davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
AN oPEN PRoPoslTIoN.

Neutrality and Mouroe's folly being thus bauished Go saturn. what reali- ties do we find unmasked by their ppearauce2 Simply that it opens to any government or combination of governments that Declare it to make war on any State that invades certain specified territory
 No government can possibly have or acquire any right to do such thing. but an States have the means to make their threat good Their might will be accepted. perforCe as an effective practical substitute for their right but nothing cau give tha, might the validi- ty ri right
 Russia Germany and Great Britain had Che power Go set up Belgium as buffer State against France and make France accept the arrangement Britain had the power t0 maintain Aislauistan as a buffer State against Eussl8. Morocco as buffer State be- tween Gibraltar and possible fortinca- tou or the opposite pillar Of Hercules by dval France had the power to buy Britain out ln Morocco by aoau- dQuinr Egypt to her. neither party having tha smallest right to either Egypt or Morocco except the right Of their own win 10 be there
 "lf you come Co rights other than the right of sword which is might. pure and simple only Che Bclgiaus have any rights u Belgium and the soc called Euarautors of Belgium by dlc- tatiug her foreign policy. or rather re- tusing Co allow her to have any for eien policy. and then failing to save her from being orcrrun by Germans. have more rea son to blush at the men tiou ot her name than to invite the admiration ot tln world for tEeir good l.fh f1 her 9f au her deHastaters and 1rtryers Germany has ths most cause iu boast She at least has been victorious uut they had better an take tua hint from Lady Teazle. and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Mir and Mrs F. A. Nathan enter taine dten couple of their friends Tuesday evening very deIiehtfully at their home A dinner dance was the program of The evenin gaud the ten courses alternated with dancing The occasion was greatly enjoyed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

to iudace our ministers and uewspa- pers Co drop it
 ~i dld go even before the documents found ln Brussels by Germans left the Foreign Office SO completely bowled out on the Belgian point by the Ger man Chancellor. that it bod not Q word Co say and was reduced to hlr- ing a street boy to put out his tongue et him. That was what came of not taking my advice and ovacuating an untenable position.
 AsSAlLs MONROE DOCTRINE.
 "l pass on to tho Monroe Doctrine cited as the supreme modern ease of naturalization. The Monroe Doctrine ia balderdash. lt is not a doctrine at all It's validity to any intelligent person Is exactly what it was Go Cor tez and Piz3rro and the Maynowsr pu- grims. Co Give and Dlpleiy. Nmiam the ConQueror. Caesar. Napoleon Hen- gist, uorsa Joshua in Canaan. Henry V in France. Kitchener in the Sue dan Kmgcr and Cccu Rhodes iu south Africa Sfrongbow. iu Ireland. Edward tn Scotland. Hu.eit in siheua
 Japan. in the advantage she nas taken of the war to make the startling
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
DREAD APEX LAW Is
 4 MENACE ID MINING
(Conunued from Page one)

what is now the Amaigmated Coppe' Company is history fresh in the minds O. everybody interested ia these questions Heinze based his rights to some of the greatest ore bodies ir the Butte camp through the possession Of a small strip Of ground hardly liz enough for thc sinking of shalt and erection Of fine noIs, house. He successfully fought The ease through many courts of law and eventually obtained a settlement be-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

TrcIeucan grab .in MougoUa and Mau- chura winch has Iu-t leaked out a.rer mauus couceaIneHt by our Govern Weut
 "l have as much right 10 annex and ravage The state of CoIur. d9 as Rnc6c- teHet lf the British Empire ever de- cldes to annex the Tinted States. say with view Co Improving Che local roNe-umeu. lt wll unt take Che slight r.t notice uf the Monroe Doctrine uor win public opinion of tne world h- u the very mntrst degree biased against tt bv breach thereof
 IN REFERENCE TO CANADA
 "lf the Cuuea States should ever de- eide Co auurS Canada ou tnr ground that t3- Nouroe Doctrine Obviously raua.rrs exclusion Gf Britain from tne No.,h Awencau Continent they have tu take exactly the same steps a- if tIa Monroe boctrue never laa urcr fHruHte1 crtbouEht ot The Maroe li7rttue dd 0nt uelp tHe 'ris .us se4.r-. the white man. and t lII upt UrIf f.e radstHs .uuuuerur When ul- uru comes the Monroe Doctrine .- a to-e sud aNertunIt knows t
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
Yankee Grafters Rob
 Allies Agents Here

