davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21

sum payment Of 81 for 50 weeks. totall-
Ing $40; Andy Docy employe Of tho
Red Jacket Coal and Coke company, Of
Red Jacket amputation Of leg caused
by collision Of car and motor. sG.44 for
los weeks; Mrs, Mary Smith wilson.
widow Of Chester Smith of Braeholm.
IN employe OF the Buffalo l;agle Colllery
company. who disd from internal In
juries after being caught beneath fall
Of coal, received check for s4S5.04 as
total compensation for herself and
daughter. Inos V. Smith. Mra- Smith.
since her husbands death. has married
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21

10 be raiH back to consumers In event
tho pctitlnn for advance should he de-
MED COUNSEL Cor the city and citizens
of Tairmoni. however appeared and pro-
tested against such permission being
granted. and the commission refused the
ra,(ucst. holding that the company would
have tn await the final decision on Its
original petition before making any
change in tho present rates.
Formal complaint was Med with thr
commission today by r. l.. Ramsey
against The Struhcnvllle. Wcllsburg and
Wisrton railway company. and the
Steubenvil.e bridge Company. regarding
the alleged crowded condition Of street
ours and tho alleged dangerous condition
of the bridge cnnpapys bridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21

,,oys now IN the army; three boxes Oh
oTn,b,nr have been sent to France;
I:rench baby has been adopted by tne
yourr women In the training school, up
per grades. and an Armenian oaSy os
.hn.e IN ,he lower grade; Christmas
rrsssnts have been sent to all the Mar
sl,elI hovs IN France; nifty sweaters have
heen made; $500 was subscribed 10
80 y n. c. A. war work fund; 'S'IoV
was subscribed to the liberty loan ano
.loo has been contributed to tho Reo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21

ONLY ONE "sRoMo OUININE"
To get the genuine. call for full
name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUiNlNs.
l.prH for signature Of E. w. GROVE.
lures ii cold in Il day. soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
il fails 10 cure. E. ". GROVES Sig
nature is on each box. SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21

Grip Follows the Snow.
LAXATIVE BROMO QC1N1NE Tab
lets taken In time will Prevent Grip.
w. GROVES signature On box SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
School Code Conference.

Announcement was made hero today
in the state department nc schools that
the animal state school code conference
would hc held in ClArkshurS December
- and IS and hundreds have been inrii
cd Principals of schools school experts
ar officials. county SupcrntcdentS,
Governor John ]. Cornwell. members of
the tax commissioners Department. rep.
rrsenti,tivrs Of tho Stu,c department uf
schools and prominent business mon OF
The stat. have been invited 70 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
oompenBarion News.


New elections TO protection under lhe
state workman's compensation Iono
were approved today by Commissioner
Leo OFT az follows:
Harley Hopkins. OF Waverly. employe
cf the Walter S. Rae company. OF Pltts-
burgh. Index finger asnputated. lump
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
REMOVAL NOTICE.

South Bend Building and Loan
Association has removed its Office
from 123 E. jefferson blvd. to 124
s. Main ST. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
JUNIOR CHAMP BEATS
SENIOR IN TEN MILES

Associated Press Service:
BOSTON. March 31.-James Hen
igen of the Dorchester club. Boston
National junior 1O-mile champion,
defeated Ninir Koyronen of the
Nillrose \. A, New York, senior
National 1O-mile champion, in the
1O-mle handicap road race of the
st. Alphonsus association here to-
day. Both were scratch men. Hen
ieen won the time prize in 40 min
Utes. % seconds, corrected time.
finishing in seventh place, while
Kyronen finished 18th.
Edward +. starr. st. AlphOnsus
association, was the first man home.
The ST. AlphOnsus association team
won the team trophy with the New
Bedford HarTierS second.
Several Of the entrants will com
pete in the marathon road race of
the Boston Aathletic association on
April 10.
CALL THE YELLOW CAB co.
for a private car for all occasions.
Home phone 5515, Bell 514. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
The score:

Gould. Bagby and DAILY and Mil
Ter; Dillinger, Williams. MathewsOn
and Higgins and Stansbury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
TAKES RAP AT THE CUBS
International News service:

international News Service:
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. March
S1.-The Chicago Cubs were de-
nounced by a local newspaper in an
article which declares that the re-
cent farcical training trip marked
the last of the sandbagging expedi-
tons OF the big leaguers TO the
coast. 1t is asserted that the trip
was planned not SO much for train
ing as for cleaning up a few thous-
and dollars" Mgr. Mitchell is call
ed a "one-cyhnder manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
READY TO ENLIST
international News Service.


