davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-08-18
U. S. CROP REPORT
Compiled by Department Of
Agriculture for Arizona
and United States
Corn

= .
State August I forecast. 724. 900
bushels; production last, year (tina
estimate). 600. 900 bushels.
United States August iSforecast,
2,78O, 100000 bushels; production
last year final estimate), 3,O54 $780,
600 bushels.
All Wheat
State August forecast. !, l6O, 900
bushels; production last year (tinal
estimate), 1902, 900 bushels.
United States August forecast,
654 .OOO, 900 bushels; production last
year final estimate), 1,0ll 800, ,OOo
bushels.
Oats
State-August forecast. 364 .0OO
bushels; production last year lhnal
estima,e), 333, 900 bushels.
United States--August forecast,
1870. 900, 900 bushels; production
last year (final estimate), l,54O,362,-
600 bushels.
Barley
State--August forecast, l,23O. .OO0
bushels; production last wear lhnaI
estimate), 1895, 600 bushels,
United States August forecast,
l95, 900 600 bushels; production last
year final estima,e). 237,Oo9.OoO
bushels.
Potatoes
State--August l forecast. $4,000
bushels; production last year lima
cstimate), 95, 900 bushels.
u tied States August forecast
1854, 900, 900 bushels; production las,
year final estimate), 1853, lob Oo(
bushels.
Hay
State August / forecast 527 90,
tons; production last year (flna
estimaie). 47O. 900 tons.
United States August forecast
81, 600, 900 tons; production last yea'
final estimate). IS. .225, 900 tons.
Pasture
Sta,e-August condition 9O,com
pared with the ten-year average
of 80.
United States-August condition
86.9, compared with the ten-yea
average of 81 6.
Prices
The first price given below is tn
average on Aug. ! this year, and tn
second the average on Aug. las
Oats. 81 and 81 cents. Potatoes
l60 and l70 cents. HayS S9.70 an,
$1,000 per ton. Eggs, IS and 8
cents per dozen.
United Wheat, 107 ant
1065 S cents per bushel. Corn. 49,.
and 78.9 cents. Oats. 4O.1 and As.
cents Potatoes, 95.4 and S.:
cents. Hay. 5000 and $ll,02 pei
ton. Cotton. 1876 and 81 cents pei
pound. Eggs, 2O.7 and 10 cent.
per dozen.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-18

A visit to Greenlee county by
Farm Advisor Ballantyne showed
that the grasshoppers there were
not SO bad as reported. Plans
are on foot for a big joint county
fair with both Graham and Green
lee counties participating.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-18
FARM NEWS
%NNNN~NN1NNINNNNN

The warehouse receipt system
will help to stabilize farm credits.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-18

From Navajo-Apache counties,
Farm Advisor Fillerup reports
the organization of the Lakeside
Creamery Company, which will
manufacture cheese. The pinto"
bean will probably be adopted as
the standard bean for this dis
trict. - -.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-18

Pumping plant problems of the
Pomerene farmers and of the
high school at Benson received
the attention of Prof. G. E. P.
Smith, Irrigation Engineer of
the University of Arizona Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. Ad-
vice was given and data secured
for plans and specifications. Ben
son is rapidly forging to the
front through the upbuilding of
it's farming industries.
Graham guardian., 1916-08-18

BY w. A. Bennett,
As Deputy Sheriff of said County.
.. adv-26-3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
The FIRST TIME

Jone was past master of the hab-
it of carelessness. He dropped things
around in any old place, and after
ward never remembered where that
place was. One night he rose from
bed to get some medicine and swal-
lowed his collar button in mistake for
a cough drop.
Mary" said he to his wife, when
the awful truth dawned upon him, Il
have swallowed my collar button"
That's all right" responded wife,
in a tone of evident satisfaction,
there's nothing to worry about"
Nothing to worry about?" return
ed father. do you -"
That's what l said," interrupted
little wiley. For once in your life
you know where you've put it"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
ToDAY,S BELLRINGER

