davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1915-04-08
Moyings at Sergeantsville.

Many .langes have been made in
the Sergeantsville neighborhood the
past week, among which are:
Charles Stevens moved from the
Brethren parsonage to Kingwood;
A. w. Abbott from the lot owned
by Gardner Dean to part of the
house of John Mcpherson;
Gardner Dean from the house of
Frank Whitlock to his lot, vacated
BY Mr.. Abbott:
Peter Worthington from the farm
of Mrs. Deborah B. Fisher to his
farm near Copper Hill:
Charles Hope from the farm of
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Fisher to the
place vacated by Mr.. Worthington;
Edward Smith from Locktown to
the farm vacated by Mr.. Hope;
Edward Snyder from the farm of j.
K. Wilson, at Headquarters, to the
farm.of James Risler, near Rocktown;
James Higgins from the lot of j.
S. Skinner to the farm vacated by
Mr.. Snyder;
Lewis Crum from the Buchanan
farm near Sand Brook to the farm
of William Fish er, between Ser
geantsville and Ringoes.
Walter Hope of Pennington, to
the farm vacated by Mr.. Crum.
The Lambertville record., 1915-04-08

Seven persons have professed con-
version at the revival services held
at Thompson Memorial church, two
miles south of New Hope. The
work is being carried on by the
pastor, Rev. W W. " Harris, and the
meetings have been unusually well
attended.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-07-01
The News of Flint Hill.

Times Correspondence
Misses Eva and Lula Wilson
are visiting friends and relatives
in this section.
Rebecca, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Crawford,
who has been i'll for the last
week, is some better.
Mrs. Ellen Bales and daugh-
ter, Miss Sadie, and little grand
daughter, who have been visit
ing in the home of Rev. P. M.
Bales, in Louisville, KY, have
returned home.
Miss Daisy Nivens, of Char
lotte, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Bell Cross, in
this community.
M. j. G..
Flint Hill, June 28.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-07-01

Miss Ella Beatty, of Winnsboro,
is the guest in this city of her
sister, Mrs. w. A. Hafner.
Mrs. G. E. Ross and son, Ar
thur Young, are visiting rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. Chas. Klueppelberg ar
rived Tuesday from Ashburn,
Ga, for a visit to relatives in
this city.
Report from Gold Hill says
there is no improvement in the
condition of either Sam'l Boyd or
the infant of David Gibson, both
of whom have been dangerously
i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Young are
in Salisbury, N. c., today to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Chas.
M. Brown, whose death occurred
in that city yesterday.
j. l.. Talley, an employe of the
Southern Power company, mar
rowly escaped serious injury in
an accident Sunday morning on
the company's transmission line
several poiloc north Of Fort M;ll
Mr.. Talley was in the act of
tightening a wire when a large
block, used for the purpose,
slipped from its fastening and
struck him a glancing blow on
the head. He was brought to
town at once for medical atten-
tion and several stitches were
found necessary to close up the
wound in his scalp.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-07-01
Road Tax Now Due.

The attention of all concerned is
called to the fact that the Communication
Road Tax Of Three Dollars is now due
and payable on or before July /, 1915,
after which date no Communication Tax
moneys can be accepted under the law.
Persons failing to pay the So Commuta-
ton Tax on or before July /, will be
liable to Five Days service on the road.
III. r. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-07-01
Fourth on the Fifth.

We are going to entertain the peo-
pie of York county on the Fourth.
There will be Horse Race, Fifteen
mile Motorcycle Race, and Mule
Race. Also big Barbecue to which
everybody will be welcome 1t is a
glorious time we are preparing for
you. Come.
b. II. MASSEY, Manager,
York Co. Fair Association.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-07-01

