davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
FORMS OF CURRENCY
MANY DIFFERENT BASES or RI.
NANCE IN HISTORY.
Old Civilization Knew Mo Such Thing
as Money, and Legal Tender Was
Simply What Could Be
Agreed Upon.

DO you ever stop to think. when
you have a dollar in your hand, just
when it first came into existence, and
what people used hundreds of years
ago. before such coin had ever been
heard Of?
In the old civilizations of Italy,
Greece, Egypt and Asia Minor there
was no such thing as money Instead,
the most valued possession OF each
country served as a basis for finance.
and troublesome times they did have,
when one race of people traded With
another and did not agree at all on
each others standards of value.
In ancient Sparta, for instance, huge,
gorgeous chariots served as dollars, II
man wanted TO buy d house and lot
he had to drive a certain number OF
chariots to his desired place of abode.
and then give them in exchange for
the land he wished. Sometimes whole
days We're spent In deciding. and out
siders had TO be called IN to assist
in determining the value Of the goods
to be battered
In Africa they were little more
sensible in choosing for money arti-
cles Of smaller size. The natives were
extremely fond of jewelry and fancy
decorations of all kinds, and so for coin
they used delicate shells of yarious
sizes. TO be sure they were bit
unsubstantial, and il man broke his
shell the loss was his There was no
government back Of him to redeem
the currency But. the arrangement
seemed to satisfy on The whole. for it
was in vogue for many centuries.
In old Japan idaggers We're, made
into money They did not seem. to
find it hard determining the value,
and the metal was practical and sub
stantial and lasted indefinitely.
The most terrible form Of money
the world has ever known was that
in vogue in the days of the early
Roman empire, when women were
used quite frequently for money. II
"a man owned a beautiful slave and
preferred land, the bargain was
speedily made. And If the land or
object desired were very valuahe
he might have to yield several Of his
women slaves
Turbulent times there have been in
the course of the long centuries on
the subject OF money, and many quar-
rels have arisen and many battles
have been fought. And really we
don't haIf appreciate the value of our
simple dollar or the thousands OF
Years II took to bring it to its present
simple form,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
REWARD FOR HER TROUBLE
Sometimes Aunt Myra breads Get
ting Ready for Church, but Efforts
Are Well Worth While.

Aunt Myra" took her hands from
the dish water. wiped them on her
apron AMIR gave her visitor a chair.
Her husband had gone to neighbours
and while they waited for him to
come back she talked about her home,
the school and the church that she at
tended, two miles away
IT'S hard to get there aometimes,'
she said, hut / manage to go almost
every Sunday. Sometimes it rains.
and think can't. but generally d
little clearing spell comes JUST before
church time and we get in between
showers. And sometimes it gets hot.
One Sunday I thought couldn't go.
ut was sultry and the mornings work
was hard. and by church time / WAS
tired out But I went to the sink and
pumped the big basin fun Of cold
water. and T washed my face. ana |
rolled up my sleeves and washed my
arms, and | splashed the cold water
over my wrists, and | felt lot better.
And when looked in the glaas ny
face wasn't so red as you might ex-
pect. So thought ia 80, after all.
We'll, when my husband saw me
getting ready, he washed, too, and prt
on his clean clothes, and said 4 d.
clare, you look real nicer and he said.
Well. come TO think of it. you loo.
real nice, too OF course he's partial.
but it does body good to hear It
said, anyway.
1T seems as if our minister alway s
knew just what needed; and |
thought the sermon that Sunday waa
meant for me. It was practical and
gave you lots of comfort. TOO, Tou
know the kind OF sermon | mean,
don't you?
When church was out, and var
standing in the vestibule, waiting lor
my husband to bring the buggy round.
the minister came out, and what do
you think he said to me?
He said, Mrs. Radford. | want to
tell you how much you encourage me,
Preaching in the summer is hard
work. So many people go away: So
many find it easy to STAY at home
church work reaches a low ebb But
every Sunday. rain or shine, / know
you and your husband viii be here /
know how hard you work; and when I
see you sitting there, reverent and
prayerful and attentive, you are real
help and inspiration, and l want to
tell you So.
well, sir. didn't know what to
say stood there looking foolish, +
guess. But wasn't it good of him to
say that? I knew all the time my
going to church was doing me good,
but who'd have thought that was en-.
couraging the minister?'-Youth 5
Companion
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24

