davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-07

The sweet girl graduate will
soon be abroad in the land.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
REDUCING THE WEIGHT.
Some Experts Advise Eating Four to
Seven Times a Day.

Some Experts Advise Eating Four to
Seven Times a Day.
By Rutledge Rutherford, in the New
York Evening Mail.
Obesity has bothered and burden
ed humanity since the beginning of
civilization. The only cure for it
ever found has been through dieting
and in the course Of time there have
appeared several dietic experts who
have attained lasting fame through
their successful treatments Chief
among these were Oertel, Erbstein.
banung, Schweninger, Schleicher.
German, See, Hirschfeld and Won
Noorden.
Oerters treatment was rather mora
liberal than the others and was we'll
suited for those cases in which the
dieting could be combined with exer-
else. A proper combination OF this
kind causes the absorption and oxida-
ton of the fat deposited between the
muscular tissues and the renewal of
more vigorous action Of the mucular
| fbres, which are shielded from wa sta
by the liberal proportion of proteid
food admitted. Especially is this
| treatment aimed at increasing tha
vigOr and force Of the heart action
| For exercise Oertel prescribes .
systematic course OF hill climbing. He
maintains the fluid in the BODY must
| Do TeOuCeO OcIOFe the acCumu Ia r ion
OF fat can be diminished. His dietary
for patients capabl3 Of muscular ef-
fort and locomotion allows q maxi
mum of so grams Of fat, 200 grams
Of carbohydrates and SO grams Of
albumen daily.
He greatly restricts the amount ~
fluid, contending that this reducee
blood pressure and lessons venons
stasis. The result claimed is that nv
trltlVe changes are produced in the
Iatty tissues which cause the food r.
become dlstlntegrated, carried away
Whlie most cures for loss of flesh
aoVoca1e tewer meals a day. the
standard obesity cures all Drescrihe
more meals-from four to seven 's
day: OerteIs' being among the les,
severe; call for four. Oertel allow
the following articles: Lean roa Ct = W.
bciied beef and veal. mutton ea,,. n,.
ana eggs. Spinach and cabbage lr' ar'
nisniy valued among the yegafa hias
rom rom tour to six ounces per diem ar,
str'a sen ana rats and starches are re
s.licteo as much as possible Sngar
sare withheld altogether. ''s" =
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
DOUBLE CONQUEST
OF THE BELGIANS
Love and Gratitude the Ra,,
America, Says Dean Hoy,ar,I To
Clenahan, Of Princeton. Hc'

There was a double con0tas-
on IN Belgium at one and tn 1
time, the greatest being thar no
United States through her sv,r,...s
and help, for which love and gr..-t-'
will be her reward
This was the conclusion ~ -t
dress recently at the Queen Ctr. ,I~.
Cincinnati, Ohio. of Prof Howa-3 >t.
Clenahan, dean Of I he ColI.-a =.
Princeton University. before ~. ~.
mercial Club of that CITY. H..
ject was "A Description Of Hatse-
and Her People During the Prr.e-.
European War"
President W. c. Proctor. If 49,.
Commercial Club, in introducing De-,
McClenahan said no act Of the VA
had aroused the people of Ar74ric.
like the invasion of Belgium. thoueE
it might have been q military uecas-
sity. Mr.. Proctor said it was NOT f4.
us to judge, but it was right Tor Ms r.,
seek the record. He said Princeror
University had felt that it WAS Ira-
pared to get the facts and To that end
| had selected one of its faculty 10 x Ia
Belgium.
DR.. McClenahan said that now notn-
| ing entered except with the consent
of Germany and under the folds ~
| the American flag, also that no toot
| or relief Of any sort could reach Bel.
| gium except that carried by the Shlns
| Of the Commission for Relief in Bal
| gium, of II Broadway, New York Th-
| Commission is recognized by all tn,
| great powers and its flag is a guaran-
| tee that the ship that flies it MAY na -
| in safety to it's destination.
| DR.. McClenahan detailed the system.
! of distributing supplies. After grain
or -four was brought into the country
by the American Relief Commission
its agents had a conference with TIE
| Belgian Commission agents. These
| last in the several localities had deter
| mined whether a given family coulc
| pay in whole for food, only half u'
not anything. The flour was given u
| bakers. All was watched and for a
reason. One baker had set aside toG,
to make cake at a higher price for d
hotel and substituted in the bread c.
ment. He claimed, when detected
the cement improved the food.
DR.. McC1enahan said today - pei
cent Of the Belgians were living OF
charity. But for the work Of the
American Committee not an ounce o
food could be had. No amount :"
gold would purchase.
He said the Belgians We're an appre
ciative people and closed by askInl
that the work Of relief not stop el~'
Belgium would perish.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
VIZ ;,-on-Erom a PhiIathea View

