davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
PRICES IN COTTON
REACH HIGH LEVELS
s'rncth ~ Spot situation Cause
l'-, ut 20 to ~ Points
Near Clos

NIN ORLEANS A,rI 4 $,,
IhlsH n... ....,, war. r,.,,.d B..
h"'" WV
''. '..... market here today uI
both .r.t...t. and s,.,t- ., ~.
'''.. .....F IN" market hcHltht'd
hu' .... ... rr. -s.,i,p ~ flrr,cd u.
.rlr... .. r.. .Ir',.,,t, ,s ,h. sea-.
sitI.....
-, '.' b''''N '"H' -" ~
N'Hlriu7N CLOSE Ian
l'' N.'. IT 60 p points up mot
"I". ".. marked uu IS points
Af..H Fh. first call priros yVrr.
. 2. ....f. Y, 10, ,hn Buurc..,
rain. r .....- r.. ,..,,.,,,.
o.. .
, 'l Yesterday. hol''.
~ ..'.. IINn IA" eastern mo-.
"' ... Nusrh % selling wave b..
whit. market lrlt tu a level
TO ..... .r3,r ,,.t,rt.,'g ftp...
hut ..., .I,' ,,,c,. c,,'' s,rnn..r, I%l 'r", a..
r.ur,.. - ,,,I,
t,r ,.... ''",
'1"'E 'n me "p"' "'
par Highest prices WEI
reaoh'. Glowing the posting OF spo
quotat.us
The forecast of freezing weatn,.
for r.....,. ,....,t... -, ,r.,.s ,
.Okl,l... 60. .' .',,.m,,,. .,g',I va ,si,,,,,.
'' '''""S '"h '"''''''
60, -,
go. '''''N i'''s''
NV 's.t'Ns Ia. Aprl sp"
. h''"d1 #UI.Is up mlddNnHs % &
esl,' on '.N. H- 10 arrive Jog,
"N'Nl ... absence Of further rams "
me sou '... H.d br'sufe oi an opliW
We we" .'r var situation in lu'"'
WatAp .."rhrHu'ri} steady todU
Hshun 'r1a.us moderately haUish. o..
70 'A' VI. Hnr, rain 100 IrAaet sirens
OF 1'uih' f.''s relatively higher ptl'
Iet eo'I. ."".h and confidence ~ OH.
Ao'l'y o' l.' aH''s TO hold tho "trms o
lH 'ueoA a"' Zoo drtpi them eventually
N''"ru ''. to.Iostug tho lines OF least
teAn'Ah't. #a.''a rualnun 10 operate ..
'hs 'ohg t.' u' The market which IA ea'I.'
'le''cu Va "H1 .'Nr" hy favorable Nu.'
ana poIl" q. development
pHinE t.' month Of NArfh the toa''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

Nashville fa,DA, are living awake
nights trying to remember who -
who on their home team There are
only two members ~ last years
bunch lef, with the Tcnneaaer .l,y
club, the rest having heeu taken
away thru the draft or Aru trades
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

-T LOUIS hrru rpulify butte
and ,rs. unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
New York Cotton Futures.
' YORK. April Cotton


NEW ORLEANS April = Cotton closed
tieady Al an AdVAuco Of T. to % point,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

CIurAGu Apn HOGS Reosipts
~ 600. unsettled 25r higher Bulk Flf ~
m ~ 90 light 8i7 iUHIsU5. mitsd. sI7
mls t,hA, go 1854 ~ no rough si6
W10tr Pike Y'1WITS0
rA1-ilt Receipts "a 600 strong Na
tiyt rirrra fIEHI1I5. doekefs and frsd
rra s. Ma ll cop, and heifert sBTbm
% ~. raI,,s &tlntGTh
SlirFr Rsrripts 5000. strong shrrp
fI2 I.uI5 lu lambs. Tlm20hO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

