davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-10
SAVES LEG OF Boy.

1t seemed that my - year old
bow would have to lose his leg, on
account of an ugly ulcer, caused by
a bad bruise," wrote .. +. Howard,
Aouole, n. c. All remedies and
doctors medicine failed till We tried
BucAIen's Arnica SaIva. arld cured
him with one box Cures burns
bolls, skin eruptions, piles. Csc al
Sylvia Pharmacy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-10

J. w. Copeland, of Dayton. Ohio,
chased a bottle OF Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for lis boy who had
a cold. and before the bottle was
nil used the boys colo was zone. Is
that not better yam to Ply a five
dollar doctors bill. For sale by all
dealers.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-10

tlon or repair of stock law fences.
DIT tax may be levied to liquidate
any valid, legal registered claims
ten existing az inst said bounderv
or any part of said boundary; that
e listing stock law fences within
sucn township may be sold by or
ger OF the commissioners and ap-,
pied toward iiquidating any such
debts, except such stock law fences
as now enclose fields and pastures.
Provided, that for Bankers Creek
Cullowhee, Dillsboro, Green's Greek.
Qualla, Savannah, Sylvia and Web
ster township in said county a pc
luton OF majority of the qualified
voters therein shall not be necessa-
ry, but it is hereby enacted that
sue an election be and the same is
hereby called to be held in said
township at the regular polling
places therefor on the ninth day of
December, nineteen hundred and
thirteen, for which the commission.
err shall at their regular meeting
in November, nineteen hundred
and thirteen, appoint registrars and
judges, and this act shall apply in
all respects to such election.
Provided, further, that if at any
such election in any township in
the said county a majority of the
votes ccst shall be for mo Stock
Law" then such election shall not
have the effect to destroy, repeal,
impair or change the status of any
existing boundary of stock law
within or so far as partly within
said township.
Section 5. That an Exclusive
Stock Law boundary is one estab.
lished under this act and including
!. at least the whole of a township OF
3 may include the whole of two OF
t more contiguos townships, the out
e side boundaries of which shall be
: the boundary of such exclusive
e stock law and no exclusive stool
n law boundary, whether composed
q of all Of one township or all of twt
) or more or many townships form
q ing a contiguous boundary, shall b'
e required to build any fence, but tn
l. boundaries of an exclusive stool
n law established hereunder shall a
II all times be and constitute a law
re full fence therefor and no stoc
shall be permitted to run at larg
)r off the lands OF the owner With
o1 an exclusive stock law boundar
E. and all exclusive stock law bound;
N ries established hereunder shall /
I'LL and the same when establishe
ef shall be and are hereby incorpo
n ated as such, and the whole OF al
re contiguous township, whether con
es ing into the exclusiv boundary
We the same time Or at a later dat
shall, when it comes IN under tn
On act be and constitute a part Of tt
or Incorporated exclusive stock Il
lie boundary with all the benefits her
ne of and no tax for the c"nstructiC
ld- repair or maintenance OF fenc
Are shall be levied in any exclusi
stock law boundary.
VI Section s. That all laws and pa
lus Of laws in conflict herewith
II hereby repealed.
All Section 7. That this act shall
ny III force from and after its rattle
u ton.
by ]. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Oh
~ ~
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-10
NEW STOCK Law
FOR JACKSON CO,