We Like''-FrOm a Phllatnea Nie"
point-Mary G. Rowe, Tarbor.
9:45. presiding Seven Days in the
Week'-C. w. Andrew, Charlotte.
1905. Things We Want to Know
About Glass Work k'-Discussion by
the delegates, led by Prof. j. Henry
Highsmith, Wake Forest
11.2o. "Baraca Goals'-M. 3. An
drews, Cary.
11:45. Adjourn, Baraca Platform
and Benediction.
Picture of convention TO be taken
in front Of State Capitol.
Saturday Afternoon.
Joint Meeting-TabernaC Baptist
church.
2:OO-2:45. why Believe in
County Unions''-Open Discussion
led by l.. Z. Denmark, president
Wake County Baraca- Philathea
Union. All county presidents and
others are expected to take part
2:45-3:OO. Address-Mr. w. A.
Brown. Chicago.
Saturday Evening.
| 500. Joint Meeting Of Philatheas
and Baracas Only, at Tabernacle Bap-
tist church
Report of General Secretary-Flos-
| sic A. Byrd.
! Finances for Next Year.
| Invitations for 1916 convention.
| Reports of committees and election
| of officers
Sunday Morning.
| $50. Delegates may visit the Sun
! day Schools of the city. Visiting
speakers in Baraca-P Philathea classes.
1900. Special services in the
churches Of the city.
Sunday Afternoon.
2:15. Two Meetings-For Baracas
and Philatheas Only. Attend the one
Of your choice.
Edenton Street NJ f. Church.
Philathea National Hymn-No. 3
Address,: The Community Ser.
vice Of the Class''-Dr. J. +. Mann
Greensboro.
First Baptist Church.
National Baraca Hymn-No. 161
Address, ''The Baraca Glass From
the Viewpoint Of the Superintendent
j M. Broughton, Jr., Raleigh.
3:15. Both Congregations will fil'
out Of the respective churches and as
} semble for parade. led by brass band
400. Convention mass meeting a
Auditorium. Public invited.
, Special Music.
| n Message Of Greeting His Excel
, lency, Governor Locke B. Craig
! Convention Sermon, '"The On
, Thing Needfur'-Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe
High Point.
Music.
Benediction.
Sunday Night.
Closing Session-Joint Meeting 8
Auditorium.
Music
500. Devotional Exercises, led b
Rev. Chas. e. Maddry, Raleigh.
$40. Ten-minute Addresses by
Prof. Prof ]. Henry Highsmitf
: Wake Forest; Rev. J. L. Jenkins
. Lumber Bridge; Rev. F. T. Collin.
Clinton.
. Followed by reports Of Secret Ser
: vice Committees, led by Miss Byr(
: This will be an open meeting for a
!. "a prayer, praise and testimony SCI
| vice. Everybody invited
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
TRINITY PARK SCHOOL.
Commencement Plans Made-an.
nual Series of Meetings.