International News Service:
NEW YORK. March 31.-If war
should be declared Frank Moran
intends 10 reenlist as a first class
gun pointer in Uncle Sans navy.
Moran is a crack at this particular
branch of the service. While work
ing as a big gun sharpshooter Frank
and his gun crew outhit all the
easle-eyed birds of the United States
navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
BOXING
TIGERS AND GIANTS IN
BATTLE DURING GAME
Spiking of HerZOg by Ty Cobb Ends
Up i'm a General En-
counter.

Associated Press Service:
DALLAS, EeX. March SIN a
game featured by frequent clashes
between the players and squabbles
with the umpires. the New York
Nationals defeated the Detroit
Americans here today 3 TO 8.
In sliding into second base in the
third inning, Cobb spiked Herzog,
cutting a long cash in the latters
left leg. The players started tight
ing at once with Cobb on top of
Herzog and Fletcher on top of Cobb
and players from both clubs partic-
ipating in battle royal. Police
finally separated the players and
Cobb was banished from the game
by the umpires.
Bad feeling was shown between
the two teams throughout the game.
further actual lighting being avert
ed by Managers Jennings and Nc
Graw. Detroit scored in the second
inning on Heilman's home run drive
over the right field fence and Sc
cured two more runs in the seventh
on two walks and tko singles. A
walk, two hits and an error gave
New York two runs in the fourth
and a walk and three hits gave the
National ;easuers three more in the
sixth
The score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
NO MAY BOTH AUTO RACE
Chicago and Cincinnati Spccdways
Withdraw Their Requests.
InternationaI News Service:

IUItI III IIULIsII -NVNN 1N-INIIt'.
CHICAGO. March 31.-On the
advice of government officials there
Will be no motor speedway race
here on Memorial day, and for the
present the original date of June Q
Will stand, il was announced today
by the Speedway association. Both
Chicago and Cincinnati applied for
the Memorial day date after Indian
apolis, 10 which it had been award
ed, had called off its race because of
the war clouds. Ii was said that
racing on that date would be the
worst of improprieties''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
BLACKWELL GETS RELEASE
Former StOgie Catcher il sent to-
Newark Club.

COLUMBUS. Ca. March 81. -
Before leaving here today for New
Orleans Mgr. Callahan announced
the release of Catcher Fred Black
well. formerly of the Wheeling Cen
tral league club. 10 the Newark club
OF the international league. Twenty
six prospective Pirates were in the
squad leaving. but this number was
expected 10 be further reduced at
New Orleans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
SENATORS BEAT REDS
Jameson Allows Only Two Hits in
Five Innings.
Assoclnted Press Service :

Associated Press Service:
CINCINNATI. O., March 81
The Washington Americans defeated
the Cincinnati Nationals here today,
. 10 4. Jameson held the local
team TO two hits in five innings and
his single in the ninth scored a run.
His wild pitch in the sixth inning
was responsible for one of Cincin-
MATHS runs, while Thomas error in
the second allowed the local team
TO score two more.
Washington ............5 10 2
Cincinnati ..4 2
Batteries: Thomas. Jameson
and Henry and Ainsmith; Regain,
Ring and Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
The score
ATHLETICS ARE BEATEN
Atlanta Makes More Errors and L,
Out-Hit. But Wins.