1.-The young husband came home
and sat down to wifey's first dinner"
relates Patricia CoIlinge, the stage
star, "but when he got to the cake
some discussion followed.
'You may have made the cake
alone, darling" he consoled his
bride, but who helped you lift it out
of the oven?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

new york-some men are good
lawyers.& some others are good run
ners, which makes it hard to tell
which is which, drummer from
omaha told a man here the other day
while he was giving the 90 to new
spring & summer goods in holesale
house
. is that so mr. hanley, replyed the
other man
yes, said the drummer, found that
out last summer day when i was
out in kansas
they was having big siklone there
the day befour reeched the town &
the town was all blowed away, that
is the most of it, so says to my self
cant sell no goods here & there amt
no trane out until tomorrer so will
get eyeful of what the siklone done
he joins some other men who was
hunting for peeces of there houses
and stores and things & they Travelled
about 20 miles when they met man
who lived in the same town from
where they had just come from
hello, bill, of the men said to him,
& he was laying on the ground look
ing purity tired & hungry
hello yourself, bill answered
how did you get out here bill, they
inkwired, did the siklone blow you
cleer. here
no, outrun the blamed thing
uIOr AC HNNn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
q zhe II
11&M1IroN GATE c fly ii
q TAML7oN. H. NOV y q
HAMILTON, ILL.,, NOV. II.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Hamilton Music club was held We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Ben Mathis. A program OF Indian
music was very much enjoyed by all
present This organization which Is
rapidly growing In numbers and IN
terest has for its membership not
only the musicians, but many who
are interested in music.
The members of the L. l. club en-
tertained their boy friends Tuesday
evening at the home Of Miss Vefa
THOMPSON. An indoor track meet
was one of the features OF entertain
ment.
City Attorney Warren n. Orr Is IN
St Louis on business connected with
the business club.
CLYDE Lionberger and family moved
to Peoria Friday where Mr.. Lion
berger will still be in the employ Of
the T. P. C w.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Beswick was brought here for
burial Wednesday from Eldon. Iowa.
The baby was born Sunday and lived
only untfl Tuesday. Mrs. Beswick
was formerly Miss Lille K1ay.
MT. anu IL u DduoAt anu
and Mrs. Maurice Dadant attended
the football game Saturday at the
Illinois state university.
Miss Emma Cress Of Warsaw is a
guest this week OF her sister, Mrs.
Earl Rayburn.
The work OF the Hamilton public II
brary is increasing since that tnsdtu-
ton has become city property. Over
200 book cards have been issued
since July 1. A welcome donation OF
books from Horace Brown, who Is
spending the winter at Long Beach,
Calf, was received this week
Efforts are being made to organize
a Humane society in Hamilton, a So
ciety that is much needed in this city.
Our football team, headed by Cap
tain AckIey, are playing Stronghurst
high school today. Our team is some
team and we know they will come
home with the honors.
A. c. Denton and Warren Orr are
n 81 Louis on business
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
IS MADE
BY COMPANY |
Boy. on Border Want Local Nor
chants to Help Them Out In
Giving cireus, Nevem-
Der -.
TO DECORATE FLOAT
eoys suggese Securing Display OF the
Products Made Hero or Some
thing Of Thst
Kind,
DECORATE FLOAT

Company l., First Infantry is appeal
ling to the business men OF Keokuk to
help them out in getting up float Tor
the big circus to be staked at Browns
VILE November 80. The following ap-
neal was sent to The Gate City by
the company with the request that It
be printed:
To the Business Men of Keokuks
Dear Sirs:
The iowa brigade Intends TO pull on
a circus on November 80. Brownsville
has never had circus and we want
to give them real experience.
We are figuring on a parade about
two miles in length, advertising Iowa
products, each company is to furnish
a float for this parade and each COM
pany Is going to try to Guido the
other.
l. Company sees no reason why
Keokuk and Keokuh products should
not be the best advertised of all. What
We wish from all the business houses
is advertising matter, and samples that
could be gotten up and sent here. or q
donation toward float. ana as On
funds are very small it would be neces-
sary that these be sent at your own
expense.
We believe, however. the value Of
advertising gained would make it more
than worth while. Thanking you all
for an early reply, and all cooperation
BY you in our effort to boost our home
town.
wish to state that all the boys are
In the best Of health and send their
/ best regards to one and all.
We remain,
THE BOYS OF co. L.
Cant T. l. Chase.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18