West Durham, April 10.-With the
advent Of the week following tha
Easter holiday the Park school en-
tered upon the last quarter Of the
school year. The commencement pro
gram has been completed and the class
representatives have been selected
Those chosen to take part in the class
dayexercises are as follows: Historian
Miles Fl. Douglass, Of Crisfeld, Nd
Poet, Marvin Q. Crane, Of Newman.
Ga; Prophecies Miss Katie Stevenson.
Of New Bern, N. c.; Phunny Man.
Ernest Eugene McLemore, OF Colum'
bia, Tenn; Statistician, Hugh Lynn
Caviness, Of Coleridge, n. c.. and
Orator, Andrew Jarvis Hobbs of
Corapeake, N. c.
During this week Rev. Franklin ~
Parker Of the Biblical department. q
Trinity College has been conducting
the annual series Of meetings IN the
school chapel. The work done mas
been helped by the forceful preaching
Of this deep thinker and consecralea
man.
Today Headmaster W. w Petie
leaves for New Bern, n. C.. where r.
is to deliver an Epworth League "o-
dress.
The next baseball game TO be pla!
ed by the Trinity Park school team Is
| scheduled for Saturday afternoon ahc
is to be played with the Ciuster
Springs Academy at Cluster Springs
| Va
| Prof. r. L. Flowers of the IrlhltF
college faculty recently delivered an
address in the school chapel on ell
cheney. This was one Of the reguhr
series Of semi-monthly address,
through the year. Most OF thei'
are delivered by members OF the Co
lege faculty.
Mr.. Richard Webb was a visitor l2
the campus last week. A few yeai
ago he was a member Of the At =
School faculty During his stay H''e
last week he made a most intereSlii-E :
talk to the senior German class dhC
a number of visitors, telling OF AiF
trip through Germany and his res
dence for some weeks in Marburg-
Prof. e. L. Hornaday with his VII
left Saturday to spend the wees en-
in Weldon with his parents ~
father, Rev. j. A. Hornaday has pee
i'll for some days While in Weld0t
Prof Hornaday will conduct m
Sunday services in the Methods
church Of that place.
The annual inter-Society debate u
tween the Grady and Calhoun literar-
societies will be held Monday evenlllS
April u. The question of subsidy 70
the United States merchant marine
to be discussed. The speakers repre-
senting the Grady society are MesSIs
Humphries and NJ. Douglas. Those Q
the Calhoun Society are Messrs, A. }
HOBBS Jr.. and II. 3, Robinson,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
Philatheas at Tabernacle Baptist

Philatheas at Tabernacle Baptist
church.
Devotional Exercises
$40. Our New BaraCa Quartet.
S:15. Address, "Why Baraca-Phil-
athea ?''-Hon. r. N. Simms, Raj
eigh.
$50. Special Music
8:55 Address: Incorporation Be-
tween Glass and Church''-Dr. J. 0.
Atkinson, Elon College.
$3.50. Presentation Of prizes and
certificates to winners in Glass Organ
ization Campaign, followed by Or
ganiZerS' Supper in Edenton ST. M. E.
Ladies' ParlOr.
Announcements and Benediction.
Saturday Morning.
900. Philathea Convention
Edenton Street M. E. church.
Devotional Exercises, led by Mat
tie Hyndman, Charlotte.
9:10. Making the Lesson Worth
While"-Grace Lowe, Durham.
Discussion.
$40. "a Social for Every Month
in the 1ear'-Nena Hodges, Bre-
ward.
! $50. ''The Part of Philathea in a
College Girls Training Frances
| Howard. State Normal College,
| Greensboro.
| 1900. IA Model Class''-Demon-
stradon by the First M. e. Wesley
Philathea Glass, Henderson. (The
this demonstration.)
10:45. Will You Answer My
Question ?"-Discussion of class
problems, by the delegates, led by
Miss Byrd.
11:45. Adjourn With Philathes
Platform and Benediction.
! Picture Of convention to be taker
l n Of fnfn ~
Saturday Morning.
800. Junior Baracas and Philathe;
| Conference in Tabernacle Baptist Ba
raca room.
Devotional Exercises, led by (to b,
supplied).
Minutes of Last Meeting-Sybil
Shelton, Burlington.
$40. Greetings from Presidents
Bertha Weatherspoon, Durham an
Walter Lowe Tatum, Salisbury.
. 9:15 ''Ihe Other Girl" Five
minute Paper, by Julia Council. OK
} ford.
$3.50. "IIow We Can Help til
Boys, by (to be supplied).
Do by the delegates, with Sar
Smith. Durham and Nellie Mae Nc
a Murray, Goldsboro, leading.
: s:45. "My Junior Girl''-Mis
Byrd.
: $3.50. 'My Junior Boy'-Prof.
T.. Allen, Henderson.
d 1865. Election of Officers.
: 1920. Adjourn With Junior Pla
forms and Benedictions.
= Saturday Morning.
500. Raraca Convention-Fir
= Baptist church.
= Devotional Exercises, led by Pro
+. E. Allen, Henderson.
t. 9:1O. How the Glass Can He,
the Pastor and Superintendent
Rev. j. M. Hester. Wake Forest.
Id $3.50. THE Bara cas-The [ir
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13