Enomeus Fees Are Exacted From Purchasers Acting For
 Foreign Power Which Patronizes Our Markets and Un- scrupulous American Manufacturers Have Substituted In feror Goods in Order Atone for Losses Sustained by Operations of Men Who Have Made Millions Already.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Our great success Is lu ouT approved legitimate advertising and finding cancers while small De- and Mrs. GhamI6y 6 Go. Book sent free.
 RHg tered M D in California years
 HI 6 749 s. hAlh ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL KINDLY MAIL THIS to someone with CANCER
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
Red Fox James, photographed in
 Washington.

Red Fox James, the Crow ln1ia who recently arrived at the White house after a A000-mile hOrsehae's ride from Montana and presented to President Wilson endorsements of his proposition to create 8 new national holiday in bonap of tle red man ftAd i1diWdpals, colleges, chQfche dW other institutions may be respon$i- ble for a new holiday Senator Nile Poindexter of Washington has taken up the idea and is Investigating thc sentiment for it with a view to intro- ducrg legislation to make it a legal holiday all over the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
I Will Give $1OOO
 If Fail to Cure

Any CANCER orTUMOR. No knife,
 no pain, no pay until cured Any lump in woman's breast is cancer Il hard. it alWaNs poisons deep glands
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

'Why is lt that European miiitarista, who annex every country they can conquer are not at all likely to annex America and even pretend to respect the Monroe Doctrine as an excuse for not trying to2 Because they are afraid of the army and navy of the people of the United States a
 Why did Germany make war on Belgium2 Because she was afraid to delay the rush to Paris by attacking France through Lorraine and Alsace Why did she attack France2 Because she YVES terrified by Russian mohniza- ton and afraid France would strike her from behind when she was at- tackled by Russia.
 "Why did we attack Germany Be- cause we were afraid of her growing naval streurth and believed she would be Irresistible if she conquered.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
FIGHTING BECAUSE OF FEAR.

Russia and France thus left us without effective allies Frightened auipals are dangerous. and man is no exception We in the West of Europe are all lighting because we were afraid not to- IT the war is to be concluded on ethical principles Of any sort. then the settlement win be exactly what would have been if there had been no war Victory or defeat of the beiigereufs win not alter by one jot or title either justice human rights. ctnuoiQgy religion or language
 lt England is right defeat will not put her iu wrong 1f Germany is in Che wrong victory will leave her more tu tne wrong than ever The day for believing the judgment Of God Is given through the ordeal of battle is gone by Europeau-Americaus protesting such belicf nowadays, in the time of pence would be removed co an asylum We are lighting solely Co graufy our pusuaclty. satisfy our pride That is fot the good of our souls this s the real slory of war but it s important that We be able 10 stop when We have enough of lt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
WANTED

VI M - ' Uo.Ion M
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

under the arm and kills quickly. Any tumor, lump, or sore on lip, face or body long is cancer. An leland plant plaster and blood specific make the cure. Written absolute guar antee. l2Opage book sent Tree. Testimonials 0f 20, 900 cured --.--. nu -----. |. -.---
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

h rlf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters have been issued by the
state Corporation Commission as fol-
lows:
Broadway Drug Company, Inc.
Richmond. maximum $4,000. minimum
u 900 par value S25. drug business. DR.
r. {. Hooker. president b. NJ. Roberts
secretary and treasurer, both OF Rich
mond.
Marine Supply Company. Inc, Nor
folk, maximum $4,000. minimum $4,000
par value 500. supply business ship
chandlery. John Cartwright, Jr. pres
ident; Gussie u. Cartwright secretary
and treasurer. both of Norfolk.
Carl Stosscl & Sons Company, Inc.
Front Royal. maximum $4,000. mini
mum $4,000 par value 500, real estate
and lumber business. Carl StoSSel.
president: Charles w. Stossel. secre-
tary and treasurer, both Of Front
ROYAL
Bragg Epes Furniture Company,
Inc. Blackstone. maximum $1,000. min :
imum $1,000, par value Sl0o, furniture
business. G.. II. Epes, president
Branch Bragg, secretary and treasurer
both of Blackstone.
Metropolitan Club. Inc, Hopewell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