S. Johnson OF Quincy was . bust.
ness caller Friday.
Eugene Bolton Of Carthage, was a
business caller Friday.
Mrs. John Buss Is confined to her
room with tonsilitis.
E. J. Hughes OF Lewiston, H.. has
been visiting with his brother. w. c..
Hughes, the druggist, the past week.
Mr.. Hughes is the county treasurer
Of Fulton county.
Karl Louis has been repairing tn q
Louis homo and has rented Il to Mr..
Scott, the baker. They have moved
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Arnold of Ka,
hoka were Hamilton visitors Thurs
day.
e. H. Hoaker OF Chicago wa, reg
istered at the Hotel Granite Friday,
George Sherwood and w. A. RAY.
burn Of Keokuk were business callers
in Hamilton Friday.
J. e. Bever OF Galesburg, was regis
tered at the Hotel Granite Friday.
J. B. Anderson of Paducah, Ky.
was q business caller Thursday.
The car shortage seems to have
struck our town. Coal Is soaring sky.
ward.
Mr.. Farmer, you should wear smiles
these days. High prices for everything
you raise. We have never expert.
enced such prices for produce, and It
isn't on account of car shortage.
Leland Macarthur was In Sprsn Q.
field Friday on business.
Oliver Craig has been conffned to
his home for several days.
Miss Frma scanal WAS in Spring.
field Friday, visiting.
Burt Outhfer is now located IN
Peoria in the interest of the Star
foundry and boiler company of bomax.
We are glad to learn he is doing a
fine business.
James White has received his new
Ford car and he is going some these
days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
CARTHAGE, ILL, NOV. 1e

Circuit court adjourned on Thurs
day afternoon. the week having been
spent In passing upon chancery cases,
and q few other matters that were
brought before Judge Harry Wag-
goner. the petit jury having been dis
missed the first of the week, to reap
pear on Monday, Nov, 20, for duty.
Two divorces were granted: Joseph
knight versus Maggie knight, and
that Of John p. Schneider, vs.. Anna G.
Schneider.
Monday the following cases will be
called. the evidence to be heard by
the Jurors:
Villas Rice, ct al VS.. a. W. Byers.
Jane 8. Morford vs.. ]. II. Hungate.
Martha o. Walton VS.. Emma O..
Speer, ct al.
Frank M. Bersfn VS.. Wabash Ry. Co.
On Tuesday morning. the case of w.
J. GfIler VS.. the T. P. g. w. Ry. Co.,
will come up for hearing.
The following indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury:
People VS.. William Wilson, alias,
burglary and larceny.
People vs. Fred Young, stealing
horse.
People vs.. william Goodman. petit
larceny.
People vs.. Charley Dover, alias c.
R. Dover, assault with deadly weapon.
People VS.. Wyman Schafer, mall
cious mischief.
People VS.. Patrick WEIGH. alias Pad
dy WEIGH, intoxication on interurban
car. Certified to county court.
People VS.. Walter Thorp. forgery
People We. J. Ragby and o. Redick
O'Bryan, conspiracy.
The members Of the Hancock county
bar will hold memorial service for
the late Judge John D. Miller, on Mon
day evening. Nov. 20, at 1889 o'clock
in the circuit court room.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Beecher, Of
Youngstown, Ohio, who have been WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tyler and
family Of this city, and also visiting
Chas. 8. Tyler at Fountain Green, left
Friday for their home, Chas. Tyler TAX
ing them by auto to Dallas City to
catch the Santa Fe. Mr.. Beecher is
vice president of the Mahoning County
National bank, and stockholder and
director In number OF manufacturing
corporations engaged in the manu-
facture of munitions OF war.
Rev. F. M. Smith, pastor OF the
SAA ASll0A CiiuTCuy the Iuu-
eral services of Mrs. Perry Pennick,
at West Point Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Pennick was sister Of Roscoe Can
non, Of this city, who with Mrs. Can
non attended the funeral. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Thompson and daughter,
Miss Deena, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gun
bingham also attended the funeral.
The funeral OF Mrs. Daniel Roger was
held Tuesday afternoon in West Point
which Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, Miss
Deena and Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Swaney are WIS.,
ting Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Newcomer.
Mr.. Swaney gave up his mission work
in the Lutheran field at Liberia, be-
cause of breakdown in health, due
to the zeal of his work for the mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swaney returned TO this
country in June, and they expect to
soon settle in the west.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Stew
art Gene Lewis) of Sidney, Mont,
Nov. 5, daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Miller.
Nov. IL, twin daughters. Mr. and Mrs.
Miller are the happy parents of twin
CONS, and the little girls have come to
complete the happiness Of the house
hold.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Tygret,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
is
KILLED IN BRAWL
Milltiamen and Regulars Fight In
Shady Part Of FL Paso, Elk
ehanaina Many Shots.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 1S-W1Iliam
Carr. OF Pittsburgh, private In the
Eighteenth Pennsylvania national
guard, was ehot and Instantly killed
in a br1wl here last night between
milfttamen and regulars in which
many shots were exchanged. John
Sauderson Of the Fifth field artillery
regulars. Is held by the military po-
lice. Many others have been placed
under arrest by the provost guard.
The brawl occurred down town in
the segregated district and is be-
lieved to be the result Of feud be-
tween the guardsmen and the regu-
lars
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
Mr.. Rrl.ton Want. divorce.