Those who love the beautiful in ma
ture as well as something curious can
easily have both in their homes with
but little trouble or expense.
When preparing pineapple for the
table, cut off the top and place it in
a jar OF water for few days. Curl,
ously enough, it will put forth roots
and grow for weeks. making a very
handsome plant. 1t can be placed in
a window OF on stand in the living
room, and when grown with other
varieties Of house plants, produces a
pleasing effect
After it has become well rooted, it
can be transferred to light rich soil
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
The Other Way Round.

lie was q narrow young man with a
large pointed forehead, a slanting
chin, apair OF eyeglasses and cane.
Ills clothes were ultra. English. So
wasahe And as he stood gazing in
rapt admiration as the monkeys In
the cage his expression might well
constituted one OF the seven won.
ders Of the world.
The monkeys scampered around,
awpng GA the trapeze, made faces and
otherwise diverted themselves,
Isn't It wonderful said the young
man, what remarkable things these
creatures with no sense can do?'
Not haif as wonderful" he replied,
AS some Of the things that creatures
with sonse viii do
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
Woman's Way.

Then you refuse me?" he asked
dramatically.
u do, john" answered the maiden.
lis it because have no fortune?"
Not at all"
rs it my looks?"
"Y-e-e-s. have just been reading
that people who marry grow to look
like each other and although | love
you, John, I'll really don't think
could stand to look like you"
You silly girl he exclaimed, May
be it will be | who will grow to look
like you"
"Oh, John" she said joyously. q
never thought of that. I'm sure II
would be great for US 20 look like each
other. wouldn't Il; won't you please
forgive me?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
These Times.

Ex-Governor Pennypacker, discuss
ing the divorce evil in Pennsylvania
said, with smile:
In these times one never, as the
saying goes. knows where one is at
An acquaintance of mine extended his
hand to me at the Historical society
the other day and cried.
Congratulate me! / am the hap
piest man aliyei'
Il looked at him doubtfully.
Engaged, married or divorcedg
asked"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24

The trustees Of the greensboro Ii
brary at Bay Side, n, II, have issued
an edict that amounts to a censorship
,vey books. Lads OF twelve and four
,teef viii not be permitted 10 take
books that depict heroes armed with
gans. nor will young girls be allowed
to get books ia which the heroines are
not perfect morally,
Heretofore, according to Trustee
Henry G. Ileyeou, the young people
were peEuitteGl 90 read books without
discrimination
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24

The government is honoring her
loyal sens with decorations OF CHA ho
OF different grades. The ministry of
foreign affairs has also adopted the
CHA no as special emblem on it's
official costume. CHA no means ex-
acellent crop. the excellence of which
lies in the fact that every sheath Of
grain 10 exactly Of the same height.
thus doncting equality owing TO its
Implied meaning OF equality, the re-
public has adopted CHA ho as the ma
tional Hover Picking Daily News,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
OLD COINS WANTED.

SIS We pay CASH premiums on
hundreds Of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895, and send
TEN cents ut ence for our New II.
Illustrated Coin Value Book, iX7 1t
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke &
Co, Coin Dealers. Dept. So, lie Roy,
X. Y. Advt, 2-6-lyr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
Help Wanted Male.


WANTED FQR Y, @Ss ARMl.--
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages of Is and IS; citizens of United
States, OF good character and tenn
perate alahts, who can spead, read
and write the English language.
For information apply to Recruiting
Officer, All Ohio st. Cairo. n.
WAN'TED--A good live gentle
man agent to handle a hidden win
dow screen proposition Best thing
of the kind ever invented. Good
money to right man 2-I9-tf
WANTED-5oo men 20 to 40
years old at once for Electric Rail
way Motormen and Conductors; $50
to sl0e q month no experience
necessary. no strike write immes.i.
ateiy for application b ank. address
n. c. H., care Bulletin 2s22 sol
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24

a an ordinary flower pot and it VIII
continue % thrive for q iong time.
often through an entire winter.
The top OF a pineapple planted in
the garden in early summer viii often
take root and grow nicely curing the
entire summer. 1t is certainly to at
tract attention. as it is very pretty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
me Contrary.