9 cents.
Mrs. w. L. Reardon and little
son, of Graniteville, are guests
in the home of Mrs. Reardon's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Harris, in this city.
Prof. L. w. Dick, at one time
co-principal of the old Fort Mill
Academy, spent Friday in this
city. Mr.. Dick has for the last
several years held the superin-
tendency of the public schools of
Hartsville.
S. w. Parks, j. M. White and
R. A. Fulp, recently elected, re-
spectively, as captain and 1st and
End lieutenants of the local mill
tia organization, underwent eX-
aminations for their respective
positions Monday before a mill
tary board at Rock Hill.
Fort Mill jurors drawn Friday
for the first week of the July
term of the York court are, w.
M. Epps, ]. M. Patterson, A. R.
Starnes, w. E. Kimbrell and C.
V. Bradford. The court will con-
vene on Tuesday, July 13, with
Judge John S. Wilson presiding.
The examination of applicants
for scholarships and entrance to
the several State colleges will be
held at the various county seats
tomorrow, beginning at o'clock
a. m. Applicants should be on
hand promptly at the hour ap-
pointed for the beginning.
Friends of Capt. ]. w. Ardrey,
who has been confined to his
home for several months on ac-
count of accidental injury, will
be pleased to know that he has
so far recovered as to be able to
move about his home with the
aid of a crutch.
The local graded school will, it
is stated. shortly be equipped
with sanitary drinking fountains,
the installation being the gift of
the Parent-Teacher club. Con-
nection will be made with the
city water system and the total
cost of the connection will be
about $75.
Announcement is made that
after today, July l, the Southern
railway will dispense with the
services of ticket auditors, or
collectors, on all it's lines. this
duty falling again to the conduct
ors, as formerly. The auditor
system has been in vogue on the
Southern's lines for about seven
years.
The national weather forecast,
issued Tuesday from Washing
ton, stated that showers and
warmer weather would prevail
throughout this section Thursday
and Friday, with fair weather
the remainder of the week.
The Southern Railway is ad-
Vertislng an excursion rate to
Charleston on Thursday, July 8,
the round trip fare from Fort
Mill being $3.50. The train for
Charleston will pass Fort Mill at
7:12 a. m,, and the privilege is
given passengers of remaining in
the City by the Sea until and in
ciudlng the morning of Tuesday,
July IL.
The remains of Miss Annie
Jones, eldest daughter of the
late Rob't Jones, were brought
to Fort Mill Saturday afternoon
from Greensboro, N. c., and in
tered in New Unity cemetery.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-07-01
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST, FOUND.

FOR SALE Several nice, fresh Milk
Cows.
l.. A. HARRIS & Co.
FOR RENT-FiVe-room cottage next
to graded school building. Apply to
j. l.. Spratt.
FOR SALE-SiX fresh Mich Cows.
c. b. Kimbrell, X. No. Is, Pineville,
n. C..
WANTED-Yo to read the ads on
back page of this issue.
FOR SALE Berkshire Pigs, Iron
Peas, and good white Seed Corn. Jas.
F. Boyd, X. No. !, Phone 77-b.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-07-01

Flint Hill, June 28.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-12
CALIFORNIA MAKES AN
IRRESISTIBLE APPEAL
TO EVERYONE THIS YEAR

And especially to the American cit
izen. Added to the many attractions
Of climate. scenery and amazing de-
velopment, two wonderful expositions
are now In full swing--one at San
Francisco. the other at San Diego.
You should see California and the
Pacific Coast; the Expeditions; the
old missions; Colorado and the won
derful Rockies. the enchanting and
historic Southwest. Salt Lake, the
Pixies Peak Region-the Golden West.
You see all on a Rock Island Scenic
Circle Tour--only t73s0 for round
trip from Detroit--stopping at any
and all points en- route. Long return
limit. Both expositions included In
che ticket at no extra cost.
Choice of famous trains. the Gold
en- State Limited" Rocky Mountain
Limited" Californian" Colorado
California Express" and others. Auto
matte Block signals-Ffnest Modern
Nll-Steel Eauipment-Superb Dining
Car Service.
We maintain a Travel Bureau. Our
representatives are travel experts,
who will help you plan n wonderful
and an economical outing, give you
full information about California and
her wonder Expeditions. how best 20
sec them. and look after every detail
of your trip
Write. phone or. drop In for our
literature on California and the SIX
positions. Rock Island Liues.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-12
BUYING ON
EXCHANGE
IS FURIOUS
New Record Set For
Saturday Trading
In Securities
$4,000 SHARES
SOLD IN 2HOURS

