.
wife of a wealthy Mexican and
godson of Porfirio DiaZ, formerly
President and dictator of Mexico.
Her departure for New York was
occasioned by reports that her hus-
band, from whom she fed two years
ago, was dead and that she and her
little son, who have remained hidden
from her husbands relatives, are his
sole heirs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.
Andrew &. Curtis ct al (trus) 10
Edward NJ. Drnnmond, Hill
side av, 625 1T Fl Hawthorne av,


Andrew q. Curtis ct al (trus) 10
Edward NJ. Drunmond, Hill
side av, 625 IT 5 Fl Hawthorne av,
z5x92 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .+s.s.'.-
Henry Rubin to Harry Schor
Holland st, 80 It Fl Gold ST.
00xlO0 ~s..........t........s .s'..'','
Louis Dobbins to Elias Reich ct al,
Charlton st, 325 1T fr Mont
gomery ST, 25xlOO. .......,'. ,.,......,
Margaret c. Campfield ct al lextrsl
to Sadye Frankel, w cor FORMER
st and Halstead av, 2oxl0O. .......
Sadye Frankel ct al to Herman "
Co., cor Pointer ST and Sher-
man av, 25x100. ......................
Sarah W. Smith and hus to Fred.
erick Frelinghuysen, W cor OF
Clinton and Milford avs, 3OxlOO....
Sam Baine ct al to George A
Greenwald, e cor S. Nineteenth
st and Fourteenth ay, 25X1OO. go.
Salum Rosenbaum to Samuel Ma
ger, W Speedway az, 23S 1T
fir S. Orange ay. 2Sx10O. ..........,
Hannah McPeek To Peter Berg,
Orange st, % TT W FIR Hecker ST.
Charles gnieS weisheit to John W. Jur-
kowski, W Vine st, 5 TT fr
Governor st, 25xS1. 800,
Mary Wokowitz and hus to Joseph
Meuken ct al, S. Fifteenth ST,
200 # FIR Eighteenth av, 25xl00..
William j. McFadden TO Bridget
Cullen, II New ST, 26 fl W fr
Golden st, 26x79. Neutrality-suspicious..
Arthur Nj. Park TO Joseph Lowen-
thai, $ W cor New and orleans
SITS, 35x53 .............,.,.
Dugald Currie to Charles A. Becker
e Columbia av, 1872 TT FIR 5. Or
ange av, 25x100. ........,........''''
TOWNSHIPS.
Eliza Grant to Patrick j. Grant, w
Orange, W S Whittlesey aV, 10 II
n Q fr William ST, 25x100. ..........
Anthony Killing to Myer Rosenbaum,
w. Orange. King st, $50 IT
FIR Valley rd 6Sx150. .............,
Ada l.. Kuntz and bus to Horace
c. Grice, Belleyille, e Washing
ton av, 50 1T n fr Joralemon ST,
AX1O0 .....-.....,........ :''
Horace c. Grice to Henry r. Kuntz,
Belleville, same property. 49,.
Harry w. Gage TO George b. Nc
MILAN, Nutley, S e s oakcrest pl,
1850 IT fir Yreeland av, .5Oxlb6..
Augusta Sheldon. to Charles w
Eaton. Bloomfield, II Monroe pl,
40 ri w FIR Spruce st, 90x152. ..
George A. Greenwald TO Sam Batne
et al, Irvington, e $ Twenty-sec-
ond st, 1876 IT fr Nineteenth ay.
John Miller, jr., to William ID. Win
terbottom ct al, lrvington. W
Cottage st, 80 TT S fl Howard
st. 50X100 ...............,,...-.
Barbara Lauffer and hus TO George
N. Ferguson, Bloomfield, n W
Orange st, % # n FIR Crown ST.,
26NlZb .....,....ss..... ..s.sss.ss $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
GIRL APHASlA VICTIM

NEW YORK. April IA we'll
dressed and comedy young woman
was found at Broadway and Cort-
landt street today and was sent to
Bellevue Hospital for examination,
when she failed to remember her
name or her address.
After being treated at the hospital
the woman said she thought she was
Sarah Sussman, of Belmar, N. ].
She recalled that her fathers name
was Liebermann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
YEAR OF 1912 is BAD
ONE FOR RAILROADS

CHICAGO, April T. Railroads
throughout the United States got in
1912 the lowest relative net income III
twenty-five years, according to Slason
Thompson, head of the bureau of
railway news and statistics, in his
annual review.
The history of all rail carriers in
the United States for 1912, he says.
also discloses the following facts:
Lowest average freight receipts
since 1900.
Payment of the highest wages in
their history.
Multiplication of costly regulation.
Heaviest loss and damage claims on
record.
Highest taxes yet levied.
Largest gross revenues received.
Largest expenses of operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Nathan Kantrowitz, owner with
mason work. $500: 81 irving street.
Same owner with Timinsky & Eisen-
stadt, contractors. general work,
$1,100; same premises.
A. r. Bull Realty Co, owners, with
the Bull Construction Co, contrac-
tors, general work. $4,000; 195-191
Sylvan avenue.
Norman Bros. of Bloomfield, own
ers, with Daniel Hopper. contractor.
mason work. $500 Satterthwaite
and Edgewood avenues, Nutley.
Abraham Levy. owner, with the
South Belmont Construction Co., gen
eral work, $500; % Marie place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
BABY NO BAR TO MOTHER
ATTENDING CHURCH NOW

