davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
NO TROLLEYS
IN CEMETERIES
Governor Vetoes a Bill Which
Would Have Enlarged Emil
nent Domain Privileges

Governor Sproul has announced
his veto of the proposed amend
ment of the street railway act of
1901, which he holds left out the
~rovision against transportation
anes going through graveyards. The
-vernor says: 1T has been the wise
Sublic policy of this State to pro-
vide that burying grounds and places
of worship shall not be subjects of
eminent domain proceedings and I
think this policy should be con-
tinued. The resting places of the
dead and the worshipping places of
the living should be free from in
vasion by private corporations" The
Governor also says that the printing
of the bill is so bad that one section
is unintelligible.
The Governor vetoed as too broad
in scope" the bill regulating cree
ton of buildings along streets
which are boundary lines and an
amendment to the act of 1850
which would affect a right of way
through unimproved woodlands be-
cause he finds it drawn for a par
rlcular case IN is revolutionary in
that the owner must sustain burden
of proof.
Other bills vetoed we're:
Authorizing Roy Frush, of Milton,
and Edward w. Fenstermacher, of
Butler township, Luzerne county, to
sue the State, because unconstitu-
tional.
Permitting District of Columbia
companies and elevator companies to
hold real estate. because previously
approved act covers the cases.
Fixing per diem salaries of court
criers in counties having under 75,-
600 population because the body of
the bill refers to those of less than
10000.
Establishing working days for
employees of prisons. etc, On the
ground that in some institutions the
work is very light and that the mat
ter of hours "can safely be left to
the good judgment and just instinct
OF those in charge of the institu-
tons"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
TYPEWRITER FOR JAPANESE

To memorize 1000 characters on a
typewriter before being able to quail
fy as a proficient stenographer is the
task that faces the Japanese girl.
according to recent reports from a
prominent importing firm that uses
one of the new machines. The in
Vention is that of a Japanese engin-
eer who studied for several years In
American universities. The TYNE
slugs rest in a gridlike frame over
which the printing handle and the
type-selecting and grip bar move
freely in every direction. The tyne
grip is brought to rest over the
character desired. then the printing
handle is pressed. which causes the
movable arm to raise the type out of
the frame into the grip. where 1t is
clutched tightly, passed across the
face of a small round linking pad and
stamped upon a paper.
The Japanese written language is
based upon the deographs of China,
but recently was reduced for COM
mercial purposes to a phonetic alph-
abet consisting OF ifty-two letters.
These occupy the center row of the
type rack from left to right, but
they are Ranked by scores of ideo-
graphs indispensable to the convey
ing of good sense.
Commercial schools were establish
ed last yea in Toxic and other ia
panese cities for the purpose of
teaching how to operate the type
writer's. Women are expected to fol-
low the profession. much the same as
In this country.-Detroit News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
Pearls Now London's
Best Evening Jewels

ChIcaEo-Pearls are the most con-
s%picuous evening Jewels worn in
London at present, according to a
fashion authority just back from
abroad. Strings of pearls are worn
with all costumes from the semi
dress gowns for the play to the
more elaborate creations for diplo-
matte and social functions. Some
enormous pearls are mounted in neck
laces of medium length with a sau-
toir finish while smaller pearls are
strung in long ropes wound twice
around the neck and then fall al
most to the knees. Fine diamond
mounted platinum pendants as used
with some of these but most of the
n~eck-chains merely fall in a graceful
loop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
LOVE AND COMMON \

mo, Herbert" she said in a low
tone. "it is impossible. l fear to trust
NY future with you"
End why?"
II have watched your conduct very
closely. 1t lacks the mark of such
devotion as my soul Graves"
do / not come to see you four
nights in the week?'
Yes. but I have detected a calcu-
lating selhshness in your nature
which ! fear"
What do you mean?"
You have never yet failed to leave
In time to catch the last bus"
But that is only common sense"
Il know IL Is. Herbert. and there
fore II Is not love.'-Chicago Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
RUNS IN THE FANILt