The following act introduced by
ar Wike has passed both houses of
,be General Assembly. i
A bill to be entitled IAN act to
create system of exclusive stock
law boundaries by townships by
yote of the citizens thereof for
Jackson county and to reduce taxes.
The General Assembly of North !
Carolina do en- ct:
Section 1. That upon petition of
majority of the qualified voters of
any township in said county, it
shall be the duty of the Board of
Commissioners for said county to
and they shall Immediately order a
special election to be held
in such township (the whole
Of such township as it's boundaries
may then be constituted) on the
question Of making such township
as a whole an exclusive stock law
boundary, and said Commissioners
shall in said order fix time and
place within such township for hold
lne such election, which time shall
not be more than sixty days after
the entry of said order, and shall
appoint one registrar and two judges
for such election and in connection
Herewith shall be empowered with
and shall do and perform the du-
ties of the County Board of Elec-
tons, and the law governing the
elections Of members of the Cen
eral Assembly of North Carolina
shall be the machinery for holding
such exclusive stock law election.
That the qualified voters favorine
such exclusive stock law, shall at
said election vote a ticket with the
words Exclusive Stock Law" writ.
ten or printed thereon. and those
opposing shall vote a ticket with
the words mo Stock Law" written
or printed thereon; that the regis
trars and judges shall count ane
canvass the vote and report thu
same in writing by one of its mem
bers to the Register of Deeds TO
said county where the same shall
be recorded on the minutes of tn
Board of Commissioners. If
majority of the vote cast is in favo
Of exclusive stock law, the Board G
Commissioners shall so find and de
clare and enter their findings upo
said minutes, which findings sha
be made at their first meeting ate
such election, and the said Con
missioners shall thereupon MAX
an order declaring the boundarle
Of such township an exclusl'
stock law boundary.
Section 2. That if at such electic
q majority Of the votes cast are il
exclusive stock law, then from ii
date CT the order aforesaid OF Il
Board Of Commissioners, the boun
aries shall be and the same a
hereby constituted and made
lawful fence and in law such tow
ship shall by it's boundaries tn
enclosed be d lawful fence and
shall not be necessary for the So
township thus voting to build al
fence around it's said boundaries,
any part thereof, but it shall toeI
after be and constitute an eXciusl
stock law boundary under and
virtue of this act, and it shall
the duty of the Board OF Comm
sioners for said county ana tn
shall forthwith and at said meet
decl re the boundaries OF 81
township to be a lawful fence
all the purposes thereof, and Ell
said order upon their minutes.
Section 3. That thereafter 1t SD
be unlawful for any live STOCK
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

HERE'S HOW PRESIDEl
LOOKS TO IDAH !
BY Idah McGlone Gibson.
Washington, D. c., June 21.-What
kind of an idea of President Wilson
have you?
mean Wilson, the man?
Before 1 came to Washington had
an idea that he was rather austere,
"fshy-sort'' of college professor
man who had spent his time with
THEORIES and BOOKS.
l thought he probably found more
pleasure in 'focking by himself
than in the haunts of men. In fact, 1
thought he was distinctly thigh
brow!
Well-President Wilson is NOT
that sort of man at all!
He is regular human being!
He is even more democratic than
Col Roosevelt while Roosevelt
picks his friends from all classes for
qualities which appeal to him, he is
very apt, most of the time, to leave
the rest of the human family OUT.
President Wilson seems interested
in ALL THE PEOPLE, whether they
agree with him or measure up to his
standard-or not!
Ifound this out at a meeting in the
executive Office of the president on
a morning when he met the Washing
ton newspaper men.
Perhaps fifty men and myself filed
into this room and stood about the
big desk, behind which the president
stood with his back to the windows.
In the first place, noticed, he is
MUCH younger looking than l
thought him. His spare figure and
lean features are almost boyish in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

Woodrow WiIson-His president"
Face and His Regular Face.
sion of youth-the smile that was on
his lips and in his eyes. / somehow
felt that President Wilson had neither
lost his enthusiasts NOR his iIIa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
important Meeting at 4.

