davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-06
Provisions OF Ordinance Have
Been Agreed Upon.
BOND LAW is NOT READY
FOR CITY OFFICIALS
Tax Bills For This Year Turned
Over to Sergeant For Col
lootion-Gotting Ready to
Extend the Water Mains.

The te,nlar oatebnr apaaien of Tho
18th -, J.. ......,..,, -.
~ ~ ''''= '''s '''''' ; ''' ''''a 'is".'
proved to he very hney one There
were present Mafor Letter, Council
mon Dunn, Wiltshire, Bert, tlinc aud
Wolfotd. Recorder Hlrlele, city Al
tefneY Paul u Martin, Engineer
bromley Health oflieef 'lay Water
Superintendent Shatior aud Fire Mnt-
ahal Quinn
Il WIZ expected that the f25o,ooo
port, but ATTORNEY Martin aiuied that
II had not heen completed. The drafl
Of the automobile ehauIf"urs' license
ordinance, however was laid before
The council aud after Il had been
modified in aume particulars and am
plined IN others, was placed N charge
Of the ordinance committee for ne.
tion. II viii now be revised In ne
.earlnnee with the wiahea of tho eonn-
eli aud submitted AT the next meet
lng Among the provisions OF tho
chnuGeurs' license ordinance arc the
following
N1rtten applications must be filed
with lie city recorder aud published
in q city newspaper, If thefe Ia no oh
lection to The granting OF II i'oeilae'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-06
Battles NozV In Progress
MayDecide Gigantic u ar
berkeley COUNTY IS
GIVEN A FINE BOOST
Manufacturers Record Con-
tainS Noteworthy Writeup.

.''. NS'i ~ i'N tits' y 9ii''i i'' 'ii'
Manufacturers Record oil Baltimore,
has an interesting article in the Rec.
ord If september Is relative 10 Rer
IT.. .... "a -. ....,,,. .t.d..,
- -. -. ,,sa,,....,,..a :,
- l.. .aa,.
- " '' ,,...,,..z,.... w -,
.,a,....,,,.... -
=s.,
'''' ''4 W ~, -.
80, -, 9' -, -
;. = - "''a.' - -
wy, nv ~ cav - - -
f's7i LUZ 80,
''fe III it7 "As1o' y. ->'A'#' 'H'o'' ia,
mere hee' ~ ''te, ~ - '.'9' 'o''
'o'a ~ LUZ - ''','z ~ .,'''''''s' -,
never ''lo'e mas 5'''''' ''''',' - -
pau "e''' a'' ''' "s' = ~ = ~
men "iil'h 10 nus '''' SEQ, -. -
'he '"WnS prosperity 'oo''' nov" -
possession oi 80 i'''''.'' 'o'''' VI ~
e4o'N''''''''
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-06
The NEW TEMPLE

The new Masonic temple in Wheel
lg VIII be dedicated next week and
be high degree Of Masonry from the
9th to the 32nd will be accepted
uring the reunion,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-06

Deputy Collector Sperow Is in =Ber-
seley Springs today attending to hu
ness.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-06

Hear Mrs OIphanf speak on ANTI
Suffrage at the Apollo tonight Up 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-06
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE4
HER FATHER ILL

Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Wyatt, of East
ohm street. left this morning in
heir ear, whore Mr. Wyatt waa
allied by the serious illness of her
ather, Mr.. Michael Murphy
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-06
Asks Injunction Against M. & F.
Bank Directors.
M. |. DORM ASKS REMOVAL
OF RAMSEY'S C0RNICE
Echo of Famous Injunction Suit
Heard Today-Mrs. Sprinkle
Granted Divorce From Hus
band-0ther Business.

In the Circuit Court today the in.
junction SUI OF Attorney " "
ll9#neF AGAINST tbe directors of the
Merchants d Farmers. bank. of Tins
city, came UP Tor final hearing be.
fore ludfo Woods In th# ease MF
bowney seeks 10 secure aa iniunc.
ton ia restrain the h4ulf JfrRatIassa
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-06

tc0NTINUED ON PACE THREEl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-06

CONTINUED or PAGE THREE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-06
Ia r,tond Water Mains.