Associated Press Service:
ATLANTA, Ga, March 31.-The
Atlanta team Of the Southern asso-
citation today defeated the Philadel-
phia Americans, ; TO 3. although
out-hit and making more errors.
Score:
Allduld ssso
Batteries: Hill. Noyes, Schauer
and Myers; Sheehan, Bressler, Full
enwider and Perkins and Nieder-
korn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
BALANCED CLUB IS
AIM Of SKIPPER Ed
Local Central League Club Will
Be Made Up of Youngsters
and Wise Heads.
BY W. 4. Phelan.

It's young ball players who
make pennant- winning teams now
adays It's the young blood in a
ball team that puts the old fight in
the squad and it's the fire and dash
Of the young blood that makes
team successful.
A squad composed entirely Of
young fellows may in many in
stances lack the necessary wisdom
10 put the needed punch across and
cop victory while on the other
hand a club of vets is usually lack
ing in the ability TO put the punch
across although knowing when and
how to do il.
Therefore il appears that the
ideal ball club is one composed of a
mixture of young fellows and old
fellows, the old not applying to age
but rather TO wisdom in the game.
Under this situation there are the
brains necessary 10 plan the attack
and the ability TO put il over.
such a combination will be the
aim of Ed Smith this year. His
past experience has been that a few
young fellows and some old ? as
will win more ball games thar tney
will lose
Eds plan is TO get as many of
the young fellows as possible in the
infeld and outfield stations where
they can go after the hard ones
and get 'em and reserve the brains
for the most part for the catching
and pitching stats.
Fans will remember back in 1910
when Eddie Wheeler led a cham
league They will remember that
the roster included such youngsters
as Max Carey, Alex Mccarthy, Har-
ry WelchOnce. Teddy Kroy and
Bob Wells Then there were a
bunch of wise ones. not so old in
years but advanced in experience.
Included in that group was Ed
Smith, Pat" Lindsey. John Henry
Myers and "BiH' Essick, all pitch
ers; DOC" Schmick. Eddie Wheel
err, "Ducky' Holmes and Ben
Koehler.
Here was an ideal combination.
When the game got close and excit-
ing the gray matter of the hurting
staff, reinforced by the brains of
the infielders, was sufficient to stem
the advance of the foe and when it
was the turn of the locals to at
tack the youngsters went out and
attacked. Carey, Welchonce, Nc
Carthy and Wells all went up to
the big show the next year and have
been disporting in select company
! ever since.
This years team may be some
/ what like that of 1910 if a couple
| of fast infelders can be hooked up
between now and May 8. The
pitching staff with Schettler, Rob
ertson and Hill will have plenty of
brains while Harry Smith will give
the receiving department the mental
| balance.
man. LaRoss and Grodick are all
of them young fellows and can de
liver the goods in classy playing be-
sides having had experience.
Smith is going after fluffy
Steil, now with the Columbus
American association team. who was
with the skipper when the latter
was plotting the Grand Rapids club
in 1913 and copied the flag. Steil
is having real competition for the
shOrtstOp job with the association
club and Smith believes he can land
/ him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
NOTRE DAME PUTS
ON FOOTBALL CAME
Irish, Led by BTahan, Beats
Aliens Eleven by Score of
Twelve to Nothing.