People in very cold climates need
heavy diet
\ No, they they have to have
light diet. Don't the Esklmoo eat
eat candles?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
Lost and Found,

LOST Pointer pap, months
old; white with brown spots; wore
collar. Return to Cairo Ice aud
Coal Co and receive reward Twen-
ty-seyenth and Commercial ave
2-15-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Rooms with or without board.
Rooms all newly and nicely furnish
ed. Mrs. Rumfelt, PIP 18th 81.
1923 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR RENT-Residenc No 406
Twenty-fifth street. 8 roms with
bath, laundry. basement and large
yard. Perfect repair. Good neigh
borhood aud low rent. Apply tan
dee Insurance. Agency, Gil Ohio
street. Both phones No. ias.
ll-3t
FOR Modern two-stofy
house, Gals Washington avenue.
with hot water furnace. App y 10
alrs. ]. Gilhofc-. 219 sesenth street.
2-2$ II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
OFFICE ROOMS.
Miscellaneous For Sale.

FOR SALE-Quick bargains in
house material, at balf price for
cash. Doors, windows. screens,
stairways, ceilings, tloorings, poplar
rafters, joists, sheeting, gas fixtures
and piping, electric fixtures and wir-
ing, cutters, downspnlts, iron col
umns. All lumber seasoned and n
good condition. Can be seen in rear
o: Parish House being built on Sixth
street, eact of Washington Ave. If
FOR SALE--Fivs acres land To-
Gated in center OF town of Admission.
Mo. Apply S.. Bulletin. 12-4-tf
FOR sALE--Cheap. One small
sawmiIl outfit complete without
boiler. Apply s.. care Cairo Bulle-
tin, 12-4ltf
FOR SALE-Team of mules, Eve
years old, work double or single,
perfectly sound; heavy double set
harness; Underwood typewriter i'm
good condition; safe; electric fan;
roll top desk and general office ont
!. fit. Inquire 1910 Commercial ave-
nue.. lit If
FOR SALE OR TRADE--For city
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24


AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Newly
painted. thoroughly overhaul d ,
good running condition; new tires.
Price $3.50, Ed Ma!ey. 3ll Ohio
street.
FOR SALE $500 buys this place.
New seven room cottage, electricity
and gas, with elegant bath; garage.
Taxes and assessments so a year.
Rents for $3.50 per month. X. H..
Spann, Bell phgne 403. 21S Il
FOR SALE White Leghorn hens
for breeding. Great layers. Cheap,
account crowded. Ga Sunday
Flank Blake, Home phone 2S5.
222 n
FOR SALE-tAt a bargain; two
new 9x12 Crex rugs: one green, one
blue, Enquire Far-ow mats. first
floor right hand side 2-21 ii
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24

For painting in all it's branches
call UP I. f. Champion and ret est
mates. Bell phone 1856 Residence
2415 Park avenue. I-2f u
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
Cottages For Rent.
1891

FOR RE.,T-Modern six room cot :
tagc on Ninth street Enquire at
53S Eleventh street or 702 Com
mercial avenue. 2-20-l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

proper my country home at Ohm
stead. Mrs. A. Comings. 42i Ei~h,h
street. l-25-3w
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24
Miscellaneous Wanted.