Jack crabcoin says the most vaiu-
able thing he acquired at college was
a poker face"
"umph! | happen to know some-
thing o old Mr.. crabcoin's record
at the same institution n It's my
opinion that Jack didn't acquire a
poker face lie inherited it"-Bir-
bingham Ase.Heraid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
FRIDAY BARGAINS
Dress Goods

36-inch Palm Beach
suiting; plain and fancy
in tan and gray colors;
excellent quality. Fri.
Bargains, yd.,
75c
36-inch Mohair, shad-
ow stripe in steel and
navy. Fri. Bargains, yd.,
79c
54-inch Black Surf
cloth; high lustrous fin
ish; fast color; highly
recommended for bath
ing suits. Fri. Bargains,
yd.,
$l.95
BOwMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
Wash Goods

Remnants of wash
in Our
wash goods department
h a S been enormous,
therefore we have on
hand hundreds of rem
nants of the best selling
numbers II Summer
a b r c S. There are
e II g t h S suitable for
waist, skirt or dress. The
prices they are marked
will effect a saving that
will be worthy of your
consideration.
36-inch Wash Suit
ings in a good line of
colors; Standings, CAB
ardines, Beach Cloth.
Fri. Bargains, yd.,
40c
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Elastic
Remnants of elastic
and betting; white and
black. Fri. Bargains,
BowMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
Draperies

Heavy light and dark
cretonne; SO n c h e S
wide. Fri. Bargains, yd.,
40c
w t e Marquisette
with fancy borders and
figured centers; SO inch
es wide. Fri. Bargains,
yd.,
35c
Green and brown fig
ured Madras for door
curtains So inches wide.
Fri. Bargains, yd.,
4SC
Madras door curtains
with valance, r o S e,
green, blue and brown.
Fri. Bargains, pair,
$40
White and ecru scrim,
SO inches wide with col
ored borders. Fri. Bar
gains, yd.,
l0c
BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
handkerchief

Ladies extra fl n e
handkerchief in plain
white, white with col
ored stripes, fancy plaids
and solid colors in every
desired shade. Fri. Bar
gains, each,
lOc
BOwMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
Of Course You
Need a Switch!

Every we'll dressed
woman must have a
switch to fashionably
arrange her couture. Sc
lect yours now from this
specially desirable lot of
fine LIGHT WEIGHT
SUMMER SWITCH
ES of naturally Wayy
Hair,
S4.05
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10

Odds and ends of nigh
priced corsets, princi-
pally for the full figure,
both front and back lace,
included in this lot, Bon
Tons, La Bona, Lesielles
and Ivy's in large sizes.
Fri. Bargains,
$1.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
8264A Yards Of Lace In
Our Friday Sale

For Friday morning. These laces are a clean UP
from one of New York's largest lace houses.
These are only one and two pieces of a kind.
They are composed of Venise edges, insertions,
chantilly laces, Oriental laces, fllet lace, all over
laces, Torchons, and cluny. From Il inch to Is
inches wide in white, cream, and a small guam
tity of black for the Friday bargains.
You must see them to realize the bargains.
Yd, 10c to 17c.
BowMANs-Matn Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
Girls Dresses

Girls white dresses;
small lot in II and IA
only lace and insertion
trimmed; slightly soiled.
Fri. Bargains,
$l.OO
BowMAN's-second Floor
Children's Hats
Children's i n
and pique hats, soiled
from handling. Fri.
Bargains,
Csc
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor
Purses
A good purse with top
strap made of Dupon
and has the extra pocket
with a plain leather flap
and fitted with a regu-
lar size mirror, lined
with fancy brocaded
silk. Fri. Bargains,
08c
BowMAN's-Main Floor
Bleached Muslin
Remnant length of
muslin; SO inches wide;
good quality and high
grades. Fri. Bargains,
yd.,
Tic
r0wMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
$l.95

BowMAN'S-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
$l.95

~BowMAN's-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
20c

BoWMAN'S-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
$1.45

36-inch Sport Silks for
smart wear; just the
thing for vacation time
in stripes and figures.
Fri. Bargains, yd.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
Diaper Cloth