Although rain fell intermittently
during the contest Asst Coach
ROckne OF the Notre Dame varsity
football squad sent his spring foot
ball men through q scrimmage game
that lasted for nearly an hour yes
terday afternoon The Irish head
ed by Quarterback Brahan. defeat
ed Aliens eleven. = 70 o. after "A
battle remarkable for spring play
With Slackford. Fitzpatrick and
Farwick smashing the line for four
and FIVE yard gains. the Irish rush.
ed down the field for a touchdown
shortly after the start Of the fray,
Fitzpatrick making the score The
Allenites then braced and kept the
Irish from scoring until the latter
part OF the game when F'arwick in
tercepted a forward pass and ran 40
yards for another touchdown. Al
lens backfeld, composed of Gipp,
last falls freshman captain. Gary
and Dent began playing together
toward the close of the contest and
the losers nearly scored after two
forward passes from Allen 20 Dent
had worked successfully
Among the new men. the work
of the two uuarterbacks. Allen and
Brahan. OF Hayes, Stein. Gipp. Zoia
Farwick and Mcclure featured the
play. while the veterans. Fitzpatrick
Slackford, Meagher. Ward. Miller
Madigan. Garry. Morales and An
drews played good football
The new men will clash with the
old timers in a regular contest on
the old playing lot on Carter field
next Tuesday afternoon. The work
OF the players yesterday showed that
they have profited greatly by the
spring training.
The Hne-ups and score Of yester-
days contest are as follows:
Irish u2). AIIcnites (O).
Meagher NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Powers
Left end.
Andrews ............. MCGUIRE
Left tackle
Madden ....... Ward Miller
Left guard.
Madigan ..........-... Holton
Center.
Zoia ......-..... ..-....-.... Stanley
Right guard.
Flaherty ..... stein
Right tackle.
Morales NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hayes
Right end.
Brahan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Allen
Quarterback.
FitZugt ...-.---... --.-....- Glpp
Left halfback
Farwick ..-.-- Dent
Right halfback
Slackford ......-.-..... Garry
FullbaCk.
SubstitutiOns- Irish: Barry for
Meagher. Murphy for Andrews.
Sullivan for Morales. Allenites:
Noonan for Powers. Dixon for Stan
lev. TouchdOwns-Fit Far
wick. Referee-John Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
ENTRIES TO CLOSE.

Associated Press Service.
FORT WAYNE, March 31-Entry
lists for the annual state bowling
tournament to be held here start
ing April II, close at midnight to-
morrow. The five-man entry is ex-
pected 10 total rs teams, 100 of
them being local clubs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
INDIANS HIT HEAVILY
Get Eighteen Raps OF New Orleans
and Win IL to 4.

Associated Press Service:
NEW ORLEANS. La. March 81
Cleveland American league batsmen
pounded New orleans Southern as
ISOLATION pitchers and won today's
games II 10 4.
The score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
The score:
YANKS EVEN WITH BRAVES
New York Americans Hook Boston
Nationals. One to Nothing.

Associated Press Service
WAYCROSS, Ga, March 81. -
The New York Americans evened
their series with the Boston Ma
tionals by winning the fourth game
here today, l 10 0. The only run
OF the game was scored in the
fourth inning on two hits, by Maisel
and Baker.
The score:
New York Americans. l 6
Boston Nationals ..... 0 ,
Fisher, Monte and Nunamaker;
Alexander, Rudolph, Tyler. Nesf
and Tragressor and Blackburn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-11
CONSERVATISM MOST
CONSPICUOUS FEATURE;

NEW YORK, August l0.-Dun's Re-
view tomorrow viii say:
Tho rcprcSsing effect OF existing I'M
ccrtaintics has become more sharply
defined. and In some of its most i'm
portant branches business Is charac-
tcrizcd by rather more than the usual
mid summer hating. With the con-
tinued doubts about prices. and with
the widening scope OF the. export en-
barge. the lull natural AT this period
Of the year is intensified. and conscr-
vatiSn il more conspicuous feature
Not only buyers, but also sellers. are
in many instances disinclined to com
NIT themselves further pending a
clearer insight into tho future. and in
steel. lumber. textiles. hides and
leather. and elsewhere governmental
purchases remain the dominating in
fucnce and take precedence over all
other requirements.
Weekly bank clcarinss. s4.622. o07.392.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-11
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
American Steel and Bottlers Supply
Manufacturing Corporation Richmond.
Capital stock. ST5000O NJ, l.. Harris.
president: +. c. Neiste:, secretary and
States Oil Corporation. Norfolk Cap
ital stock. $4,000. John w Sherwood.
president. Baltimore. Md: c. NJ. Harri-
son. secretary and treasurer. baltimore.
Md.
Virginia Hay and Grain Corporation.
HarrisonburG. Capital stock, $4,000.
F; L. Suhlett. president; l. +; Lowen-
Beaver Creek Coal Company. Inc.
Bristol. Capital stock, $1,000 Pur-
poses: coal business. 5. r. jennings.
president. johnson City, Tenn; j. II.
o. r. leighton & Co. Inc. Richmond.
Canitai stock; $1,000 Purposes: con
both of Richmond.
Amelia County Telephone Company.
Inc. JetcrsviIle. Capital stock. $4,000.
label. secretary"both OF Jeiersville. "
Leccova Coal Company. Inc. Pen
ninEton Gap. CAPITAL stock, s25.oOo.
snapp. secretary. St, Charles. Va.
Banner Fork Coal Corporation.
Purposes: coal business. :; n. FcrEu-
son. president. Roanoke: G.. T.. Vaughan.
secretary and treasurer. LynchhurE.
sp4imsn comranS TnarfT ian
$50. 900.
Amendment. to charter OF Acme BY
Products Coal Company. Inc, Lynch
burg. increasing its capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-11
BUSINESS IS EMERGING
FROM THE SUMMER LULL
Yet 1T Is Conceded That New Buying
Does Not Display Force
Shown Il While Ago.
SOME UNsEITLING FACTOR.
Unknown Effects OF Governmental
Prfce-FiXing, Labor Unrest, Con-
Germ Over Further Drains by
Draft Cause Concern.