NEW YORK. April 1o.--ln two
short hours OF delirious excitement
today. the New York stock exchange
broke all records OF recent years for
Saturday trading. The total sales
were $4,000 shares. In yesterdays
full day OF trading 1.275.760 shares
changed. hands.
The buying rush, which bore
every evidence OF spontaneity on the
part OF the public, carried practically
every stock In the list up two or
three points. The floor has seldom
witnessed such a stampede OF pur-
chasing. The ticker was swamped
with quotations, the changes occur
ring so often that II was impossible
to keep up to the MINUTE on them.
Brokers stormed about the floor In
a wild furore OF excitement. yelling
and fighting. while packed galleries
watched the melee.
Apparently IL was a non.profes-
sional market. Indeed. the pro
flesh" was dubious about the furious
buying and deliberately forced some
what OF reaction by throwing
thousand share lots TO the hungry
purchasers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-12
Christian Work m e n
Seldom Lose Posi-
tons, Says 'Y' Sec'y.
BIBLE TEACHINGS
PROMOTE THRIFT
Employment Situation
In Detroit Is Great
ly Improved

According to statistics prepared
BY the employment once Of the
Y. M. C. A.. ss per cent OF the re-
hgious men OF the community eth
or never lose their jobs or else have
. new one to take the place OF the
old one when they get ready TO
leave II.
In other words. according 10
Harry =. wegener. employment sec.
retary. the man who goes TO church
regularly and tries TO live according
TO the teachings OF Christianity, is
seldom II ever out OF Job. During
the past winter Mr.. wegener has
been interviewing thousands OF men
looking for employment, and he has
been studying the relation OF relis
ion to unemployment
In almost every case. tho men
who come to IN out OF work are men
who have neglected IL the spiritual
side Of their nature" said Mr.. We
gener. The men who have given
expression 10 the religion IN their
natures are seldom II ever out OF
work. and II they are they are the
easiest TO place again. 80 that they
are not long idle. They are always
the FIRST to secure new jobs and
good jobs.
The thing II very simple. Re-
ligion. pure thoughts. right living.
and al the rest OF the teachings OF
the Bible tend 10 make men thrifty
and saving. II makes them careful.
provident and eficient. They al
Ways have money and they always
learn their trade 30 well that they
have no dificulty In getting a Job
somewhere else.
The noater 10 the problem In the
unemployment situation, the unmar-
RED. irresponsible. ny-by-night sort
OF fellow who has no one dependent
upon him. The worst cases that
have como to the Y. NJ. G. A. during
the past six months have been I'M
married men. down and outs. Only
occasionally have we had n man
with . family seeking employment
The Y. NC. A. employment once
received from 100 Detroit industries
orders for more than 1000 skilled
workmen during March. according
TO Mr.. wesener's report. Only las
skiiled men could be found to an
swer the requirements. Seventy Ave
per cent OF these positions were
clerical. During that 1ame period.
too. 1.5s5 unemployed men called at
the once and were interviewed.
Only . small number OF them. how
ever. were sufhciently skilled to
meet the Detroit requirements.
The skilled mechanics and cler-
zeal men all have jobs. or else they
have left town." said the secretary.
There 10 nothing acute about the
Unemployment situation now. at
least not as II Affects skilled me
chanics and clerical men. Condi-
lions are rapidly improving"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-12
CITY OFFICIALS
AGAINST NEW
PRIMARY BILL