The mntfer Of the oVI"nalm Of tho
wator rnninH to Berkeley Place and
Anloq Heights was takoo NJ. aud
council ordered that men be plaecd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York

Sales. Stock.
1900 AlliS-Chalmers
500 Aliis-Chal;ners. pfd. -.
zoo Am. Writing Paper. pfd
700 Am. Ayr. Chem. com
Lou Am Bee, Sugar. com. .
''V'V american can ........
american Can. pfd.
e.ooo Am. Car and Foundry.
NoO american Cotton Oil.
400 Am. Hide ana Lear. pfd
1880 American Linsced OIL.
l.2OO American Locomotive
American Loco. pfd. :.
1900 American Smcltin.
american SNUFF. com. ..
American Sugar ....
400 Am. Tel. and Tel. Co.
American Tobacco, com.
American Tobacco. pfd..
GO.6o0 Anaconda Copper
200 Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line -.
y. g. l.. OF Conn.
500 Baltimore and Ohio. -.
zoo Bethlc'm Steel Co. com
Bcthle'm Steel Co. ptd.
$4,000 Baldwin Loco.
brooklyn Rapid Transit
a.Ioo Central Leather. com. D..
Nv dCiuS
500 California Petroleum
1000 chesapeake and Ohio.
loo Chicago Great Western.
lco Chi. Great Western. pfd
1900 g, NJ. and st. Paul.
600 Crucible steel Cor. com
goo Crucible Steel. pfd..
4.@vV Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
1000 DiStillerS
$500 Corn Products. com.
900 Dorno Mines
5000 Erie
1900 Erie. LIST pfd. .....
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd.
200 General Electric
5000 Goodrich
400 Great Northern, pfd.
$500 Great Northern ore CTS
500 Illinois Central
POO Intcrboro-Cons.
100 Interboro-Cons.. pfd.
$500 Int. Mer. Mar, com
$4,000 Int. Mcr. Mar. pfd.
100 Int. Paper. com.
loo Int. Paper. pfd. .......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

points lower to points higher. Few May
notices w-ro In circulation. while trade In
forests were active buyers of both May and
July. and prices soon turned nrncr May
sold up to lbs and October to 1c.32 b.fur"
the end OF the morning, or about to Is
points net higher. This wac tho highest
here since the advance OF last month. and
about IS points above the low level of April
: IN the case OF July. Reports from New
Orleans Indicated that notice for about
1900 bales had been issued there. Notices
Issued here estimated a. loss ,han
1000 bales. Price, cnscd OF several point,
from tho best In the latc trading, with May
closing az $780, and October at 1928
IL said tina, to-days notices rrpre.
aenied tho sniallcs; tenders ever made on
hrst May notice day here for years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE M,cKrr

NEW NOIk, ANril 23--Raw sugar. frn.
centrifugal, h3'; molassns, So: refined
hrm. Spot coffee, steady; Rio IS, rs: Santos
Is. inis. Butter. lower; cheese. steady
tctiv" short covering and now huytmg for
long account prompted by the pronounced
strength In ard. rut cottonsccd oil higher
but setback occurred later under pront-
taking Final prires were = points lovnr
to points not higher. Closed steady Snot
1890 bid Arrii. l".ao9 ITO; May. InStnI6 So
June. lnHon II 90: July. II 0S 81 1l.o9; August
li09TIio: September. ioo7Tilo2S; October
aai na.e3: November .liI9.it. Toia! salcs
40 "'''7'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MApKET

W.. aicAGo. April 25.-Growing conndenc.
cause a break in diplomatic relations had
m h 70 do with fresh advance to-day I'm
'ie Naiue OF wheat and SO also had the
stormy weather in spring crop belt rricrs
vaoSsd strong. i.4lS to IL cents not higher
WIN May at ll3S,Tll3ia. and July at Il4u
@ll+'.. Other Leading staples. too. scored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
PEANUT MARKET