NEW YORK. August 10.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
Favorable news pertaining to crops.
industries and trade outwcighs that of
Il contrary aspect. though buying by
tho government Is assuming moro i'm
portancc and RELOCATING ordinary de-
mand to the background. Unscttling
factors comprehend them as yet un-
known effects OF governmental price
Their drains to be made by the draft.
and conservatism in making purchases
Tor future delivery, this attitude being
largely indicated by high prices. which,
some argue. have reported zenith point.
But through the strcnks Of conscrva-
tiSn IL can be seen that business. cs-
pecially in sections where crops. trans
lated into terms OF money. mean most,
Is emerging from the summer lull, and
I'm consequence orders for fall and win
ter tend to broaden out. Yet it is con-
ccdcd that ncw buying does not dis
play the force exhibited II while ago,
high prices making IT essential for
Erantcrs of credit to prevent undue
looking up of increased capital in
goods. Nevertheless. there is a large
volume of goods moving, government
buying receives more attention. coilcc-
tons are good, labor is scarce. rail
way traffic is heavy, bank clcarings
outstrip those OF one and two years
ago, food prices. aside from vegetables.
continue to soar. and there is more
complaint about shortages Of rail
way cars delaying deliveries Of raw
materials. SO far as can be seen,
there are no surplus stocks in the
hands OF initial producers. nor is there
anything save optimism regarding the
future. excepting in lines that will have
to be readjusted to government price
control. Though retail traders have
not been altogether fortunate on the
seasons results. they feel that the out
look for large supplies and lower prices
Is so dubious that IL bchoovcs them to
buy for fall account. There are some
Indications Of government orders for
mems wear having resulted in cancel
lations on civilians materials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-11
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