limited Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1s.-St. Louis
today was wondering whether Mrs.
Helen Hathaway Robson Britton was
going to become the active head OF
the st. Louis Cardinals, following her
petition for divorce from her husband
Schuyler P. Britton, president, yester-
day.
In her petition, Mrs. Brftton charges
non-support; that her husband was
addicted to the drink habit; that his
associates were loud, vulgar and OF
fn-repute" The petition also states
that on November Britton kicked In
door OF the Britton home. The
couple separated November 13.
It was the second divorce suit filed
by Mrs. Britton against Brftton. The
first was in Cleveland in 1911, but be-
fore the case reached the bench the
Brittons became reconciled-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18

lof F,reeport, ILL.,. Nov. 10, son. Mrs.
Tygret will be remembered as Miss
Jessie Scovern, formerly OF this city.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little,
Nov. 8, at Newport. KY, son, to bear
the name Of Robert Roy.
Miss Myrtle Rams, Mrs, J. r. Beck
man and Mrs. p. O. Reaugh have is
sued invitations to large company
OF friends for Saturday afternoon for
cards
The Euterpean club Of Carthage col
lege met at the home Of Miss Halan
Bruce on Tuesday evening. when =
miscellaneous program was held. The
next meeting OF the club will be held
Tuesday, Dec. 5.
Claude McAdams Of Hamilton. rep
resentative of The Daily Gate City,
was business visitor here Thursday,
Mr.. McAdams attended the public
school here number OF years ago and
is meeting many friends and acquaint-
ances.
Probate Court New.
In the matter of the estate Of Anna
NJ. Kreipke, deceased. Inventory fled
by Annie Johnston, executrix of said
estate, which shows the following real
estate inventoried: Lot 6, block 81.
Warsaw: chattel property, consisting
OF furniture and household goods;
notes and accounts aggregating $4,000.
Order finding the heirs OF said estate
to be, Anna l.. Johnston, OF Warsaw,
Amanda Miller, OF st. Louis, MO-, her
daughters. Proof made of said heir
ship, upon the oath of Henry J. M.
Luedde.
In re the estate OF Lewis G. Yetter,
deceased. Certificate of publication of
adjustment notice In said estate f1ied.
showing publication for three success
size weekly issues, in public news
paper.
Widows award and selection in the
estate of Alexander Baird, deceased,
filed, showing the allowance to the wild
ow fixed at $4,000, said widow desir-
ing to retain articles named in the
appraisement bill of personal property
in said estate.
Order fixing time for hearing on fin
al account in the matter of the estate
of Susan Banter, deceased, as of Sat:
urday the 18th day OF December, 1916,
at 10 a. m. George w. Hainline, adj
ministrator.
Order finding the heirs in the Mary
Elizabeth Baird estate to be: Robert
Baird, father, Of Warsaw; Margaret
"A, and Henry Baird, Of Warsaw; David
10. Baird, Of Weimer, Texas: Charles
g. Baird, of Arcola, Texas; Robert J.,
Frank T., and Ellen Baird, of Des
Moines. Ia; Phoebe Curry, OF Green's
boro, North Carolina; Jane McCullom
OF Carthage, and t.ichard Baird Of Red
Blur, California Proof made OF the
heirship upon the oath Of Henry J. M.
Luedde.
An inventory Of the estate OF Merritt
Frank Carr, deceased, was fled by
William Carr, the administrator, which
shows the following real estate as the
property Of decedent. VIZ Of NWA
%; Et5 NEA 20; Pt SW 20; L. 4, in
Sub. of SWA 20. Chattel property
consisting OF articles mentioned in the
appraisement bill; cash on hand
S32375. Allowance of $1,000 made to
the widow for her support. Petition
OF said administrator for the sale of
personal property at private sale. fled,
which sale is ordered to be made &C
cordingly.
Order fixing time for hearing on I'M
al account In the matter OF the estate
OF Lemue1 G. Hunsaker, deceased, as
of Monday the 9th day OF November,
1916. at 10 a. M, Katie M. Hunsaker,
administrative.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18