Mayor Marx. Judge Durfee, Aid.
John G. Lodge. City Clerk Lindsay
and his deputy, Guy L. Ingalls,. met
with the members OF the Wayne leg.
islative delegation In the city hall.
Saturday afternoon. to discuss the
Wood primary election bill now, In
senate committee. The passage OF
the bill In it's present form would
disfranchise many OF the $4,000
electors In Detroit. 1t is said. because
OF the plan TO have an enrolment
day In January OF February.
at IL dinicult enough TO get the
electors out for the elections, and
an enrolment day In January or
February would be absurd" said
Aid. Lodge. There are many other
features Of the bill which cannot be
reconciled with our local acts.
Among other things the bill per.
petuates the unwholesome system
OF electing delagetes in caucus. We
had a caucus night last winter and
let us hope we have no more"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-12
Creditors Grant Time
Rather Than Force
Bankruptcy
LIGHT BUSINESS
is LAID TO WAR
Heavy Cost of Re-
modelling Another
Gripping Cause

Creditors of the Henry Blackwell
Co. have agreed, rather than force
the company into bankruptcy, to
grant II o four-years' extension on
condition that the company gives
notes to pay Its debts at the follow
ing rate; 10 per cent the first year.
10 per cent the second year. 80 per
cent the third year and the remain.
ing so per cent the fourth year. The
debt is TO bear interest at per cent
after the first year.
The company blames It's difficul-
ties on poor business due to the war.
and on its removal to It's present
location, which entailed an expendi.
turc for remodeling Of $4,000. or
So. 900 more than was contemplated.
II is planned 10 sub-let "a feet OF
the present frontage to a housefur.
nishing and hardware store. which
will pay $4,000 a year rental. The
businesses will be run side by side
without a dividing partition, and the
Henry Blackwell Co. believes that
many customers will be attracted
to the store for this reason.
AS soon as the creditors agree to
the extension" says the circular
letter OF the company, I'VE have
every reason to believe that We car
dispose OF $4,000 of the preferred
stock Of the corporation now IN the
treasury. Mr.. BlackwelPs friends In
Detroit have given him assurances
that as soon as he can show them
that the business is In a healthy
condition, they will purchase stock
so as to give the company an add
tional $4,000 OF good working cap
ital.
"Our condition and the extension
period have been. submitted to our
bank. as well as to the large Detroit
creditors whose claims amount ia
more than $4,000. and these men
are all familiar Herewith, and have
unanimously agreed and signed the
extension"
The company says that during the
last IL months It's business amount.
ed to 100000. end should increase
under normal conditions.
The balance sheet dated Feb. IS,
1915. shows current assets Of $751;.
1852 ard current liabilities Of 1912,
511.50. In addition. there are fixed
assets estimated at $12l,12S.1s. In.
Guiding furniture and fixtures and
building improvements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-12
BUILDING PERMITS