smith. 10 i:2xi27 feet, north line park
Avenue, 295.O7 feet west of Meadow
street. August l, 1917, $500.
block a, Alvista Heights. August >,
Helen G. Isoitiaux ct al. to II. ].
Nuckols. 30Xo2 feet 1-2 inches, south
line of 20-foot alley, between Floyd and
Grove Avenues. August /. 1917; tax 90
Helen G. Poitiaux ct al. to Ola NJ.
Garden. - feet l-2 inches, irregular
depth. in rear of aO.O Floyd Avenue.
August /. 1917: tax 80 cents, $40.
ct ais, As 5-l2Xl35 feet. south line of
Floyd Avenue, TT 10 feet east OF Deep
Run Street; also certain lot of land on
south line of Floyd Avenue, between
Boulevard and Deep Run Streets. Au-
gust /. 1917: tax Sli, $40.
Cantey ct al. 3-4Xl3 feet. west line
of Price Street, 20 "a feet north of
cents. SIS.
Mrs NJ L. Batkins to oteriea T.
Rave; "a 5-l2xi5E feet. west line Of
Street. August B. 1917; tax $40. $40.
5. Z. Poll ct uX. to Natalina Bene-
detti. l9NlO4 feet. east line OF st. John
April 4. 1917: tax $3.50. $40.
Theodore Labenberg to Morgan r.
borne Street. $50 feet west of Randolph
street April %, 1917; tax 81. SO.
G. II. Fopp ct nX. to- Susie a. Wood
all. 90 1-zX120 feet. known as .6lo
West Cary Street. July 3. 1917: tax
Jacob w. Wilbur. Inc. to Clyde c.
Burke. 10, -. plan Of Broutland Ter
race. July %, 1917, Sl56.55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-11
CHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Pollard & Bagby. Inc. trustees. to
George r.. ct ux.. 30x124 feet 1 1-2
10: feet north OF Q Street August 0,
1917. $4,000.
John f. Welsh and John Sloan. trus-
tees. to John w. McComb. 30xl4O feet.
known as 1904 West Broad Street. All
gust ., 1917. $4,000.
John A. Coke. Jr.. and Isaac caron,
trustees. to Rosa TS. Hcxtcr. 3UXl2O
feet. known AS 2912 Monument Ave-
nue.. August ., 1917. S6.375.
j. III. White. trustee. TO II. Fl. Avis
ct al. lots l to ~. inclusive. block r.
Alvista Heights. August ., 1917, s2.d25.
Hutzlcr Levy. trustees. to Robert
II. Avis, lot 20. block A, Alvista
Heights. August 3. 1917, 1. partial
G. II. Nuckols. trustee. to G. NJ Vein
hrum. 2SNl4O feet south line of Park
nue.. July 26. 1917. s1.015.92
John BaEby. trustee. to Matthias e.
kayhoe. Jr.. 81 23x105 feet } Ii
inches. known as 310S Floyd Avenue.
August 10. 1917, $3.54O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-11
CHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

l., James X; Dunlop ct ux. to Wallace
r. Brown. trustee. 81 feet 9 IL inches
n.y. loi - fSet. southeast corner of
1917, $4,000. -
l.. G. Tarter to Edwin NJ. Heller. trus-
Tee Tee, III feet 10 incnes by ISIS feet.
southwest corner OF Spring and Roane
streets; also 63 1-2x63 IL feet, north
also 42xia0 10 feet, northwest cornSr
i9i7. sa.oo5 H i'""e streets July TO-
Robert Blake ct ux. to NJ D. Nun
Jones Street. August .. 1917. ss.sso. %
W; J. Gilman ct TX to Pollard e.
E RnGSy, Inc sooo trustees, slxl45 feet.
4. 1917. $3.50 august
rn a: B. Crisp to William NJ. Miller.
venue. IS feet west of Front Street
trustee. 15X1:5 feet. south line Fourth
Avenue. 60 feet west Of Front Street.
July is. 1917, 5000.
tor Emm ,snt,i b. Fowlkes to w: E. craw.
Christian Street; August .. iel7. s44s.
sneoe ,rns, seoksI st nY to Frank
August 10, 1917 $4,000.
l.. ]. Beattie ct ux. to Z. T.. Schmidt,
trustee. ooXlOO feet. east line of Davis
August Q. 1917, $4,000.
Jean w: Blair TO Leroy F. Brown.
trustee. 6oxll3 fee. known rs lots IL
and l3. Towards Grove. July 81, 1917.
Mrs NJ. L. Batkins to Arthur T..
west line OF Park street, 1871 feet north
OF Main street: May 20. 1917. s2.l70.
Audrey ID. Garnet ct vir to Rich
mond Trust and Savings Co, % feet
IL inches by lo5 feet. known as 4i6
North Belmont Avenue. August i,
1917. $4,000. -
Susie a. Woodall ct vir to ]. T. Car
neal, trustee. 23Nl24 3-4 feet. known as
lSla Floyd Avenue. August o. 1917,
HUSTINGS TRUST DEED.
Katherine McC Hart ct vir to Au-
guStine Royal. lots . and H. soua re