NEW YORK October i5.-Brad-
streets trade review tomorrow will
say: Trade expands at a speedier pace
and reports. especially from the east
ern half of the country are more sat
! istactory than for three years past.
! ACTIVITY in industries, many of which
are sold far ahead, is accompanied by
suffer commodity prices, broader dis
tribution by jobbers. good sales by
retail dealers, enlarged road orders.
! increased railway traffic. improved
commercial demand for money. ple-
thoric supplies of funds, increase
bank clearinSs, better collections
and reports that many houses have in
crease their travelling forces. Stocks
or staple wearing apparel at practical
~ all points are light. the result of
long practiced conservative buying.
ana the nplift in trade seems to have
developed n rush to cover require
ments. Most OF the goods are want
ed Immediately. thus crowding manu-
faCturcrS
the central western. the southern and
southwestern sections all join in the
chorus OF good reports, manifestations
in those zones being the best Witness
hrst Balkan War began.
War orders. making for large pay
rolls. nigh quotations for cotton and
its products and profitable prices for
wheat provide the vehicles for speedier
movements in the sections just named.
LABOR conditions are infinitely bet
ter than for years past
Cotton seed commands record prices.
top quotations received, figured on a
pound basis. exceeding the price of
wheat 1t is true, however. that there
are some more or less discordant notes.
rainy weather in the Northwest hav,
ing retarded marketing of grain.
checked fall buying and reduced col
lections while reports from the Pa
enc Northwest. barring the mining
districts. suggest that depression In
lumber still hangs over that territory;
but il is conceded that stocks of gen
eral merchandise are low Things to
eat and 10 wear lead in point OF ac-
tiVity. but at the same time coal min
ing is more active and Southern lum-
Der markets continue to exhibit i'm
provemcnt.
Car shortages are predicted and in
deed have arrived in some sections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
Dun's Review of Trodc

NEW YORK. October 15.-Dun's re
Ni ,,wY or trade for the week Tomorrow
WIN crosS-currents diminishing in
rorce, The tide of business is rising at
an accelerated pace. and an err of
widespread activity is in prospect az
late industrial expansion has been
phenomenally rapid. Reports from
nearly all sections of the country tell
OF the unchecked growth OF new en-
terprisc Assurance of agricultural
success. together with almost unlimit =
ed financial resources, has given the
commercial world the confidence es-
sential to the development of national
prosperity and the notable improve
ment in sentiment is now more clearly
reflected in the volume of current
transactions. The latter, with few ex-
ceptions. are steadily charging. as is
evidenced by the comparisons of bank
clearings, railroad earnings, commod =
ity prices, untitled steel tonnage. idle
freight cars and other statistical ba =
rometors. 4 rush OF actual orders is
taxing the capacity of mills and fur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
CHANCEItY TRANSFERS.
Twelve Deeds of Borgain and Sale
Amounting to $4,000.