what = q Republican,
Duluth News-Trfbune: Kansas cleo
ted q republican as governor and q re-
publican legislature, but that does not
make Kansas republican.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18

would live in a town where ren.x are
astonishingly low. There would he
nothing to live upon except what he
brought with him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18

Webster doubted whether that part
Of the United States that lies west
OF the Rocky mountains was worth
clalmingi
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18

Young chickens treated with cleo
tricity by a London experimenter
grow more rapidly than those raised
yEikhoalt Treatment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18

New York firms that make bust
ness of renting full dress suits have
combined to increase prices,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
High Taxes and Penta

Burlington Hawk-Eye: While ev-
sryoody grumbles because taxes are
mgh' NOBODY would live in a town
where taxes are very low. 1t is lust
the same as with rents. Everybody
,nlnhs the rents are high, the land
sof8S perhaps. excepted But noho,i =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28

Told Judge he named child after him.
Child not born.
Martin Glade, f141 S. Euclid ay.,
Oak Park, in court today, charged
with beating baby and ousting wife
from home.
Plans for greeting of 9TH regiment
made by relatives and friends Of the
guardsmen
Edward Morrison, aged eccentric,
told about transferring 100000 in
real estate to his atty, Jas. Ward.
Michael Gill, $685. N. Seeley av.,
killed by auto as he walked in street
at Robey and School.
Two lieutenants among twenty po-
1icement slated for transfer in police
shake-up. -
Names of members of auto thief
trust given Hoyne by Norman Dietz
in new confession.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28

Berlin, via SayViIle Wireless, Dec.
28.-GeTmany's answer to American
inquiries as to sinking of Norwegian
steamship Delto (or Delta) as trans
mitted to Ambassador Gerard today,
justifes sinking Of that vessel on the
ground that she was violating neu-
trality and dismisses. the contention
that her passengers were jeopardized
as unjustifed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28
.SHooP WANTS CITIZENS BODY
TO BUY UNIFORMS

A citizens COMMITTEES" of big bus
mess men is wanted by Sup't of
Schools John Shoop to buy uniforms
for high school boys who are willing
to become members of the proposed
war training squad.
-O-O-
GERMANY JUSTiFIES SINKING OF
NORWEGIAN VESSEL
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