kEw YORK AAprl o -Lsad sssy SRot
fT"NW 80 ~
speltcr dull eSssi 81 Louis spot, - 70
al
At London Spot copper no futures
no rltrtrolNrr l2a
Spot llu. JlG, futures. 1ld
Lead spot 2pI1s futures 2siOt
spsHor tp0t So futures 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
ussaisx-6t.VD
shln lsa
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GARD or THANKS
FUNERAL NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND

lBULh Doc ,t.ost. Bastan brindls bull dog
trimmed ears white face and collar had
harness on answefs 10 name ~ sport 10
reward o2e West Third, phone 6f3
FORD stolsn $50 reward q 1913 model
ford roadster motJr No 95bOaDO, body
No 7622lb. q. a N. spot liEhti BoYte
motormstsf on radiator BLACK leslb %
hand PADS on doors II found D9tiiy
houthgsstsrn EaAga an North hAin-
Tubs, OklA Phone 09s
FIVE PAssESdER PoRD CAR-stolsp
from Second aud Ciucinnau license
lo1iD motor number 23rp96i. sNh cut
o0t and llostbirr shork ahsorbers extra
radltH brace rod roward $50 Astot
Hotel il0a West Second. II. =. Co
burn.
northeast ~ kirier our BLACK mare.
tlaJed faced, white eyrs, I will pay -
90 anyone hat viii iorstr her and write
mo Il u smith Nap1lpH. OLA x u g.
LADIES HAND puHst Lost mria,ss
section Of DitJ contained pay CHECK pas.
able 10 lsrr Laundry CO.. rudorJa1 1y
Burgess. receipt Tor - drroslt at Public
Service 60. some change aud tau ~
h.H reRa.d o. Terry laulr Co., rat~
o7t is4yt- r~-t-it-,,--
f+uHtrr. about fII. u. Aan.a. .u..
lur hIsrrr Yan tnI rt.n,nr pr nss,
QHssrr Drug 'nmpan fsaar. torm
NnHfHua
TlRt im. tstNr.. tr... a.t 1n.p. -si
ufdU night 'rr l.8.s ia.s NH'hv
Irsa1 ,.e 'tu1 m'Hr ',i '" 'mnd.' .
,r.u leather covered u.rI4I I,thfH ior
teta,n cyrus g Au,y Iaaa. .Ha1 or .
STRAW UAr tsJ WuIr -NrtIrn
i,a. beusrrn Main and b'saa fnaHH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

Barney Dreyfus aRair BE- cu t.-
warpnth He thinks thuf souru.H.
ls ttmpcring with Firs Hsa...n
Vic SaIor, who says th4I hs .E
which was broken last wear. ...
keep him out ~ the EArr ~
fuss may appeal to IN. Nr....
leagues directors ip lear.. u u. =
sin.e. who is bchiaI salt -ur..
the Pirates owner cannot bellies" "
that President Wrcrhmar a. N.
Cubs. who sul claims tn s...I.,h
~ the first basemBr is an interest q
party. either directly or nd...ur5V y
buJodwould Faiers leg hn strong
enough 90 enough him 90 play with
the cubs N Dreyfuss should waive
title 20 him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

Trainer Nike Martin ~ mo Sen
ators hHz examined Joe Judges lu
..lr and pronuunccs n q. X Judge
injured the member and for 'u.
lt Was tnDt that he would hat. Orb
retire from the game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

Willie Stumpf, now with the ~.
rates, has great throwing arm
His one drawback IL that he Hccus
To bc "a slow thinker. al least as far
as buE, ban Is CuncerneI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