Rerortod by Rodgers. Plummer & Co. I'M
PETERSBURG. VA. April 26-Span/
Farmers stock. First quality, 81 4
bushel; no offerings. Virsinias-Fsrme
stock Fancy Jumbo. cents par pour
Fancy handpicked. 81 cents per pound: !
ira prime, 3h cents per pound: prime.
cents pnr pound: Smelling stock. 2h 10
cents per pound. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKErs.
COTTON GOopa

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Cotton GOOD, +,
quiet aud firm to-day, with print clio
showing tendency to harden. Dri
twiils and satccns ruled very Arm. Bleae,
cottons wore quiet. Mohair goods for m,
wear wero bought for spring. 1917. 81
wcro steady. S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

to ~: common to fair. sh to sX. n
hsIfers. to ~: medium to good. 81 I'd
g., medium to good. to 81: commonI
fair. to ~. Best oxen. 61i 20 z; med
to GOOD. 10 s: common to fair. lX ID
to good. ia to 81. Best hogs. .: light. :
ga; sows and stags. 6 to fM. Best she,d
TO "a common to fair. Ga to 6h: iamb5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA. April 25.-Turpen,,
dull. ": sales. none: receipts. 3B cas-
shipments. 1913 casks: stock, solS c,I
Rosin steady: sales. 373 barrels; receir
Lbs barrels: shipments. 2.73s bartols; sto
ee6os barrels. Quote: Alb. CD. 400; z. d
+. t.25; g and II. 40: T. <4o; K as.
$50: y. 400; VIC. 5lo: WV. SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
COTTON MARKETS.
Richmond. Va, Apr!! e, 10
SALES on BOARD

"EW iDRks ApFf! z5.-Thers was tharp
narly advance IN to-day's cotton market
owing In the small number OF notices &.
sued against May contracts. with July
Milling W. to 1914. about is points ne,
higher. Rca!i<ing caused reactions late.
with JUl! closing ~ 1905. hut tI, general
ii.i oioseh steady. 20 points higher
Liverpool! was snad" lower than duo
and tho local market opened irregular {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
BOND LIST

Anglo French So Observation-Disclosures. s5;i
Atlantic Coast Lin. Observation-Disclosures. "2i.
A & LII. and y. Observation-Disclosures. So
= l.. CIV IL tRaltimorrN tbidI ...... o.
Chesapeake and Ohio cv. 4i.s............ SCI.
IhsEett and Myers -.......-......... ili'y
l.or:liard Is ............. ............ 1865.
Norfoll; and Western ~ iirs ...... ia
S-s hoard Air Lin. stamped 4s........ So
Sea hoard Air Line ADJ 81. .....-......... tia.
Southern Pacific o. Observation-Disclosures. s;a.
Southern Railway - ............. c9l1
Southern Railway IS. Observation-Disclosures. 1905
Z. Esrister"d IS is3h thid ......... 09'.
e s. Register! IS la!s Cbid) ......... l6lA.
T.. g. Registered ~, lH.5 Odd .......... ll0:.
L s Registered Panama ia. 1851 ,bidb 1922.
Nn!'cd STATE steel ts..-... ....... l"i'a
Va Brown Bros C.fs. ,W Va ...... II
Vn.-Car, Chemtcal I.t 3 Shia) ..-.... IS
"a--Csr. Ch"micsl tv. Observation-Disclosures. 1915.
Ns. Ry and Power Co Is tb!dJ....... .o,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

NEW ORLEANS. April 25.--Althoueh May
notices we're issued in larger numbers than
expected to-day, The cotton market took
on "a nrm urd"rtone and nado fairly
wide advance. Conservative estimates vera
mat the first notice day brought out tenders
or Eooco bales. Some estimates wcrn AZ
high as 5000 bales Notices OF delivery
were promptly stopped. tho taking up OF
cotton on contract being cheaper than buy
Ing In the OMEN market. Al tho hest OF
tn" day ActiN" options showed advanced
over yesterdays close OF IL 10 Il points
On tn" opening call the market was ner.
rous and prices lost to points May
showing the widest decline. For q time
II appeared that May was put under aev.re
pressure. hut tn" demand suddenly In
creased and after the call tho mn rkot
quickly worked to higher levels Toward
the clos" prices fell off under proRt-taktns
Last prices were a. not rise OF S 20
points.
,'ios"d steady. Closing bids:
May. HI July. ll92: October, 1905: De-
t"'nher, i2l": January. l2."5. Spot cotton
steady, unchanged Sales on the Srot. sou
bales: to arrive none. Middling. li.sSc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