Realty and Finance Corporation to
Clarence A. Hughes. 60xl3O feet at
the northwest corner of Barton Ave
nue. and Meredith Street. September %.
| 1915: tax 81, $40.
Realty and Finance Corporation TO
J. S. Cox. 5oxl35 feet east line Mont
Street. October S. 1915; tax 81. $40.
Jesse -. Coats ct ux, to George Smith,
2sxl2T feet north Hanover, 80 feet
west OF Davis Avenue. October -. 1915,
w. H. Jackson ct ux. TO John p.
Rose. ;? l-2xla2 feet east line Twenty
Leroy +. Brown ct al, trustees. TO
william II. Jackson. the same prop
erty as described in deed next above.
July 90 1918, $3.50
&. l.. Terrell ct ux. TO Terrell Build
ing Co. 5Oxl40 feet east line Third
also 80 feet on the south line of Nir
glnia Avenue. i20 feet east OF yelling
ton Street: also 25xlo5 feet north line
Northside Avenue. 200 feet west Of
si.io. SO : -'''' '''
LINE NJ Terrell ct vir. to Terrell
Avenue i75 feet north Of Highland
Street October ., 1915; tax so cents.
r. ". Gary, ct ais. to Pa.,ie T. How
MaSsS i? i. ISL isf 81 .ssoS l'a1'oeA street.
w. j. Slilnan ct TX, TO LOUIS Biagi.
IOxl2O feet at the northeast corner Of
Rowland ard ChafNn Streets; also 27l
| feet inches by 100 feet north line
chafin Street. between Meadow and
Rowland Streets. October :. 1915; tax
Sl2. $40.
Charles h. Phillips TO r. VI Jacobs
/ et AL, 5oxlSO feet north line Patterson
Avenue. 50 feet west OF Shenandoah
Avenue. September 10, 1915; tax 81,
$40.
G, ". Andrews TO r. y. Dickinson.
! - feet | inch by $40 feet south line
Grace street. 800 feet west OF Monu-
mcnt Heights Avenue. October IL
! 1915. tax 80 c MIS-. $40
Felix KeeEan ct uX. 10 Robert
Schaefer, ll2Xi4o feet north lire Grove
Avenue, SO feet west OF Tilden Street.
October :, 1915: tax $3.50, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

The local real estate market was ac-
tive yesterday, the sales being numer-
GUS and asgreSating $4,000 for city
property. There We're several good
dealS placed on record. while small
property was again the feature of the
trading. Henrico County lands were
active. the sales for the day being
numerous and amounting TO more than
$4,000.
W. j. Gilman sold to Louis Biagi
two lots on Chafiin Street. fronting to-
Sether 341 feet 2 inches on the north
side, between Meadow and Rowland
Streets. The purchase price was re
ported as being $4,000. Felix Kcegan
and wife sold to Robert Schaefer 1l2
feet on the north side of Grove Ave-
nue.. just west of rilden Street. for
$1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

naccs to the utmost, with operations
in the great basic industry on Il scale
seldom. If ever, equaled. additions TO
working forces arc Imperative, and
the increase In the number of manu-
facturers ut work means broaden
ing of consumptive requirements
Retail trade, the last step in tho
movement from producer to consumer.
is further stimulated by seasonable
weather. and in some directions dis
tributon of fall merchandise Is ex-
cceding expectations. This is partic-
ularly true of footwear and wearing
apparel In general; domestic buying OF
leather is also appreciably large, and
foreign contracts continue feature,
while more customers have appeared
In the dry goods markets. and future
needs are anticipated with greater
freedom. Although in most quarters
upward. in many cases advanced wage
schedules offset the enhanced cost of
commodities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

maximum $4,000. minimum $4,000. par
value $40. Il. c. NJ. Ross. president
John Debois, secretary and treasurer,
both of HONEYWELL. social club.
Hopewcl Steam Laundry, Inc. Rich
mond. maximum $4,000. minimum 81,
900. par value $40, operates steam laun-
dry at Iiopewcll Va. Il. l.. OFT. presi-
dent. Richmond; George W. Howell,
secretary and treasurer. Roanoke.
Newport Tire Company. Inc. New
port News, maximum $4,000. minimum,
$3.50. par value $50. automobile bust :
ness; II. y. McGruder. president: d:
y. Ambers. vice-president. both OF
Newport News; John 7. Cutchins. sec
rotary and treasurer. Richmond.
Virginia Asbestos Corporation. Bed
ford City. maximum $4,000, minimum
10000 par value 500. Adolph Herr,
president: William &. Doak. secretary.
both of Terre Haute. Ind.
Bcafer Press. Inc. Norfolk. maximum
$4,000. minimum $1,000 par value SlOo,
printing business. +. j. Antclotti.
president: l.. G. Matthews. secretary
and treasurer. both of Norfolk.
DiXons. Inc. Norfolk. maximum &c.
600. minimum $1,000 par value Sl00,
clothing business. Earl w. White,
president: Harry ]. Dixon. secretary
and treasurer. both OF Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
IIENRICO TRANSFERS.
Eight Deeds OF Bargain ind SnIc
Amounting 10 SS,2O2.5a.