Enasu Terrace, lot 8, block s-ChsEiss Z Leasan-
ser e ux. Florence NJ. 70 Archibald NJ. AcL2zien
and John A. hxssie to secure Nina 7. AlexAndef,
sz7o.se. three years per cent semi-annuAlly
Square lms, lot ll2-ChArles Z. Morton 10 H r.
Howenstein and Fred W. Reeves, 70 secure Edszr
r. Richardson, sz0. monthly payments. per cent
Square 81 lot a-Joseph A Roth. trlstee, and
Agnes B. FnEiey TO Joseph N. Saunders and Harm
NJ. Packard 70 secure Raymond J. Yt1buchen,
q 600, one year. Der cent ssniannnAlly
HorneTs Addition 70 Congres Hsghta, lot Y.
block 4-Katharins NJ. Pee 70 Henry H Be-xmsnn
and George NJ. Emme1ch. 10 secure Metropolis
Building Association, No. s. 500.
Square rB lot s-oordefia Jaekso1 70 Q. Clinton
James. TO secure J. L. Krupsaw, 800. siI months,
per cent
SQUARE lZ5, parts lot 7o-MSry z. and wtlnsu
B. Br1nnou TO William A Craig and J. McKsunsy
Berry. to secure Eugene 7. LyddGne, T., sen. three
year., per cent seniannuAlly,.
Square nsl lot r<-sus4n 3. Merriam % Arthur
Can and Marvin A Curtis. to secus Perpetual
Building Association. 500.
Barry Farm, part lot 9, section i-Chsrlss z
Howard 70 Washington Loan and Trust C0npzny,
o serure Equitable Cooperative Building AssocaA~
ton, 500.
Square lo< part lot ls-HK1y @. L&yco4 tp
Richard Z. Pairo and Theodore n. ON, r., 70
secure Harry @. Btrse. 500. seDt1nS@ Is, lsr.
per oent srni-snnuAIly.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square go lot B-Egber Z. Corwin to b. R
HOWenstein and Fred W. Reeves 70 secure EdEar
R. Richardson. E,lS monthly payments, pa
cent
square SO lot ao-wfnsn Z. Murphy Ct u1 In
lie NJ, to Chaplin Brown and Henry n. BerEmAnn.
to secure Oriental Building Association No. &
2soo .
Insleside, lot and part lot s. block I-F. waltz
BrAndenburg ct VI. Elizabeth W. to r Percy
Myers and Edwin c. Br1ndenburg TO secure Clif-
ford V. Church $500, three years 8 30 Per csnt
seui-annually.
ZacharA D., TO George W. Linhns and William q.
Linkns to secure Gussde Brock, $50 two YEAR,
per cent semi-Annualy.
Columbia Heights. part lot "a, block S-MEr4Nn
Mckay ct vtr. Addison H. 70 william A. Hill and
RignAld W. Be2u, to secure ThoCrtOn CarIS, g. 600
three months, per cent
Square 62 lot Civilian B. Wright ct u1 Jessie
P. to William T. Ballard and Abram R Severn.
TO secure lafayette LeSman, 500. three years, Per
cent semi annually.
Square 10, lot 2-Henry B. Terett st VI. Don
A, 70 John r. Cochran and J. FendAn Cstn L
secure John E Benton, $500. three years. peI
cent semi-annuAlly.
Square r7, lot Gillian D. Caldwell ct VIZ
George &. to Elmer z. Ramey and Charles c.
years 81 per cent semiAnnualty Same 70 H
Glenn Phelps and Ben T. Webster to secure HArTy
K Boss, S. 70, monthly payments, per cent
Square S5S. lot 5-ThomAs Atkins TO John A
MAsAe and Frederick A. Holton, to secure Brook.
land Building Association. $3.50. Same 70 Louil
D. Shoemaker and Edgar D. Turner, 20 secur'
Rosie GauLza $50 monthly payments. per cent
Square 6s3 lots 2 and es-Ssrah B. Miller te
Bernard J. Werner and Harry L. light, TO secure
John H. Miller. Sl.5O. three years, per cent semi
annually on lot q. Same to secure same, s. so
three years, per cent semi-annuaIly on lot g.