NEW YORK, April c5--Port movement
MiddlinG. l".l5c; receipts. 80 bales: exports
bales.
Total day at all poris--Net receipts
.h.,6t bales: exports. 1850 haics: stock.
l.326.sSi bales.
Total for weck-Net receipts. s4Ii5 bales:
exports, S5,5s2 bales
Total for soason-Net rcccipts 6i6o 3;o
bales; exports. 3,350,S73 bales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
GAILLARD CUT CHANNEL
REPORTED IN GOOD SHAPE
Work to Prevent Further Slides Into
Panama Canal Regarded as
Satisfactory.

The channel through the treacherous
slides Of Gaillard cut in the Panama
canal now is in better condition than
ever before. The work of clearing the
passage with hope against recurrence
Of the slides is far advanced and the
latest official announcement of the
progress says:
The central cut. through which the
vessels pass. known as the sailing chan
mel, has a minimum depth of thirty
three feet, and the least width of a
channel Of thirtyAfoot depth is $50 feet.
This is opposite the rock known as Gil
braltar, at the foot Of the east Culebra
slide. This rock extends into the chan
mel about ITO feet from the prism line,
for a distance of about 200 feet along
the axis of the canal. At other parts
between the Culebra slides and at Cucu-
racha slide as well the channel has
been dredged to at least thirty feet
for the full width of 800 feet between
the prism lines.
THE dredges Corozal and Paratso
are at work in the slide area, cutting
In behind it to prevent it's being pushed
forward. A number of drills are en-
gagged every day, including Sundays
on the work Of drilling and blasting
the rock for the dredges to remove it.
1t has been considerably reduced in
size and now extends only about thirty
feet above the surface of the water in
the cut The smaller dredges have
been withdrawn bee ause only a few can
work to advantage in the area to which
dredging is now confined and the large
oredges can operate less expensivelN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
MORE OFFERS FOR DARCY.
Hinkel Prepared to Put Up Purse for
Bout With I,evirskv

NEW YORK, December 29-Offers for
bouts in this country continue to pour
in on Les Darcy, middleweight cham
pion of Australia, but the Maitland
boxer is not giving serious attention to
any of them. The latest comes from
Matt Hinkel. the Cleveland promoter,
who made Darcy a fattering offer for
a bout with Battling Levinsky, to be
staged at Cleveland This offer was
made through Tex Richard, the west
ern promoter, after Hinkel' had re-
ceived assurances from Dan Morgan
that Levinsky would box the Austria
liam.
Hinkel also announced that he was
prepared to put up a purse of $4,000
for a match between Freddie Welsh
lightweight champion. and Johnny Kill
bane. leader of the featherweight class.
the contest to be staged either at
Cleveland Cedar Point and the
purse to be split any way that was
agreeable to the boxers
Tex Richard says Darcy will not ac
cept offer for a bout in this coun-
try until definite word has been re-
ceived one way or the other regarding
the outcome of the negotiations to
bring Georges Carpenter, heayyWeirht
champion of Europe, to this country
Richard added that he had nothing new
in regard to the French boxer since
his last previous information to the
effect that Carpenters signed contra ct
to box in this country was now ON it's
way here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
,WASHINGTONIANS ADDED
TO OFFICERS RESERVE
Two Are Named in List Of 121 Adj
= ditional Appointments to
-
= the Corps.