Eight Dccds OF Bargain ind SnIc
Amounting 10 sS..O2.5a.
r T.. v Farrar ct Tx. 10 J. Randolph
Tucker. io0Al9o.o5 feet, south line of
Grove Avenue. 203 % feet east of Wood
lawn Avenue. October II, 1915; tax
$3.50. $40.
w. -. Moor, ct ux. to Alexander r.
Sands ct ais special commissioners. :75
acres on the south side Of tho Williams
burg Road. about hve miles below
Richmond. September %. 1915: tax 30
cents, sio.
Carl F. vosloh ct ux. to George H.
Auringer. looxi20 feet, lots . and IL.
block !. section |, plan OF Highland
Strings BIT iiding Lots, May 3. 1915,
Charles O. Woodward ct ux. 10 carl
+. Nosloh. looNlec feet. lots . and IL.
block J. section :, plan of Highland
Springs Building Lots. April >. 1915;
tax 81. 81.
Andrew Henderson to Henry Davis.
acres near tho Mountain Road. ad-
Joining the tract formerly owned by
j. :. Mostly. September -. 1915 5000
Charles w. Childrcy CT ux, to Andrew
Henderson. acres. near the Mountain
Road. adjoining the tract formerly
owned by J. 5. .Mosby. September %,
William q. Gross ct ux. to George s.
Dicky. 5Ooxl2l feet, lots 40 to l24.
inclusive. survey by J. w. Turner Sep
samuel u. Waddll clerk. ct al. 10
NJ. =. Williams. % ID acres north side
OF the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad. Rrookland Magis-
;.rial District. October II, 1915: tax
81. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
DARDANELLES WATCHED
CLOSELY BY WHEAT MEN
ncnsincss Snid to Exist In England
Because Of Small Supplies
Held There.
Especial TO The Times nisnatchl

Especial to The Times nispatch.]
I CHICAGO: October l5:-with the
the north OF RUSSIA. the surplus wheat
lof that country will remain at Black
Sea ports on the farms for the time
|being. The Dnrdanclles seems to be
and cables say that the
|aliics are to cease attacks on the forts
for the time being. Russia shipped
100000 bushels Of wheat TO France
this week by the northern route. hut
this VIII be the last this year. The
|allies have made strenuous fight to
force the Dardanellcs Strait. which if
SUCCESSFUL would release many mil
lions Of bushels Of Russian wheat.
ships would mean a heavy
break In the price Of wheat In this
country: and conditions there will he
watched closely. uneasiness is said
to- exist in England because of the
lsriar supplies Of wheat held there.
Occupied with the fact that millers are
|absorbing every pound of grain TO ar
lriSe. The position of wheat and -four
there was never so strong as at pres.
lent. Considerable Importance is placed
lori the falling off of the Argentine eX-
ports this week. the total. being only
Hast week and 10000 last year.
There was a great deal of specula-
3tion here and in the Northwest as to
ltiif probable increase in the receipts
|of. wheat.
Minneapolis and Duluth received sol
cars to-day, and larger receipts are
|eXbected tomorrow and Monday. The
railroads passing through the spring
wheat fields of the four Northwestern
aSthtes will, it is said. run special grain
2trhins sunday, and "a heavy movement
1isslOokcd for in consequence
Wheat at Chicago ruled quite irreg
1ular to-day, with the price changes
5sharp and continuous. Ruling spots
were as to 81 cents higher Cash
1sales were small at 5000 bushels. but
Spi1 n
amainly Manitoba grain.
Corn and oats were both higher. the
former IS to S and the latter 4
Ito. 11-S cents. Fluctuations were
smaller for both grains. although
there was considerable strength dis
played. Cash sales of corn were To-
1000 bushels and oats $4,000 bushels.
Including large proportion for tx-
port. The seaboards reported $50 900
bushels oats taken for export. FRO
visions were off sharply on realizing
iof"January products Packers bought
+tts inside. prices. and there was some
{domand from shorts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
NICHOLS TO SPEAK
Superintendent OF Virginia Military In
stitutc to Make Address Tonight
on "f'rrparcdness."