Charles Banoist is the new French
ambassador to Rome. There he must
work to offset the efforts Of Prince
Won BueloW, the German ambassador
who is trying to keep Italy from going
Of France that Italy will join with
the allies and, invading Austria, drive
her to peace. Then, the statesmen
believe, Germany would quickly be
forced to give in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
PR0GRESSIVES INVITE w-w',
OTHERS TO JOIN PARTY
George w. Perkins and Tvventy-eixht
Others Pledge Unswerving Fealty
TO Organization.

ALBANY. N. Y. August 7.-Georse
w. Perkins and twenty eight other
Prosressives from various parts OF tha.
State. at closed meeting here adopted
resolutions pledglng answering fealty,
TO their party and urging any voters
who are dissatisfied with conditions in
other parties to come into the Progress
sive camp.
Mr.. Perkins in an address insisted
that the United States should prepare
for peace by changing the tariff and
also prepare for war. II the war wereS
to stop now. he insisted, Europe would
mood this country with the products of
cheap labor and great business depres-i
sion would follow. The Progressiy~,
party. he concluded. is the only one thae,
offers plan looking to preparing thia
country to fight the battles OF the In
dustrial marts in case OF peace. or tho
battles OF guns and men In case OF war.
dozen others also spoke. Their re Il
marks. especially those touching on
Colonel Roosevelt and tho future OF tho
Progressive party. were greeted withS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
MRS. HOWARD SPAULDING
CONTROLS OWN ESTATE
Provision of Fathers VIII Preyenta
Husband or Others From Col.
Letting Her Annuity.

CHICAGO. August although CathA
crime Barker, who recently was wed-s
ded to Howard SpauldinG, Jr.. was pos+
sessed OF an estate said to approx >,
mate s3o,00o.0o0, her husband cannot:
collect one cent Of the income, ID.
became known when trust deed
OF the estate Of the late John HI
Barker. car manufacturer, was foun2
in the office OF the Probate Court Cd
Cook County. The deed provides that
the heiress shall receive $4,000 year,
until she is twenty one years old.
Then she is to receive sl50,000 a year
until she is twenty-siN years old
After that time she is to receive the
entire income OF the trust fund, eX-
cept what is necessary to pay other
annuities.
1t also provides that payments to
Mrs. Spaulding ARE to be made di-
rectiy to her by check or draft pay
able to her order, and shall not be
made to any other person. or upon
any written or verbal order given by
her. or upon any transfer or assigns
ment made by her or created by operas
ton of law"
Mrs. Spaulding is given the power tor
dispose of the estate by will. "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Ten RcIeare Deeds, Amounting (,
SOUnS

S0.0.S.
+. l.. crutchfeld ct al. trustees. to
c. +. Burruss. % feet inches by Ii5
feet north line Grace street l9S feet
9 INCHES west of Addison Street. July
Realty and Finance Corporation. a por.
tion OF lot II In block . in the plan
of North Avenue Subdivision August
s. 1915: 1855.
a. II. Sands. trustee. to Laura T..
Hall. 9ONl20 feet at the northeast cor
ner OF Lamb Avenue and Cedar Tree
Street August .. 1915: $l,4l6
j. -. Carneal, trustee, TO Charles 4.
Nesbitt. lots II. IL. Is and the south
half OF IA In block 10 in the plan Of
!.rookland Park August /, 1915;
1850.
Same to same. S5xl25 feet at the
southwest corner OF Garland Avenue
and Brookland Park Boulevard Au-
gust ., 1915; 1880
Same to same. the same property as
described In deed next above. Au-
gust 6. 1915: 1850
w. +. Redd. trustee. to Kate Bagby
ct ais. 20Xl25 feet. being known as / 90
West Duval Street. August t. 1918:
$500.
]. d. Carneal to c. A. Nesbitt, S5xls5
feet at the southwest corner Of Car
land Avenue and Rrookland Park
f. Kelgour. 32xl15 feet south line
Louisiana Street. GO feet cast of Full
ton street. August 6. 1915; $3l5.
w. p Redd, trustee. to Henry T..
August ct uN., 45 feet on west line Of
Third Avenue. 90 feet south of Alder
Street. August 4, 1918; $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Dull Times in Realty Market, With
Very Few Sales OF Special
Note.
BUILDING Is AT STANDSTILI,
Several Good Trades Put on Record.
Considerable Sums of Money Are
Advanced as Loans on Real Estate.
Building Permits.
The Weeks Record