Two Westinghouse are named In
list of 121 additional appointments to
the officers Reserve Corps created by
the national defense act. made public to-
day by Adjt. Gen. Mccain. They are
Second Lieut.. Harold G. Chisholm OF
1921 14th street and Second Lieut. Regi-
Maid E. LOCKER of 1910 18th street
Other appointees from nearby points are:
Capt John C. White of Baltimore Capt.
Powell Glass of Lynchburg. Va: First
Lieut. Herman A. Allyn of Norfolk. Va;
First Lieut. Charles S. Piggott of Pixies
willie, Md; Second Lieut. Stanley 6.
Blanton of Alexandria, Va; Second
Lieut.. George B. Redwood of Baltimore
and Second Lieut.. Harris R. Potter OF
Rogers Forge, Md.
q, Plans of the War Department as laid
before Congress contemplate the build
ting up Of an officers reserve corps OF
not less than $4,000 men. which Will be
made up largely of graduates of reserve
officers training corps units now in proc
'ess of establishment at schools and
colleges throughout the country.
81 Seventy-nine of the new reserve off,
,fhirty-three in the Central, six in the
Western and three in the Southern. A
preceding list carried about the same
plumber of names, making the present
strength of the new corps about ESQ.
They have been assigned in grades
ranging between second lieutenant and
major, both to line and staff divisions
of the army. and are subject to call for
active service in time of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
INJURED CUBS
Tinker Says Chicago Players We're
Divided Over Fraternity
Squabble.

CHICAGO. December 29.-Joseph B.
may be considered as the foe of the
Players Fraternity. for the reason that
some magnates are opposed to the or
ganization of their athletes and for the
additional reason that Tinker is certain
that the fraternity had much to do with
the ill showing/of the Cubs last season.
Managers don't like to discuss the
internal strife that rends their ball
clubs while the season is on, because it
is considered poor policy It's their
opinion that if they will display
united front they will get farther even
if peace and harmony are minus guam
titles. But with the end of the season,
accompanied by it's criticism, Tinker
raised the lid and this is the story he
told:
Il had factions on my team and could
not get away from it. When the play
ers leaped f. pm organized base ball
into the Feu eral League they were
dropped from the fraternity. When
back, but they wouldn't go.
They argued like this: I am no bet
ter than l was when / went to the
Federal League. / went because l had
the chance of lettering myself finan-
cially and you didn't go because it was
to your advantage to remain. II l
wasn't good enough when I went m
not good enough when ! return and l
won't join your organization
The fraternity men gathered in one
corner, the other fellows in another:
and what could I do? Factions? OF
course 1 had factions; the kind that
nothing will kill except time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
BALL CLUBS CLAIM ALLOWED.
National Commission Rules Against
Charles Frank of Atlanta.

CINCINNATI. December 29.-The ma
tionaI base ball commission has above ed
a claim made by President A. ]. Heine-
mann of the New Orleans base ball
club against Charles Frank. formerly
employed as scout by the Cleveland
club and now president Of the Atlanta
club. for $3.50. Attorneys represent
ing Frank denied the jurisdiction of the
commission in the case. owing to the
debt being of personal nature. The
attorneys also claimed that Frank ad-
mitted having contracted the debt. but
that he had compromised it for a lesser
amount. according to the commissions
finding.
The commission ruled. however. that
it had uniformly exercised jurisdiction
in the adjustment of financial obliga-
tons between parties connected with
organized base ball if one or more
were identified with the major league.
The finding then goes on to hold that
the compromise was abrogated through
the fact that one of it's conditions was
not lived up to by Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
SCULLY SEEMS IN LEAD.
Recount of Votes in Third New Jer-
sew Nav Elect Democrat.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J. December
2s.-With the elimination by Supreme
Court Justice Kalisch here of 3O1
votes cast in the recent election for
Robert Carson. republican. and PHI cast
for Thomas J. Scully. democrat and
present incumbent. the contest in the
third congressional district of New Jer-
scy apparently has swung in Scully's
favor
Justice kalisch has ye, to pass upon
a number of ballots cast in Monmouth
and Ocean counties before the Anal re-
suit OF the election can be determined.
He said that he would not issue a GER
tifcatc of election to either candidate
until the court OF errors has decided
whether the supreme court has acted
within its jurisdiction in conducting
the recount.
The ballots were referred to Justice
Kaiisch by the election board to de-
termine judicially whether they were
defective. The action of the court
gave Scuiiy net gain of ninety votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
CARTER LEADS GOLFERS.
Has Low Score at Pinehurst Before
Rain Stops Play.