Tho ho is the Oldest first h1 ,r u
boz the National league 10th u ara
and point ~ service. liaI Chase ,'
tho Reds stiil remains ir rlas Nl
himself Hal is SO, an. uu young
ster Is IN slrht who threatens iH
Hhenr him OF his honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

would be spent in doctors fees and for
medicines
Attention is also called to the fact
that fresh vegetables from the home
garden have not been subjected to ex-
posture on the market and are not
liable to Infection
1t has also been shown by the food
experts of the department that the pro-
portion of vegetables in the average
persons diet can be increased consd-
erably and the amount of meat and
wheat consumed can be reduced with
out decreasing health or strength.
Every pound of potatoes, every bunch
of beets every head of cabbage, every
leaf of lettuce that 4 home gardener
grows this year releases a certain guam
tity of beef. mutton or flour for the
boys "over there"
The national war garden commission,
which is affiliated with the conserva-
ton department of the American For
estry Association, is doing an intensive
work this spring to help put the ma
ton on a city farming basis. believing
this will come nearest to solving tho
food problem.
The commission. whose head is
Charles Lathrop Pack. is composed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

tied, but hardwood asnss. limo 70 no',-
trallxa acidiey. stable refuse and such
products as are In reach OF tho Individual
gardener must be useu to enricn Lac so...
James H. Beattie. assistant horticul-
turist Of the Agricultural Department.
urges not only more gardens. but better
ones. The so1 must be more carefully
prepared. Mr.. Beattie says. Lay out just
as much OF plot as you can do tuzticc
to and always with the idea of conserving
such articles OF food as best can be used
for the armies as we'll as to supply the
individual table and save transportation
This expert of the department ex-
planned Mt some length the wonderful use
desiccated vegetables were put to by tho
European armies. and expressed tho hope
that the need might be seen for their use
III the American Army. as It might Gid
in solving transportation problems. Hold
ing up ffteen-pound container OF dried
vegetables, Mr.. Beattie explained that
there was enough in that tin to make
soup for a company of soldiers. He en-
phasized the point that vegetables for
drying must be in good condition in order
to have satisfactory results, and that one
ounce of dried vegetables, one ounce of
soup meat, with one to one and a half
Of water, would make a delicious
soup.
the beginning of the war the
United States has sent to the armies in
Europe 50,000.000 pounds of desiccated
vegetables. The French and British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

so horrible-that I don't like even to
put it in words Besides, it is i'm
possible"
Let me judge of that BY clearing
the impossibilities out of the way We
come to the possibilities
II must go back bit, then. to ex-
plain. You may remember we Wood
riffs were five in family-four broth
ers and a sister. The eldest, Robert,
became a doctor and settled in Liver
pool He put his only son. Coleman
Woodruff. in the same profession, and
left him his practice-not a very good
one, by all accounts-when he died.
My second brother. Peter, has been in
Chicago for thirty years, bachelor.
doing well and promising every year to
pay Us a visit But he has nothing
to do with what 1 have to say to you.
The two youngest were myself and
Dick; Dick always hated Robert, but
he and 1 were the best of friends, till,
as ill-luck would have it, we fell in
love with the same girl We fought
our battle out fairly. like brothers, for
her love. and 1 won. Poor Alice! No
man ever had a better wife. but she
died after the twins were born. 1 loved
the little ones the; dearer for her sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Campaign for War Gardens Started by Department of Agriculture and Naons

stuffs exported from the United States
IN 1917 were valued at s1.315,sI4,577, an
increase of $246.000,0 900 over 1916 val
ues, according to figures made public
by the Department of Commerce
During February last it was estimat-
ed that about $4,000 tons of food would
be shipped to Europe. With traffic SO
regulated that all shipments must be
subservient to those of foodstufYs, Off
Gals on both sides of the water express
themselves as optimistic toward future
demands.
However, the allies are not waiting
for America to strain herself to the ut
most The women of France are do
ing yeoman service, harnessed to the
pillow while they give the farm horses
for the use of the army. They are 60
ing to do intensive farming. causing
many little. garden spot to blossom in
the midst of the ruins of their former
homes. These tiny farms are cultivat-
ed with the strength engendered by
such heroic patriotism as the world has
seldom seen.
Great Britain is doing her part in in
tensiye gardening. Word came over
last month that during the week of
February 9, under the order placing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Dick never recovered from his grief.
He didn't quarrel with me--he was too
decent a chap for that. But he threw
up his business in Liverpool where he
was doing well as a stockbroker, and
went to Australia, where he made a
big pile before he died.
HE and | were very good friends to
the last. He wrote every other post.
He was very fond of the girls. for
Alice's sake. think, as much as mine,
and constantly sent them handsome
presents. When he died he left them
every farthing he had in the world,
nearly a quarter of a million?'
Share and share alike?"
Share and share alike. or to the
survivors or survivor after they had
reached the age of eighteen years"
Mr. Beck whistled under his breath
IF none reached the age of eighteen"
he asked, after pause.
There was no provision in the will
for that. I suppose poor Dick never
thought of that. But 1 have consulted
a lawyer about it. He tells me that if
my three daughters should die under
eighteen there is an "intestacy.' and as
the property is what he calls real
that is. houses and lands-it all goes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