SAFES OPENED. combinations
changed. Guns ond -evoivers re-
Home phone 212-K. H. &c. lnee,
Az Commercial
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24

FOR SALE---Fivs acres land To-
Gated In center OF town OF Admission,
Mo. Apply S.. Bulletin. 12.4-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24

koenig's Labor Agency. No ,n7
Commercial Ave. Cairo. foil Phone
Main 479. Supplies Male HEN 4, all
Kinds on Short Motto. Office. In all
Important Cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-24

SITUATION WANTED-As cook
or housekeeper, Can furnish COOL
references. Have two children ages
II and Is years Address A. B. caro-
Pulletin. 2-22 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20
Jn(anO Ie(egrap6
qutobuubiten o.rurtbsiIt

4utobanoiten perurthet /.
gbicaso, 10. Mar5. Robert
Debb uno 5homas 8urte, 3fDsi anz
fiibrer Der 4utoHobil 9onoiten,
lpslbe nibreHo oes Wintsrs bic
S.aps .erroriiir.en, pIlotrten Wli.ts
mod oes gtnbruhs iduloig uno Durs
ben un.er benz 9sIsbe, oas cine Winis
malitrnfs BON l uno cine Wagimalitras
fs BON 20 Sabrsn bafiir fsitfest, pers
urtbeil.. Dsbb fou ben Itdotiihea
Getsttip Deter 5art eetoote. baben,
absr Der Gtaatsonnolt 5opne beItano
nitt barauf, ibm o:ss @srbrehen CUR
aait su lss,n. oa Mebb elm triminal
beanlastsr Msnfd lei, osffsu Wluttsr
roabniinnis uno oeHsn gatsr Elm 6ros
niIhsr Saufsr mar. gs III uber bod
m0glif. b1b sr ipatsr mod unter Der
QntIass. Sart ssiObtet gu baten, pros
Ssifirt pirb.
Games Bern, bas eeiitise Sber=
haupt Der gaaoe, uno na6 ibm {
anosre 9anoiten, rperben nun an BIZ
Reibs iommsH. prcseiirs sa ~.rssu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20
DetterberiAt.

0iir Cbio: Rtaen am Donnsritds.
Der In G6nee iiberseht, uno bsbeuteno
idItsr ndhrenb Der Nadt ober am
;yrsitog. Giarie fiiblide nah Vorbs
tpef umfhlogsnos gDinos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

Grnge admpf. an Der sidaialoia
Qinis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20
HOnisin Olga NIT alien prin3sn uno
prinaeiinen nad Salpnift~obs
gersiit.
lin bic Qeine bes ermorbtisn aonigs
0eore obsuboltn.

Der a5nissm5rber S6iHas itKint ctr
persommenes Subjest su iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20
SenIatiouels ntEilungsn

Mit geaug auT ben gontsrott Der Go7
lumbus, g., Sruit Gompanp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