PORTCHESTER, N. v, April g.
In order that the babies may not
keep the mothers from attending
church the Rev. Ira William Bar
nett yesterday inaugurated creche
in the First Presbyterian Church and
six infants were cared for while
their mothers listened to the ser
mon.
The Rev. DR.. Barnett some time
ago noticed that the attendance at
his church was falling off and after
inquiry ascertalned that many mem
bers could not attend because Of
the baby"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES.


ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS CoURT-In
the matter OF the estate of Henry Bird, de-
ceased on petition for sale of lands to pay
debts order TO show cause.
George Penek, substituted administrator
with the Will annexed of Henry Bird, de-
ceased, having exhibited under oath true
account Of the personal estate and debts OF
said Henry Bird deceased. whereby ii APP
pears that the personal estate of the said
Henry Bird, deceased, is insufficient to pay
his debts and requesting the aid of the Court
In the premises.
1t is, thereupon, this twenty-sixth day
of March, nineteen hundred and thirteen. or
dered that all persons interested In the lands
tenements hereditaments and real estate of
the said Henry Bird. deceased. appear before
this Court, at the Court House. in the City
of Newark. the sixth day of June, nine
teen hundred and thirteen. al 10 a. m. TO
show why much of the said lands
tenements heredltaments and real estate of
the said Henry Bird, deceased, should not be
sold as will be sufficient to pay his debts.
H. V. OSBORNE, ].
Lambert & Stewart, Proetors OF Petitioners.
Oil Clinton street, Newark, N. j.
Isaac Shoenthal Surrogate apr1-7t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT..

Newark, ". j., April 3. 1913,
Sealed proposals will be received Mt thess
headquarters while the Board Of Fire Com
mlssoners is in session. during the period
OF time between $50 and $50 o'clock p. msf
on "Wednesday April 9th. 1913, and will hes
opened Immediately after the expiration 30
the time fixed for receiving the aforesaid prn5
posas for furnishing the department With
the following supplies, to wit; .
625 bags. more or less, OF best natural
oats.
100 bags more or less, Of best bran. r
10000 pounds, more or less, of best No.
old Timothy hay
10000 pounds more or less. Of best long
rye straw. 81
70 bales. more or less OF alfalfa hay.
20 bags more or less, corn.
Sample of oats TO accompany each pro-
posa
THE quality OF the aforesaid supplies must
be as specified above. and delivery Is TO be
made at the quarters Of each company In
such quantities as the several companies
may need during the month.
Further information concerning these pro
posals as to quality and quantity, will be
furnished upon application to the secretary
The Board of Fire Commissioners reserve
the right to purchase such additional guam
titles of the several commodities hereln
specifed as may be needed, at the price cons
talned in the proposal 1t may accept. ana iEi
further reserves the right TO reject any Or
All proposals so received as may be deemedf
for the best interests of the city
WILLIAM A. WEBER
President.
Charles 5. Smith,
Secretary. aprpH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
WANTS WOMEN AS POLICE

TOPEKA, Kan, April REV.
Charles M Sheldon. author of I'm
His Steps, or What Would Jesus Do"
is member of the Topeka Civil Serv-
ice Constitution Commission, which
took office today. The minister an
nounced he would accept the appoint
ment because of the opportunity it
will offer for showing how police
methods can be improved. He will
put women on the force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
SURRENDERS AS SLAYER
ON PLEA OF HIS SISTER

NEW YORK, April AFTER the po-
lice had been yainly searching for
some clew to the man who shot and
killed Eugene Smith at Roosevelt
street and Park Row at midnight,
Friday, Michael J. Sullivan, Of 40
Catherine street, walked in and sur
rendered himself to Magistrate
Marsh yesterday in the Tombs Court.
Sullivan was sent to the Tombs and
Coroner Hellenstein told him any
statement he made would be used
against him and advised him to get
a lawyer. His story, as told to the
police, is that Smith was shot in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW

BENJAMIN Yeshlovsky to Oriental Build
ing and Loan Association, north side
Nineteenth street, $780,
Joseph Gartner to Ironbound District
Building and Loan Association, south side
Bank street, 81 feet east from South
Sixth street. $3.50.
Karl Freiburger TO John Hess. east side
South Eighth street, 300 feet south from
Fifteenth avenue, $500.
Sadye Frankel and husband to Mar
caretfa c. Campfield. northwest corner
Pointer and Halstead streets SHERMAN
aveuue), $500,
Aaron Levine OF al to True Friends
Building and Loan Association. east side