enough to cause death in less than half
an hour
Had your daughters any love affairs?"
None that I ever heard Of They are
very young-poor Lefty wasn't eighteen;
a perfect schoolgirl. Did 1 tell you that
she and Milly were twins? Babs was
about the same age when she died-when
she was poisoned in Germany"
They were CHEEKY girls. you say?
"As gay as larks. You may put suicide
out of your head, if that is what you
are thinking off,
Suicide and accident dismissed: then
we come to murder. Who were in the
house when your daughter Lefty was
poisoned?"
Family servants. every man and wom-
an of them. I'd soon think of sus-
pecting myself. Besides. there was no
motive, and they all loved her.
Something in the way the word mo
tive"was said caught Mr. Beck's quick ear.
What are you hiding from me,
Jack?" What motive do you attach to
this crime?"
Il know of none"
What do you guess then? Come. be
frank if I am to help YOU
The very thought is SO preposterous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
The Three Bosses.

q BROKER was praising Charles NJ.
~ Schwabs conduct of Bethlehem
Steel.
'.Schwab runs that plant well because
he's in absolute control of it." the
broker said
He chuckled and went on:
"A big minority stakeholder tried to
get gay with Schwab one day-want-
ed to oppose the recent stock dividend
actually tried to boss the shebaug.
''Schwab just looked at the duffer in
that cool way of his. Then he said:
IL may well tell you first as last,
my friend. that there are only three
men who have any say in this concern
only three men,
'Humph- Who are theyg growled
the stakeholder. -.
The first is Charlie Schwzhs
Schwab says The second is Schwah,
The third is Charlie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Lucky All Around.

ssT HE lucky man is usually the pru-
u dent man." said Henry Ford at a
Dearborn reception.
81 once knew a farm laborer who was
stopped by the landlord of the tavern
de.
TITS an elegant rattle for a turkey. .
pair of ducks, bottle of whisky, a bot
tie of gin and three bottles of port
wine said the landlord, and it only
costs so cents chance You'll come in,
of course
"'wall. 1 dunno said the hired man
'Ye see, i
"'Oh, you'll come in. I'll put your
name down now-up near the head of
the list, you know-that gives you a
better chance. It's only so cents. Pay
me any time, Josh. any time at ALL
wall, but
The landlord, however. had disap-
peared indoors Josh scratched his head,
trudged off, and forgot all about the
matter.
"A coupe of weeks later the landlord
tackled him again as he was watering
his horse.
Hear about the rattle Josh" he said.
Tt was pulled OFF night before last
WHO won?' asked JOSH
MY wife won the turkey. Wasn't
she lucky? said the landlord.
"'She certainly was lucky, said JOSH
81 won the ducks. Lucky, wasn't I?'
".You was
".Our Mamie won the whisky. Wasn't
she lucky"
Wasn't she, thought
".And my wifes mother won the gin.'
"'She was lucky.
LAS for the port wine that went to
my wife's father He was lucky. too
Yep; he was lucky.
But say, Josh. by the way. look
here, you amt paid me that half-dollar
yet
mo said Josh. Amt lucky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