The past week proved dull one
In local real estate and building cir
cles. In tho real estate limo there
was little trading Of any real size,
lions for small property and several
large trades were put across. The
records of the courts show that more
deeds have been placed record dur
ing the summer months than was ever
known in other years, and yet the ag-
Sregate Of the business has been small
Building operations are almost at
standstil, from what can be learned
AS to future building.
The sales OF city property amounted
to more than $4,000. included In
which are several trades and deals OF
fair size that were sent back &c
the courts for some minor changes in
the deeds. The actual business Of the
week will hardly amount 10 more than
100000 number Of agents reported
yesterday that they had a good many
deals on the string, but the chances
are that these will not be closed be-
fore the latter part OF the summer.
Henrico County land showed good re-
suits the sales running up to about
0,003. This property was in the main
but there were few instances where
farming property changed hands.
CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT
ADVANCED IN LOANS
The records show that there was n
considerable amount advanced last
week in loans. and this large total was
caused partly by the bond issue of the
Kline Car Corporation on it's property,
which amounted TO $4,000. The re-
leases were slightly less than the mort
cages. but were near enough 10 denote
normal business.
There wero no large actual sales
made. and the following deals featured
the trading:
r. T. Pcyton sold to G. Denoon
lot fronting 200 feet at the northeast
corner of Taylor and Belmont Avenue
for $1,000. r. II. Melton sold to
Thomas & Cross the brick dwelling al
1000 Floyd Avenue This property
fronts eighteen feet eight inches at
the northwest corner OF Floyd and
Dooley Avenue. and sold for $3.50.
Pcyton r. Darlington. Jr.. sold 10 the
Virginia Pythian Home the brick
dwelling at Ills West Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

Street. August 6. 1915; 1896.
Z. d. Coleman Ell ux. to Vallie Har-
wood. trustee. o0Xl25 feet at the
y Streets. July 81. 1915; $2.O57.ll.
Fannie IL. Fleming ct vlr to w. =.
tedd. trustee. ~ feet 4 inches by 80
feet at the northeast corner OF First
and Byrd Streets. July %, 1915: 500
John L. Powers TO same, 3Oxl35 feet
north line Grove Avenue. % feet I
INCHES west OF Elm Street, August 4.
y. l.. Crowder ct al, to r. w. Jones.
trustee. GONl35 feet west line Haynes
Avenue. l25 feet north of Brookland
park Boulevard. August 4. 1915:
$2.006.
w. r. HazelErove ct ais. to Rich.
mond Trust and Savings Company.
trustee, % feet . inches by 1875 feet
south line Hanover Avenue. 30 feet
west of Addison Street. July 30. 1915:
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by the Electrical Depart
ment:
W. F. Mahoney. for w. e. Ancarrow,
3oo3 West Grace Street. Twentv-seven
fixtures.
j. G. Newlou. for l.. r. Kelley. 1902
Florida Avenue. Highland Park, twelve
outlets and fixtures.
Same. for \. b. Sheppard. 14O5 Gar
land Avenue. twelve outlets and fix
lures.
of Moose. Fourth and Broad Streets.
three outlets.
NJ. a. pemberton. for Mayo Auto
supply Company. 535 West Broad
Street. three outlets.
Morris Hunter. for J. c. Hall. liz
Perry Street. remodelinE wiring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