A meeting of the utmost Importance
to the property owners along Spring
street and all others interested in the
extension of that thoroughfare to
Peachtree at Brookwood and the cree
ton of a viaduct to the Terminal
Station will be held in the City Coun-
Gil rooms top floor of the City Hall,
this Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
with the chairman of the Spring street
committee in charge. The public is
invited, but a large attendance OF
Spring street owners is especially de-
sired.
This gathering will discuss the best
way to go about the improvement
mentioned, and it is probable that a
permanent committee will be ap-
pointed and a permanent organization
effected, with the idea of hammering
at this work until the improvement
is realized.
At the last luncheon of the Atlanta
Real Estate Board at the Hotel An
sley Mayor Woodward gave his hear
ty Endorsement to this project, and
declared that it was one of the city's
crying needs. Spring street citizens
have seized on the Mayors announce
ment and hope to get the improve
ment while he is in the Mayors chair,
not knowing what the attitude Of the
next Mayor may be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov -Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. Market 5alOc lower. Mlxed
and butchers, 7.25mS.15 good heavy
765M8.15; rough heavy, 1901. 55; light,
750@8.05; pigs, 415@765; bulk. 7.7Oq
500.
Receipts 1000. Market steady
Beeyes, 725@9.85; cows and heifers, 40
0lS.25. stockers and feeders 5.4O6D7. go;
Texans, G. 400S.00; calves. s. 5OM1O.75.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market steady
Native and Western 2.75@510; lambs,
465M740. =
ST. LOUIS, Nov Cattle: Receipts,
1000, including LOO Southerns; market
steady to strong; native beef steers,
65Om75O; cows and hefers, 425mS. so;
stockers and feeders, 5.10@7 so; calves,
600ml0.50; Texas steers, 75GD7 90.
cows and aeifers, 400m6.0O; calves, 425
m5.50
Hogs Receipts, 105OO market to
1Oc lower; mixed. 7G0nS.00; good heavy,
1854 90; rough. 7.50n760, lights, 1900
7S5, pigs, 1904 100; bulk, 7.600785.
Sheep: Receipts 1000, market
steady muttons, 3.75m4 OO yeariings,
jOOm6.0O lambs, 5 .25@7GO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine
smith, SO years old, who died Mon
day, will be held from the home, 1913
Crescent avenue. Tuesday afternoon.
Interment will be in the Atlanta Park
cemetery
son of J. b Wellesley and wife, will
be held Wednesday morning at Stone
Mountain. Burial win take place here
The babe died Monday.
The body of Mrs. Lydia A. Sims win be
taken to Maiden, Va, for funeral serv-
ices and burial Thursday. Mrs. Sims,
VINO was 90 years old. died Monday at
her residence, SO Greensferry avenue.
Funeral services for Thomas Fl. Sim
mons o. VIII be conducted Tuesday
morning at the Bloomfield chapel
Burial VIII be at WestvieW. Mr. Sim
mons died Monday at a private sani-
tarium. He is survived by a wife.
Services for A. 2. Harp were held at
the Harry c. Poole chapel Tuesday
morning Mr.. Harp, who was 5S years
old, died Monday a Glenn, Ga. Inter-
ment was a Westview.
Samuel o. Roberts, IA years old, died
Monday at a private sanitarium
Funeral services win be conducted
Wednesday from the home OF his
NETT street and burial will be at the
Atlanta Park cemetery.
After funeral services al Donehoo's
chapel for Mrs Caroline Y. Lyon on
Tuesday afternoon, the body will be
taken to Gainesville, Ca. for inter
ment. Mrs. Lyon, SO years old, died
Monday evening at "A Greensferry
avenue.
F. Toler Jones, prominent resident of
Bedford City, Va, died Monday night
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Addi-
son Maupin. 800 West Peachtree street.
Mr.. Jones had been here but a short
time and was making his sister a
visit in hopes that his health would
improve. The body win be taken to
Bedford City Tuesday afternoon.
Thomas MCGOWAN. 20 years old. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. MCGOWAN, died Of
pneumoniaMOuday at his home, No. 172
LuclSie street Funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon from the
residence and interment viii be at Hol-
lywood Cemetery. MCGOWAN, besides
his mother and father, is survived by
three sisters, Mrs j. r. Bosworth,
Miss Alice and Miss Helen MCGOWAN
and two brothers, J. II. and j. G. Me-
Cowan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
BULL|SH CABLES
STEADY COTTON
Holiday in New York Causes Dull
and Narrow Market-0pinion
Is BuIIish-Bad Weather.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Ain response
to firm cables the local cotton market
opened steady to-day. Initial prices were
unchanged to poinSs higher than Mon
days final
Owing to the huN lay in New York
the market ruled extremely duh and
narrow throughout the early session. A
cable from Liverpool stating that Man
chester was doing more business than
reported, This encouraged active buy
ing by good people and prices rallied
some to 4 points from the initial range.
Steadiness was also attributed to the
unsettled weather conditions over the
entire belt, except fair in the Atlantic
coast districts, with general precipita-
ton over northwest Texas and over
Oklahoma. Indications are for generally
unsettled weather over the Western and
Central States, with snow and colder
weather in the northern portion, gen.
eral rains in the southern portion and
fair in the Atlantics. The whole trou-
BILE with the market was the lack of az.
gressiveness on the part of either ele
ment.
Opinion here is bullish. but buIlish
activity is delayed by uncertainty in re-
gard to the Cordil estimate and the
Census showing on Saturday
This Census report will give ginnings
to November /, compared with S.S69,00O
bales last year and 9,971, 900 bales in
1911.
The report will be very important in
shaping crop views. The incentive was
rather toward rapid harvesting and gin
ming and returns should be at least as
fun as last year when they were 1896
600 bales for the period. BY adding this
amount to this years glnnngs Of g.
$4,000 bales to October IS. it would
total S,953,000 bales, as the amount Likes
ly to be shown by Saturdays Census
report. Should ginnings be. less, It
would be construed as confirming small
crop estimates.
Another factor in checking support at
present is the Mexican situation 1t is
possible that the first announcement of
war would have a sentimentally bearish
effect, followed by bullish consequences
In the first place, interference in Mex
leo would not be nearly as important or
menacing politically as the war in the
Balkans. 1t would rather increase the
need of manufactured goods and posi-
bly, affect the Western States in respect
to preparations for another crop The
country has had ample time and warn
ing to be. prepared to cope quickly with
the emergency.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesday. 1912.
New Orleans 900 to 1880 14,201
Galveston ........19 900 to $1,000 2924S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