Huss<n spk pulsaren b.aniprudsu ben
Sisg.
Evening star., 1913-01-16
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 16.-The cotton
market opened steady, at decline of l
to 3 points, and sold about 5 to points
net lower on the old crop positions dur
ing the early trading. There were quite
number of overnight buying orders
around the ring. but the demand was
readily supplied by southern selling, scat
tered realizing or local pressure and the
market was nervous and unsettled during
the middle of the morning. Leading trade
interests bought March. but appeared to
be selling July, and while early advices
from the south reported continued firm
ness in the interior local sentiment ap-
peared to be of bearish average on the
political outlook and conviction that
while trade buyers may operate on a
scale down their demand will be with
drawn on advances.
After some irregularity during the mid
die of the morning the market became
very weak and unsettled under renewed
liquidation and aggressive local pressure
Prices broke into new low ground for the
movement on most positions. with old
crop months selling about ii to 20 points
net lower at midday.
Spot quiet: middling uplands. 1900 nom-
inal Estimated receipts at all the ports
today. $4,000 bales. against 1874 last
week and 1852 last year. For the
week 115,OOO bales, against 1&, 500 last
week and 293,O10 last year. Today's re-
ceipts at Galveston. 1G.O4O. against 1887
last year: at New Orleans, 4,3Ss against
1O.72O last year, and at Houston, 6,262
against IL 07S last year.
Evening star., 1913-01-16
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. January 16-Bullion amount
ing to e1O.OO was taken into the Bank
of England today and G1IS6OCO was
withdrawn for shipment to South Amer
lea.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
England shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased E2414OOU
Circulation decreased 955i,OOO
Bullion increased f1,S59 1915.
Other securities decreased E1,11SOOO
Other deposits decreased E:}E;OOO
Public deposits increased ES75.OOO
Notes reserve increased Go,3S1,0OO
Government securities decreased ESQ
con-
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability this week is 49.11 per cent; last
week at was 45.O0 per cent
BERLIN, January 16.-Exchange on
London. ~ marks AN pfennigs for
checks; money 4 per cent; private rate of
discount. "A per cent
PARIS, January 16.-Three per cent
rentes, 50 francs 10 centimes for the ac-
count: exchange on London, % francs 10
centimes for checks.
Private rate of discount, per cent
The weekly. statement of the Bank of
France shows the following changes .
Gold in hand increased 7.464 900 francs.
Silver In hand decreased 900, ,OOo francs.
Notes in circulation decreased $4,000
francs. Treasury deposits increased
105, $4,000 francs. General deposits de-
creased Isl $50 coo francs. Bills discounted
decreased 46, 725.OO0 francs. Advances de-
creased 1O.S50.OOO francs.
Evening star., 1913-01-16
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Mckenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr.. JUS
tice Day, Mr.. Justice Lurton. Mr.. Justice
Hughes. Mr.. Justice Van Devanter Mr.
Justice Lamar and Mr.. Justice Pitney
Alfred E. Ommen of New York city, w
r. Wilson of Oklahoma City. Okla
Worth w. People of Michigan City. Ind.
and Daniel L. Cruice of Chicago, ILL.,.
were admitted to practice
No. 40. Axel Gustaveson ct al. plain
tins in error. agt. the state of Iowa: in
error to the supreme court of the state
of Iowa; dismissed with costs, pursuant
to the tenth rule.
No. S5S Florida East Coast Railway
Company. appellant, agt. the United
States ct al; argument concluded by Mr.
Alex st. Clair-Abrams for the appellan mt
Present-The Chief Justice. Mr.. Jus
tice Mckenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr..
Justice Day, Mr.. Justice Lurton, Mr.
Justice Hughes. Mr.. Justice Van De-
vanter. Mr.. Justice Lamar and Mr..
Justice Pitney.
Thomas William White of ST. Louis,
MO-. was admitted to practice.
No. 27S. Morris G.. Samuels appel
liant. agt. Charles A. Read. trustee, etc
Bankruptcy Of Morris G. Samuels sug-
gested. and Robert H. Montgomery,
Samuels. substituted as the appellant
herein. on motion of Mr.. E. C. Bran
denburg. In behalf of counsel for the
appellant.
NO. <iS. RODert II. montgomery.
trustee in bankruptcy of Maurice G.
Samuels. appellant. agt Charles A.
Read. trustees. ETC.; appeal for the
United States circuit court of appeals
for the fifth circuit; dismissed with
costs. on motion of Mr.. E C. Branden-
burg. in behalf of counsel for the ap-
pellants.
No. $40. William McCoach. collector
of internal revenue. petitioner. agt.
Minehill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad
Company: argument continued by Mr..
Solicitor General Bullitt for the petit
| toner. by Mr.. George Wharton Pepper
for the respondent. and concluded by Mr..
Solicitor General Bullitt for the peti-
toner.
No. SIS. Florida East Coast Railway
Company. appellant agt. the United
States ct al: two hours allowed each
side for argument on motion of Mr..
Frederick c. Bryan for the appellant:
three counsel allowed to be heard for
the appellees. on motion of Mr. Black
burn Esterline for the United States.
Argument commenced by Mr.. Frederick
c. Bryan for the appellant. and con-
tinued by Mr.. Blackburn Esterline for
the United States. by Mr.. Frederick NJ.
Hudson for the railroad commissioners
of Florida. and by Mr.. Charles W. Need
ham for the interstate commerce COM
mission. and by Mr.. Alexander st. Clair
Abrams for the appellant.
The day call for Thursday. January
Is, will be as follows: Nos. S5S. S62.
112 (and 113). 121. 1913 (and 124. 1876.
1877 (and 12S). 576 tand SD. 129, 13O.
Evening star., 1913-01-16
Telephone Stocks Decline.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 16.-Flour-
Steady.
Wheat-Wheat was steady and about
unchanged on local covering and firm
cables. May, 1.00K.
Pork-Steady; family, 2l:50a23.OO.
Be-f-Steady.
Lard-Firm: middle west, 9.90a1O.0O.
Raw sugar-Steady; muscovado, 50
test, 2.9S: centrifugal, 96 test 3.4S:
molasses. SO test. 2.73. Refined quiet.
PetrOleum-Steady.
enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 6.040 tubs.
Factory. current make. seconds. ALMA
-.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged receipts.
gp boxes
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts. J.s32 cases:
fresh gathered extras. 26a2d: extra firsts.
.5a.51a: firsts, l.a24: seconds and lower
GRADES 2ia22: held fresh average best. ~
al: poor TO fair. 15a10: fresh gathered
drties. 11a1S: checks. 11a16; refrigerator
firsts. 19l2a2ol2 seconds. 1Sa19: thirds and
poorer. 12a1IL2: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites. good to large
size new laid 33a3J: do. selected whites.
defective in size or quality, 2Sa32: western
gathered white, 9ia:}2: state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery browns. 27a2S:
do gathered brown and mixed cOlors. pa
~.
Live poultry-Quiet: western chickens,
13l2: fowls. 1Ja151a: turkeys, H.
Dressed poultry-Firm: fresh killed west
ern chickens. 14a20; fowls, 141za1I: tur-
KEYS 14a231a.
Evening star., 1913-01-16
Real Estate Transfers.

ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Eliza-
beth E. Walker ct vir, Ralph E.. to
Mary c. O'Connor. lot II. square 3O25;
SO.
cHIcHEsTER-Robinson White ct ux. to
Patsy Strothers, lots % and 26 square
CHEVY CHASE-Frank T. Rawlings ct
AL, trustees to Albert E. Collins, part
square 1851: 81. 100.
SEVENTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between B and c streets-James l..
Karrick ct al, trustees, to William P.
Metcalf. lot Al. square 1857: $1.7jO.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-William c. AL
lard ct al. to Michael D. and Julia A.
sOU1HEAsT-Wilbur F. Nash ct ux.
to Mary F.. Graham. original lot l.
square 1110: $40.
WEST-Mary E. Graham to Wilbur
F. Nash. lot 80. square 61s: $40.
and 22d streets-Charles L. Tankers-
ley ct ux. to Raphael A. Neale. lot
90. square 73: $40. Raphael A. Neale
to Stella E. I.atimer. same property
SO.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Merchants
Loan and Trust Company ct al, trus-
tees. tee T.. to Anthony z. Tyssowski' lot e7'
ESLIN ESTATE-Laura F. Olney ct vir.
Edward B.. to Julia P. Truxton. lot
GAL: $40.
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST
between 18th and 18th streets-Mar-
tina L. Senay ct vir. Harry j., to
Zachariah d. Blackstone. part origi-
nal lot I. square 1927: SO. Zachariah
D. Blackstone ct ux. to Honora j.
Lyons and Ella j. Roche. same prop
erty: SO
NO. 1874 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Zachariah d. Blackstone ct ux. to
Martina L. and Henry j. senay. lo1
20. square 2O7; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Charles NJ
Campbell ct ux. to Courtney Campbell
lot 81, square 2S54; $40.
NOS. 1904 TO 1910 D STREET SOUTH
EAST-Frank G. Davidson ct ux te
Nettie b. Meyers. lots p to p. square
1859: $40.
r STREET NORTHWEST between It'll
and 18th streets and NEW HAMP-
SHIRE AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
ers. ct vir. Louis H., to II. Latane
Lewis. original lot . and part original
lots 10 and II. square 154; SO.
NO 2017 4TH STREET NORTHWEST
George F.. Collins. trustee. to Oliver
Johnson. lot -. square 3O85 (Efhng.
ham place.: 81.
NINETEENTH AND A STREETS
SOUTHEAST-Mary E Graham to
David +. Weaver, original lot l.
square .1110; $40.
NO. ,S3 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH.
Weaver, lot 60. square 6lS; $40.
DECATUR STREET NORTHEAST be.
tween North Capitol and 1st streets
David F. Weaver ct ux. to Mary T.
$50.