he is spending more than 100000 a
year of his private fortune in conducting
this campaign for intensive cultivation
of the soil, which he calls growing war
war garden commission is to help the
city farmer and show him how to Guilt
waite his back yard or vacant lot, beiieV-
ing that the home gardens OF the United
Stats this year should be able to save
enough meat to feed an American Army
of Loco, 900 men for 30c days and enough
bread to feed that same Army for 24S
days.
X i;
Suddenly becoming a nation at war"
Mr. Pack says. America found herself
confronted with a food problem as vital
as that of the battle-torn countries of
Europe. Over night the American home
garden became a war garden. The ex-
pansion of the military establishment
and the draft on laborers by munition
and kindred factories resulted in de-
creasing the production of foodstufs
through the normal professional chan
nels and thus emphasized the impor-
lance of the amateurs garden in the
back yard or vacant lot.
rms Importance is vastly magnified
Tor the coming season of 1918. Not only
uoes the growing need of Europe in
crease that continents demands upon
our food reservoir. but our own future
farm production Is threatened with
shrinkage: Government figures indicate
that not less than 500, 900 men. trained
and experienced in farm work. have been
taken from the farms of America since
tue beginning of this country's partici-
patioh IN the war. With this number of
farm workers suddenly shifted into the
On.nT mo
imagination to foresee that 1918 will
show a more grevious shortage of farm
labor than did 1917"
Last year the war garden commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

up and are encouraging this patriotic
movement Women's clubs has enthu-
siastically interesting themselves. and
women in parts of the United States
are learning to operate farm tractors
One such class of fifteen women has re-
Gently been organized by Mrs. Florence
King OF Chicago. a prominent woman
lawyer and president of the Women's
Association of Commerce of the United
States. Mrs. King saw women daily
driving big automobiles through the
crowded districts of Chicago, and said
there was no more reason why a
woman could not handle a tractor than
a car under such circumstances
Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman. chair
man of the conservation depa rtment
General Federation of Women's Clubs.
garden commission. in an appeal to the
women of America says:
There never was before a war in
which women had a recognized place
outside of hospitals. but they now have
a place SO important and responsible
that this war cannot be won without
their help. There is no more vital
factor in winning the war than food"
Industrial concerns are preparing
land for their employees, which can be
divided up into individual plots for
each of the workmen, and furnishing
seeds and fertilizer for them. As an
inspiration to do their utmost to help
Uncle Sam in his food problem a large
rolling mill company of Middletown,
Ohio. divided the individual garden
plots for each workman by a standard
bearing an American flag. Working
under the Stars and Stripes. the men
did splendid work planting several
hundred acres as a war garden.
Banks and business houses are lend.
ing a hand; real estate companies are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

unused lands under cultivation, 10000
new plots of ground were put under the
pillow and that the entire empire was
awake to the needs.
Dundee. Scotland, and many other
cities showed wonderful results in city
farming last year. and American con-
suls abroad are sending by each mail
cheering news of greater efforts being
made this year.
There must be no Stacker land in the
United States this spring and summer.
is shortage in the supply of seeds and
the planting of staple foods must have
precedence over the more perishable. Such
vegetables as can be conserved for winter
use should have the right Of way in every
city garden. Commercial fertilizing
products must not be wasted because lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

armies at the outbreak of the war used
dried Stunts kept over from the Boer war.
lheSe vegetables were found to be in
good condition and were a great help i'll
provisioning the armies The American
Army ration calls for two vegetables. po-
Iotoes and onions, and these two are used
fresh.
A farmers bulletin issued nv the Agri-
cultural Department in February explains
mat vegetables and fruits furnish a large
part OF the essential salts absolutely
necessary to the well being of the human
system. so that the value of vegetables in
the diet is great deal more than the
mere food or money value. The need of
tonlcs and other medicines in the spring
Is due largely to the lack of vegetables
and fruit in the winter diet. II more sue
culent food were available less money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