PINEHURST. N. c., December %
Drizzling rain. which later developed
into a short-lived downpour. contrib
uted to poor scoring at the outset OF
the midwinter qualifying round at Pine
hurst yesterday and finally resulted in
a postponement until today. One hun
dred and thirty-four contestants re-
ported for duty, and some thirty COM
pleted their rounds before matters were
put off for the day.
Philip Carriers 40, 41-S1, on course
3, was the best card turned in, Frank
lin Gates SO being the only other COM
pleted round under 80. Carriers 81 I'M
der yesterdays weather conditions and
considering that he had an unusual run
of bad luck on three holes. holds forth
decided promise for today. His card
included on the first after remark
able drive. on the short sixth. where
he carelessly missed a six-inch putt
for a after driving to the green. and
no less than an on the sixteenth. He
finished with a perfect on the eight
zenith, par and DOGGY 5.
Robert Hunter and Gilmore Robson
went out together in Al and As. respec-
lively, but did not finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
Real Estate Transfers.

sThrE eTf sStTAEAsT Esn N Fowse to
c M.TH c casrhr lot aG ST. $40
Smith ct ux. to Mildred ]. Smith. lots so1
sos. sos. s07 and so9.t square 1922 and
CHEVY CHASE GROvE-william E. Kelley
ss. 70 &c cFG Mssss sos, e'
pAHIGREN TERRACE-Hsrry A. Kite ct TX.
70 Z. Cummings sauborn. lot "a. square
wHTEHAvEN AND ST. PHILLIP AND
trustees. to Frank J. werzinser' lot H.
FOURTH ASD STREETS SOUTHEAST
walter C. Carroll ct "t s to s Walter A.
AARoN-Georre f. Pierce to Eims A. Pierce.
-, parcel 2oi over %; s SO ,v,x,,,
souTHEAsT-Emily H. 0'connor to Anna
J. Th"mPs1n 10, 10 squa ,,., Ssr; $40; ro RI
= DRoir P4RKGJ Edward Fowler ct uI.
. 10 Raphael L. Dondero. lot e.. block %; $40
LIE DsoIr PARk-Irene V. Bane. 10 stansbury
kANDLE BIGHLASDS-Margsr~t N: willard
=. ct, yyr. William II; 81" 20 Robert H. Hughes
NIoSTowS-Margnret j. Leonard e, al. to
=. Charles ,; and Martha J Bennett, par; iot'
p con~ xnr sun. npooertT ~, palye ssidman; $40
LONG MEADows-Lemuel H. Tr!ppett ct u1.
- 10 Louis Benaett. one-fourth interest in lot
NO. ao2s DENT PLACE NoRTHwEsT-George
i. Speer ct ux. TO James T. and lisa T.
Cavsnsugh, lot 229 square 12s2; SO.
r STREET SOUTHWEST between 18th and 10Th
.. streets-James X. Skinker ct NY. to Charlie
q. Butt. original lot II. square 1l6; $40 tsub
s 1ect 10 n trust OF 81, 900.
.BLOoMINGDALE. AND AND II P STREET
- NORTHEAST; AND 10 DECATrB
- STREET NORTHEAST: MOUNT Pleas
Ant: HoLMEAD MANOR; LIE DKoiI
- PARK-Charlcs Butt to Benjamin T.. Skink
er. lot 81 block 10. Bioomingdsle; lots u
- -. 80. 81 and a. square eao; part origina!
:. Iot IL, square zff7 half 10; 81. Mount
.. Pleasant; LOT AZ. HolmeAd estate; lots 81
90 and 81. block u. Le Drot Park; SO.