General forecast until p m Wed %
nesday.
Georgia Fair tonight and Wednes-
day
Virginia Fair tonight; colder In
the interior; Wednesday far and colder
in northeast portion.
North Carolina. South Carolina and
Tenuessee-Fai Tonight and Wednes-
day
Florida Fair In central and north
portions, rains In south portion tonight
or Wednesday
Alabama and Mississippi Unsettled
tonight and Wednesday, probably To-
cal rains
Louisiana Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday, probably showers; colder
in north portion Wednesday.
East Texas Unsettled tonight 90
wednesday, probably showers colder
in interior TO night; colder Wednesday,
except I'm northwest portion.
West TeNas-Fair in north and west
and showers IN southeast portion to-
night, colder" with freezing temperature
in north portion, Wednesday fair and
colder i'm southeast portion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Property
Brings Sll7,5l6;
Spring st, Meeting
gIahest Price on Marietta Street
S71J-Viaduct To Be Discussed.
Whitehall Work

The semi-central property sale sea-
son was started Tuesday at the Coun-
+v courthouse by the Edwin P. Ansley
Real Estate Agency in the sale of
-da W. A. Hemphill group of eleven
rots on Marietta and Foundry streets
and the W. and A Railroad. The
aggregate price was Sly, 516.40. Steve
r. Johnston was the auctioneer and
.rsr. were a number of we'll known
h.aHars, and a large crowd of specta-
rne highest front foot price for Ma
re.ua street was $500, a corner and
The lowest price of any of the lots
was Sl95, for railroad frontage.
q. j. Sheehan bought lot No. l..
rha southwest corner of Marietta and
Foundry street, 26 by 80 feet, at 500
or 21S,4fO.
Charles D. Atkinson bought lot No.
Q. west Of and adjoining the corner,
q 1-2 by SO, at 1857, or $1445S.50.
George Winship bought the next
two lots, a total of 46 by 80 feet, at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Bonds for Title.