men of national reputation. among
them Luther Burbank. DR.. Charles W.
Eliot. John Hays Hammond. Myron r.
Herrick. DR.. John Grier Hibben, presi-
dent of Princeton; James Wilson, for
mer Secretary Of Agriculture, and Mrs.
John Dickinson Sherman of Illinois.
The commission has not only done
good work in the United States, but
has extended its activities to many diff
ferent parts of the world, as may be
appreciated by recent letter received
from Umtata, Tembuland. Africa. ask
ing for war garden primers on plant
ing. canning and drying which the
commission is sending throughout the
world in it's food-saving' campaign.
Mr.. Pack is not counted among the
dollar-a-year men who are SO unseifishly
giving their time to the government, yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
A Difficult Feat.

MARS. ALFRED VANDERBILT at a
AV4 tea at Palm Beach was t2ildng
about an elderly lady who had married
her young secretary.
'This marriage" said Mrs VANDERBILT
sis bound to turn out unhappily. All,
well, it isn't every woman who can fan
in love and land on her feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

We were together as far as the turn
to the sea I went out for a few hours
mackerel fishing. She kept the road to-
ward the town. Twenty yards away she
turned smilingly to kiss her hand to me
as passed the corner. I never saw her
was in an uproar of alarm and grief.
The girls had just returned. and found
Lefty lying half across her bed. dead. At
the inquest morpha poison was proved.
She must have taken nearly ten grains Of
pure morphia, the doctor declared -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

making a feature of the home garden
idea in connection with their own-a-
home campaigns. Public schools did
an enormous amount of good last year
and expect to do more this year. Prof.
Richardson, principal of the Lawton
Public school of Seattle, Wash. last
year grew in his war garden, prac-
tically without irrigation, potatoes
which averaged eleven inches long and
weighed three and half pounds each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

estimated from reports received from
all parts of the country that there were
planted about 100000 war gardens.
From the enormous increase in CORE
spondence this year, showing even
greater interest, it is estimated that
the gardens should number at least
5:ooo,0Oo this spring and summer
Chambers of commerce all over the
United States have taken the matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
cuANcEpy RELEASE DEEDS.

II. T. R!chcson and r. L. cru,chneld,
trustees, TO J. a. ChildrcSs. Jr.. lot q,
block e. oak RIDGE, 3oxlol feet Dir
rcgallrp, south lire Edge Kin Road
1855 feet west o! Chamoerlaync Ave-
nue.. October s. 1918: $2l2.
II. Il. Pollard, Jr.. to w. j. James
ard V. l.. James. 60NiS3 feet south limo
clay Street. 100 feet west OF summit
Avenue. October 10. 1915; Si.1t0.
Stuart Bowc. trustee. to NJ. II. Ono
huadra Nos. 1921 TO 1875 Williams
street. l20Xl4l feet south line VII
liams Street. l20 feet cast OF Eitcnic
Street. September %. 1915; $",iSn.
II. j. Ritchcson and r. l.. Crutchic!d,
trustees, 10 Lyme II. and Fannie ID.
Moscley, No. lilo Barton Avenue. Cox
1876 feet ives, line Barton Avenue. 100
feet south OF Norwood Street. Octc-
Der 4 1918: S2,o5o.
Henry s. IIutzicr and Ralph J. Levy.
trustees. TO Robert II. Avis. lot II.
block i. "Aivis;a Heights 5c:;lS5 feet
sou:h OF Jones Street. October 8, 1918;
$500.
stuart Rove, trustee. 10 Nucndcs
Braucr, lots 36 TO ~ inclusive, square
{, eastern portion Of Eavcnswooi. lo0X
loo feet south side Brookland Street,
between Spo;tSwood Avenue and Din
ncen Street. Oc;ohcr S. 1915: Sl.325.
W. 6 BELL and K. T. clayton, trus-
tees. 10 Henry &. Cofcr No. "ID4 Floyd
Avenue. @2Sl2o Zee; north line Floyd
Avenue. A. feet west of Mulberry
Street. October !. loiS: '$l.S0o.