MeGrsEor. Besg Co. SIS Dime
Bank Bldg, l-story frame dwell. 23x
1910. .shingie room. lot ass. a,'s
10. shinsis roof. lot asa. ssis Senator.
Home Construction Co. so< Union
Trust Bldg. l-story frame dwell.
,tx4oxlo. shingie roof. lot lsa. east
f,as LsSns 4, 400 between Cadet and
STANLEY q. Stevens. si4 Monat
Bldg. l-story frame dwell. 22x4ox1o.
single rolf. lot ~. south side Cot
tase Grove. between wilkie and Co
u K, Siadins. sol Elk. temple. =
story brick ven. dwell. atxssxls.
lips. bet. Jefferson and Kerchevai.
story tile dwell. ssIszsxis. comp.
roof. lot is. part Il. W. q Lakeview.
bet. Jefferson and Freud. $4,000.
Donaldson a Meier. Penobscot
, srcs ,oaf tG Try brick sr ssssas s.s
second and Third. $4,000.
Theo. zampich. River Rouge, q
story brick ven. dwell. 2tx3sxis
single roof. lot IS. e. 8. woodmere
,.:sS.rI r !, r stone, snS s ssS:c owner
]. A. johnson. iof5 W. Warren, Z
story brick ven: dwell. sox44xis
single roof. lot ass, e. o. Dexter, bet
Maidstone and Euclid; owner. Mary
JS S.Tsy ios d aS%u e. W @...%ip,er
i-story cement. block garage. 1sxlsy
IL. gravel roof. 2e4 westminster. ssas
Jos. Raymann. 81 Greenfield; n.
story frame dwell. a!Tasxit. shingi.
bet Blvd. and Bsthune: owner. r, 3
r. NJ Bueiow.. 1864 MAXWELL, 2:stor)
frame dwell a4xttxis. part lot !
sa ssS MoP Pas heieo%S, $1,000 'n1'
story frame dwell. isxtixIs. shinsi,
roof lot 81; .. EarnsEo.th. bet
1-story frame dwell. so.sx44xl2. shin
gle roof. lot 23e. part ass, e. 9. MARI
borough. bet. Essex and Freud; own
err. Arthur Rabe. 71s Oneida. $500.
os.S b bsisE ysn d sS.ii u.s. sases
ia single roof. lot 81, ". 9. Iroauois
bet. Medbury and Gratiot; owner. Al
bert LANCE. 7as Erekine. $500.
r. g. Germain. 1885 Fischer. 2-stor,
frame dwell; s.a,sxis single ,s, root OF
%ofsit. $4,000. ''' ''
WILLIAMS Bros. whitney bldg. 2
| story brick barns and stables, 80,
| 120x25. gravel roof. lots 1870. .. Q
ar mi1 Es.t o s,as S cessm nnr ss 600 own
Keddy a waite. s96 Fairview, q
story brick ven. dwell. 1sx1sx1s. shin
gle roof, lot 3. part 4. W. .. st. Jean
bet Waterloo and Kercheval. 1850.
w. A.. Skinner. ITO Twenty-third
gle roof. lot a47. ITS fireman. S1s5.
Clarence Frazier. Campbell and
warren. i-story frame dwell. 72xss,
10. single roof. lot ~. O Q. Spring.
~ h
er. John Johnston. 35s Common.
wealth. I,100.
Godfrey A. scheich. 1oI7 Field, ..
story brick ven. dwell, 33x3s.6x1s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-12
OPTIMISM
May GO TOO
FAR--CANBY
Head of Chicago Trade
Board Warns the
Public
END OF WAR WILL
BE CRITICAL TIME
By,Condo.

CHICAGO, April 10.-Asserting
that the signs OF the times all por.
tend a great business revival,
Charles II. Candy, president OF the
Chicago board OF trade. today
warned against "over enthusiastic
optimism" in an interview with the
United Press. He declared that.
despite unmistakable signs OF vast
business expansion, there must come
an adjustment after peace is de.
clared. Then will be the time. Can
by pointed out. when economists
and business men must be particu-
larly careful
There is little doubt but that the
post-bellum European farmer will
not be able for some time to pro-
duce normal wheat crops" said Can
by. This will be due to lack of
horses. implements. personal STAN
ina and the waste brought on by
war. These facts bespeak continued
export demand for American wheat
The growth OF the diversiflcation
idea In the south means a greater
wheat acreage. The expansive sugar
plantation. for instance. OF Louisi-
ana. is rapidly being transformed
into wheat fields.
There probably will be eight to
10 millions OF acres seeded In wheat.
corn and oats In states south OF the
Ohio river in excess OF last year.
Estimates show that approximately
100000 OF acres OF spring and
winter wheat will be planted. Win.
ter wheat Is not up to the 1914 con-
dition. but II Is above the 10-year
average. Abundant moisture has
heightened prospects OF bumper
crops In northwestern states. April
first reports place the estimate OF
the winter crop at $4,000, 900 bush
els, The spring crop ought to ap-
proximate 275,0o0.000 bushels with
average weather.
Il am encouraged to hope the
record crop OF last year will be ex-
ceeded by perhaps so to rs million
bushels.
But in the face OF these seem
ingly certain signs OF great prosper.
ity. let us not forget that eventual
adjustment to normal basis is Ger.
tain"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-12
". kennedy
FARM SOLD

B. E. Taylor, real estate operator
with Offices in the Ford building,
has purchased the William Kennedy
farm on Grand River-ave. While the
price has not been given out, It is
thought to be about $4,000. The
Kennedy farm is one mile beyond
the city limits. II will be subdivid.
ed at once. A complete water. sew.
er and electric lighting system will
be installed, together with boule-
ward system, improved streets. side.
walks, etc. The new subdivision will
be known as Westlawn. Mr.. Taylor
recently returned from a Florida
trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-12
CADILLAC PATENT
CASE APPEALED