General z. w Nichols, superintend-
ent OF the Virginia Military Institute.
will addle ss a public meeting to he
held tonight at $40 o'clock In the
auditorium ot the Chamber of Com
mercc urder the auspices OF the Rich
mond Branch OF the National Security
League. The subject of General Nichols's
address viii be "Peace-a Means to
This Ind"
Wyndam r. Meredith was elected
president of the league at its organiza-
ton here several weeks ago Its object
is to crystalline sentiment for pre-
paredness" as 4 means of national Sc
curity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

State Fair, Rntcs open s 4. VI. to
$50 u. VI.
Equnl Suffrage LenKue. Open-nir
address, Second mud Broad Streets.
O'Clock.
National Security League, Cham
Der OF Commerce, S;3O o'clock.
Acadcmy-"Twin Hctis'', matinee,
2i30; night, S:3O.
Enthusiastically Mortimer Com
pnny, In ''rhe Girl In the Taxi"
matinee, 2;3O' night, $3.50.
Lyric - Popular vaudeville and
picturesi mntlpec, 3; night. 1,3O
and O'Clock.
Littie-ParnmOunt pictures; con-
tinuOus performances.
Standardization pictures; con-
tInuoub performance.
isis-Motion pictures, continuous
performance.
SuPcriOr-1iotion pictures, con-
hnuous performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Twelve Deeds If Trust Amounting IN
SSg.54j

X. r. V. Farrar TO c. L. Denoon. trus-
Tee StoX'o2'21 feet north line patter-
T n"1, 1 nin oc s|sio feet wcs, OF the
Clarence L. Hughes ct ux. to Harry
I Moore. trustee. G0Al30 feet west line
nartom Avenue. at the north corner of
Charles r Talcy ct ux. To same,
3oNl25 feet west line Thirty fourth
street lj3.35 feet south OF y Street.
October H. 1918, $1,000
Wlfred W. Wood ct ux. to Lewis r
SchombcrS. trustee, 50Xl4c feat north
line Leonard street, 100 feet west of
Tildem street. August -. 1915, $3.50
William l. krug ct ux. to McCurdy
X Johnson, trustees. q l-2xi30 feet
south line Stuart Avenue, ID l-2 feet
east OF Meadow Street. october /. 1915,
$4,000.
Minnie F. Wade to a. u. Spatts. trus-
tee, 50xl4o feet at the southeast cor
ncr of Bacon Road and Fendau Ave-
nue. October ~ 1918: s3o0.
trustee, 2ixl4s feet north line Leigh
October II, 1915. $3.50.
Capitola Taylor ct vir. 10 H. \. Nc
Twenty eighth Street. being No. go ;.
September 80. 1915. $500
Robert L. BEDFORD ct ny. to II. A.
Mccnnrdy; trustee, . Holland street. be-
Wray w Davis ct ais. to Z. r. Ford
ct al. trustee, 40xl5O feet north line
Grace Street. 10 feet west OF Adams
street: also IS acres on the north side
of Broad Street Road. about one mile
west of city October /, 1915. SlS,SSo.
Robert Schaefer to a. V. shea ct al.
trustees, l12x14o feet north line Grove
Avenue. 30 feet west Of Tildcn street
october :, 1915, $3.50.
NJ. G. Patterson ct uX. to II. s. Taylor
trustee. l5.229 acres on north line OF
Grove Avenue: also sos acres on the
north line of Grove Avenue: also = IL
acres on the north line OF Grove Ave-
nue.: also 5605 acres on the north side
OF Patterson Avenue. ut Belt Line Rail-
way October IL. 1915, S4O,2S0.