The following meetings of the Coun
Gil and committees are called for this
week:
cial session to consider the rcport
OF the Police Investigating Commi tt e
at o'clock. The Committee on
Streets meets at ) o'clock
MISUNDERSTANDING monthly meeting
of the Board of Aldermen At s O'clock
Thursday-Thc Committee on Streets
Will make an inspection tour at
o'clock for the new Ginter Park Roulc-
ward. The Dock, River and IInrbor
Committee will meet at S O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
CHANCI;RY TRANSFERS.
Six Deeds of Bargain mud SALE
Amounting IN


Amounting to SIB,O25.
franknn u. Robins to John II. Gar
rett. los 1-2 by "a l-2 feet at the
southwest corner of Denny and Second
Streets. July Il, 1915. tax. 50. $40
Harvey NJ Stewart ct uX. to Edward
A. Rupp, 17.GXl33 feet west line TWEEN
ty-eighth street, at the south corner of
Street: August 3. 1915: $1,000.
y: +. Rogers ct TX. to w. A. Martin.
Il IL by 126 feet . inches west line
Twenty-frst Street, Ga feet south of
t street. August 4, 1915. sl,O25
Lily Martin ct vir to John w Roach.
33xl24 rect west line Twenty-eighth
street. 66 feet north of NJ street Au-
gust 8. 1915; tax. sl.20. $40
W. Fred Richardson ct ux. to Ken
meth Cherry. 23Xll5 feet S inches
inches east Of Lombardy Street July
20 1915; tax, So $40.
Jennie +. kelgour to William II.
Klein. 30x115 feet south line Louisiana
Street. so feet east of Fulton street,
August 6. 1915; $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
LEAF TOBACCO SALES
Some Leaf In Already Reaching the
Enrly Markets.

The South Carolina loose-leaf to-
bacco markets have had IL pretense OF
opening up, but so far the receipts
nave been small. In a short while,
however, the crop down that way will
begin to move rapidly. Until the sales
begin with real curings and BUYERS
are organized. 1t Is difficult matter
to form an opinion as to prices for the
South Carolina crop.
On the 18th of this month the East
ern North Carolina markets will be
ready for business. Extensive pre-
parations are being made to handle
the crop. which from present indica-
tons promises to be a large one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

Three building Permits, Amounting to
1925.
Permits for repair work were issued
yesterday by Building Inspector But
Ter az follows:
D. w. SchreckenSost, to repair frame
dwelling on the south side Of Carlisle
Avenue. between Tyler and Mont
gomery Streets, to cost SITS
Betty Wyiie. to repair frame dwell
ing. l101 Virginia Street. TO cost 500.
City of Richmond. to repair brick
school at the corner of st. Peter and
Leigh Streets TO cost $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
TRADE VALUABLE PROPERTY

purchase price was $l0,5o0.
GILMAN AND JONES
TRADE VALUABLE PROPERTY
W. J. Gilman traded H. Stewart
Jones the brick stores. fronting sixty
feet. at 1905. 1907 and 1909 East Broad
street. which were valued at $4,000.
for lot fronting $50 feet on the east
side Of the Boulevard between Main
and Cary Streets, on which valua
ton OF $2l 900 was placed. Virginia v.
Rowers and Charles NJ. Robinson
traded twenty-four feet on the north
side OF Hanover Avenue, east OF Vine
Street. valued at $500: for the brick
dwelling at 1901 Floyd Avenue. which
was valued at 10000 Another trade
amounting. to S2l,500 was between
Kenneth Cherry and w. Fred Richard
son The former conveyed to Richard
son the brick dwelling at TOO Cham
berlayne Avenue. valued at $4,000.
for the brick dwelling at 1917 Floyd
Avenue. valued at $4,000.
The Building Department issued only
sixteen permits representing an ex-
penditure OF sa,429. This was in the
main for repair work and so far as Is
known there are no large buildings
contemplated. The fire losses FOR the
week snow an increase. amounting to
s4z3 There were several fires where
'he loss was more than nominal and in
a"dition the property loss was ex-
tremely heavy. The storms Of Sunday
afternoon and Tuesday night resulted
In heaNy losses in the Eastern section
OF the city and no conservative esti-
mates have been made 1t is said
however, that the damage will posi-
niy amount to more than $4,000 in
ciunlnE the losses to the merchants
on East Main Street In stock.