CINCINNATI. O.. April 1o.--(spe-
ciaD-The transcript OF the record
in the case Of Walter 8. Austin w.
the Cadillac Motor Car Co. Detroit.
and John M. vanLoon. was filed in
the United States circuit court OF
appeals today. from the United
States circuit court at Grand Rap
ide. Mich.
The appeal In taken by the Cadil-
lac company and vanLooo from the
decree of United States : District
Judge c. w. Sessions. of Grand
Rapids. holding Austin's patent COW
ering improvements In change
speed gearing" valid and infringed.
granting an injunction ordering an
accounting, and referring the latter
to John 8. Lawrence a. special mas
ter In chancery to report recon-
mendation as to the damages to
which the complainant IL entitled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-12
;|EgAAL ESTATE a. e. AND BUl9aa

metal roof. part lot IT.. n. . canneld.
bet. Blvd. and Field. $1,000.
J, A Gibson a Sons. $50 Artillery.
a-story brick veneer dwell. 34x2sx1s,
shingls roof. lot s27, n. 8. Lafayette
Ter, $50 Cavalry. $4,000.
L w. lander. 7os Fourteenth, L
story brick garage. s1txt0x10. shin
owner, J. McGreeor, 1880.
Z. J. Hartz. 3s6 Parker 1-story
frame garage. 1axa0x1o. shingie roof.
lot y: asa Parker' owner. T. carne-
Geo. oiejassewski. $40 Military. s.
story frame dwell. 22x4ox12. shinglo
roof lot Z saw.,a cIipRsst bet. hiehi-
w. c. Morris. ss Dillon, IL -story
brick ven. dwell. 37xtsxft. shingle
roof. part lot 10. q .. Canfeid. bet.
Meidrum and Mt Elliott; owner. DR..
w. seriber. aoa =. Forest. $4,000.
A. L. Parker. $40 Chamber OF Com
merce, 1-story brick ven. dwell. s7.sx
| ssx25. gravel roof part lots II and
u. e. 8. Beaubien, n. Q. corner Hague.
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-12
Police tOPrObe
Applicants
FOrLiCenSeS

Police Commissioner Gillespie will
COOPERATE further with the council
committee on liquor regulation to
better the condition OF the saloon
trade In Detroit. All new applica-
tons for licenses now in the hands
of the committee will be turned
over TO the police department for
careful investigation. The depart.
ment will look up the records of the
applicants. and turn their reports
over to the committee granting the
licenses. Next Tuesday morning
about 20 new applicants will appear
before the committee. These men
want to buy saloons that are already
established. The liquor committee
does not object to saloon sale, al
though the intent Of the Warner.
Cramton law Is to discourage such
transactions.
The cooperation OF the police de-
partment In heiping US find out
something about the men who want
to enter the saloon business Is a
great help" said Chairman Dinge-
man. "ln the first place It will bet
ter the standard OF future saloons
by keeping undesirable men out OF
the business. Then II may also tend
10 discourage some sales"
The committee will hear more OF
Commissioner GiIlespie's saloon re-
ports, next Tuesday morning. The
commissioners black list Is con-
stantly growing. and he now says
no will have reports on approx
mately 165 saloons that have given
the department more or less trouble
during tho pass year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-12

Blaine-ave., between Twelfth and
Fourteenth-sts.. size 35x12s each
sold for the Whitney Realty Co. Ltd
to William Dee and Henretti. 81.
400.
Four lots on the west side Of
Twelfth-st.. between Philadelphia
and Pingree-aves., size 60x100. sold
for the Whitney Realty Co. Ltd, tc
Thos. Miner and Eugene Swan. -.
900.
Three lots on the southwest cor
ner of Philadelphiaave. and
Twelfth-st., size 62x100. sold for the
whitney Realty Co. Ltd. to Mary
Bliss for $4,000.