| Bonds for Title.
$31.792-John b. Daniel to Mrs
Mary Ann O'Donnell, No. SOC Ponce
DeLeon avenue, 80 by $50 feet. No
Vember 8.
$2.SOO-J. T. Kimbrough and O. F
Gardner to J. c. Cannon, LOT 27 by
! 100 feet. east side of Allene avenue
% feet south Of Bonnie Braeavenue
July 20, 1912. Transferred to j. 7
Kimbrough November 9.
$1,SOO-A. P. Morgan to S. J.
| Brown, lot SO by $50 feet southeast
side of Fairview avenue, 2S6 feet from
Central avenue, May 90, 1912.
$1.S0O-Mrs. Hattie NJ. Cason q
Edward Jones, No. 2S4 Connally
street. AZ by 14O feet, July 20.
SI1, OO0-Mrs. Lily NJ. Russell and
Mss Rosa Lowe to r. M. Hudson
No. SO West Ontario avenue, 90 ~
POI feet. November 3.
$S,00O-John S owens to e. J
Black. lot 1872 by 141 feet, northeast
corner of Fourteenth and Cherry
streets: also lot 245 by 151 feet, east
side of Cherry street, ISL feet north
of Cherry street. June 6, 1912.
S17OOO-J. n. Renfros and n. M
Daniel to Sol w. Wiseberg, No. Isl
Myrtle street, 35 by $50 feet Octo-
Der 20.
S55.OOO-James NJ. Crawford to Ed
ward G. Black, 20 acres at southwest
corner Of Wood avenue (Sixteenth
street, and Williams street. Novem
| Der 3.
Black, lot III by 419 feet, north side
| of West Fourtee.,th street, at south
east corner Of lot of Rachel Fran
els property. land lot 1917, Seventeenth
| nietript August ] 4. lgl2.
SfO0O-Mrs Rosalyn b. Veazey tC
| Mrs. Nettie Whitfield, lot so by 81
| feet south side Of Bowen street, l6l
| feet west of Howell Mill road. Apri
II. Transferred to j. 7. Mayfeld Oc'
tober %.
50 by 124 feet, north side Of Morri!
street, PIP feet west Of Howell Nil
road April B.
60 5OO--Winthrop r Howard t.
DicI{inson Trust Company, No. 8,
park street, so by 1875 feet. October
30,
81 5Oo-Mrs. Lille y. Skinner tC
| same No s Severn avenue, 1853 by
142 feet. October 30
| $11OO-Mrs Merrie s. Tidwell tC
| Mrs. Sallie a. Nichols lot o. bloch
! Is. Ansley Park, 90 by 172 feet or
Piedmont avenue September 30, 1912
| IS and contract Of even date here.
| with-Herman Benjamin 10 Sol Ben.
| iamin, No. 80 Central avenue, 80 by
! 1877 feet, one-half interest. Novem.
| Der 3.
| $2.5O0-Andrew j, Miller to Nor.
ton J.. Adler, lot % by 80 feet, eas'
| side Butler street, IS feet south OF
GUmcr street November II
! &275O-Ralph w Byers to Home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

$5OO-B. l.. Powell to NJ. NJ Ken
dali, lot so by 225 feet east side
Hemphill avenue, 255 feet south Of
Southern Railroad October 80.
$31-J. T. Kimbrough TO Phoenix
Planning MIL, No. 314 Lake street, so
by 1870 feet. October s.
$1-L. A. Woods to T. H. North
en- Estate (by executriD, No. 68S
North Boulevard. so by 17S feet Au-
gust %.
$25-A. p. Harrington to Miss Belle
Townsend, No. $50 Love street, 40
by $50 feet March o.
$10-PrestOn Fl. Miller to Andrew J.
Miller, lot 25 by 80 feet east side
Butler street, rs feet south of Gilmer
street. November /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Tenants along Whitehall in the
path of regarding are not going to
catch the holiday trade unless they
adjust to the new grade. This was
pointed out Tuesday by a citizen who
declared that unless owners and ten
ants get together and work out a
plan the stores from Mitchell street
south to Garnett will be at a great
disadvantage.
Tenants claim that they can do
nothing in the way of lowering their
stores, and they are looking to the
owners, who, with a few exceptions,
have made no definite provisions. The
regarding is being pushed with Won
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
West Peaohtree Midenina.

Workmen started Tuesday morning
tearing down the retaining walls on
West Peachtree, preparatory to NOV
ing the west wall ten feet farther
from the car tracks, This provides
for the ten-foot widening that has
been approved by the City Council.
All of the depth for widening has
been guaranteed on the west side of
the street, the east side to remain as
it Is. Apartments like the Avalon,
the Howard and the Flanders are
built flush with the street, or practi-
cally so, and can't well be moved,
whereas the opposite side offers a
better opportunity. All but two prop
erty owners have been signed, which
is much more than enough necessary
to go ahead. Their lots will be con-
demned by the city at a price to be
agreed upon by appraisers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

$685. and 1896 a front foot, respective
ly, or $9,2S2,5O and $S,S7O.4O.
Charles II. Black bought lot No. 6,
p by 100, at $500, or $500.
j. B. Hightower bought lot No. Z,
% by 100, at $500. or $500.
Herbert Kaiser bought lots Nos. 8,
9 and 10, fronting the railroad and
an inside alley, the first at $40. or
$3.50; the second at $195, or $7917,
and the third at 1910 or $S,757. The
frontages on the railroad are ~, Al
and AZ feet, respectively.
. e. A. Holbrook bought lot No II,
cornering on the railroad and Foun-
dry street and fronting on the alley,
Al by 1913 feet, at 1855. or $14,626.
The above dimensions are approx
mate, most of the lots being few
inches above or below the foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

ers looking for sites to place the i'm
provements.
The general impression Is that the
locations will be somewhere west of
Peachtree in the neighborhood of Ma
rietta and Walton, or Marietta and
Tabernacle place. There has been
good deal of talk about railroad i'm
provements in this general section
and announcement Of the Seaboard's
intentions would cause no great
amount of surprise.
Real estate men expect Marietta
street to be the east-and west axis
in the retail business world, and they
are anxious that railroad improve
ments be put as far westward as pos
sible, so as to make room for the eX-
pansion of the small trade district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
MORTGAGES,

$1.35O-B. F. Yancey to Atlanta
Savings Bank, Nos 50, 81 and IS
StonewalI street, 81 by 102 feet No
yember 3.
$4OO-Mrs. Annie L. Barford to w.
e. Beckham, No. 141 Cherokee. ave-
nue.. 48 by 176 feet November 8.
$47O-William f. Wait to same, No
279 Sells avenue, So by 264 feet No
vember 3.
$693-W. r. Moore to Merchants
and Mechanics Banking and Loan
Company lot 100 by 100 feet, south
west corner Matte and Short streets;
also lot 100 by $50 feet northwest
corner Matte and Short streets. No
vember g.
$9,797-E. G. Black to Central Bank
and Trust Corporation, No. 115 East
Eleventh street So by 1913 feet, lot IS
by 1913 feet, south side Eleventh street,
1888 feet east of Piedmont avenue;
lots /, 2, 3, IA, Is and 30, block A,
Sunset Park land lot lis, on Lena and
Harwell streets, also lots 45 and 49,
black b, of Harwell street, lots 81
81, 81 and 65 on Dorth street, Sunset
Park; also lot 80 by 1865 feet, west
side Spring street, $50 feet north Of
Fourteenth street; so shares OF stock
in Belmont Land Company; lot 81 by
145 feet, west side Cherry street 1877
feet north Of Fourteenth street. No
vember /.