20 inches wide; 10
yds. to a piece. Fri.
Bargains, per piece.
$l.39
BowMAN's-seeoad FIeoE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
Elastic

Remnants of elastic
and betting; white and
black. Fri. Bargains,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
Corsets

ANS Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
Neckwear

BowMAN's-second Floor
The sun., 1919-04-13

about the anguish of desire, tender
ness and fears.
1t is story of the most romantic
atmosphere Imaginable while Youth,
to set up a comparison within Mr..
COnrad's own sphere, is a romance of
the heart s core. Here, at last, is all
the action, the charm, the breath of
violets at a girl breast, possible to
wish for; with, in addition, that re-
markable happiness of consummation.
That it should not sink so deeply into
our recognition as does the voyage of
the Judea is as graceless comment as
it is unimportant We have had Mr..
Conrad's great gift; anything that
follows is simply gained lustre to a
beacon eternally flooding the head
lands with its loneliness.
The habit is widespread of speak
ing, above almost everything else, of
Joseph Conrad's psychological depth;
hut indeed novels of far less splendor
than his have shown an equally adroit
grasp of human motives. The crea-
ton of character, the progress of
character, in fiction, is a far smaller
affair than critics suppose; it is a
very open question il men ever essen
The sun., 1919-04-13

tally change: and | have no wish to
dwell on any aspect of The Arrow of
Gold other than its sheer beauty.
am in the position-so incredible in
connection with a book by Mr.: Con-
rad-of being unwilling to anticipate
the dramatic intensity he has ac-
complished; and | have only spoken
of the happy end, in any sense you
please, because of its extreme signifi-
canoe. AT last, it seems, he has been
able to see, through the dark of a cor
roding hatred of ugliness and inius
tice, the mitigation of a human pas
sion not illusory.
In this, as in all his novels, there
is a harmony of tone absolutely or
chestral in effect; the impression on
the sensibilities of Mr.. Conrad s prose
is exactly that of grave massed vio-
Inns, sustained by a Hateful bass and
the stopped echo of kettledrums. He
has acknowledged the supremacy of
music over the other fine arts; this
rises from its uninterrupted commu-
nieation with the emotions, the fact
that it is not burdened with vocabu-
larry Of petty purposes or the acct
dents incidental to paint; and, since
The sun., 1919-04-13

ms novels are marvellously free of
both fading pigments and the mo-
nentary prejudiees of superstition or
trade, the analogy to symphonic
forms may be carried to an extreme
length. No one else, in books. shows
so clearly the superiority of beauty to
what is described as a moral obliga-
ton. The nobility of a work of art
can only be measured, weighed, BY its
power over the individual spirit and
the individual responds with a quick.
ened understanding, fortitude and
pItyt to Mr.. Conrad 8 measures.
1t is easy to foresee both the vol
ume of praise and the self-suficient
critical attitudinizing that will fol-
low the publication of The Arrow of
Gold. Neither, in spite of the grace
of the former. will be of oyerwhelm-
ing importance Mr.. Conrad, in the
phrase that one can only hope 10
write for one 5 friends, made the
position of the creative writer an
pallmgly clear: the charm of a novel
is like the charm Of a woman.
reserved for special sympathies and
beings; it is not the reward for q par-
ticular excellence or accomplishment:
bat extends, with a fine disregard of
the merely cOnvenable, to generous
lovers and servants of the tenderness
OF a smile, to any cherishment above
rapacity or cold pride.
What, above all, to be hoped is that
new friends will be drawn to the en-
tire shelf, beginning, in the East.
with Alnayer's Folly, reaching to the
silver thunderous bay of Costaguana.
and eoming-in full ships-up the
Thames to the anarchistic plotting
OF The Secret agent in London. The
ArrOw Of Gold. with its horde of
furies beating at the doors of love.
should accomplish this. Donna Rita.
in a furred wrap over the fragrance
of her body and sheer cambria, 'purer
than any past, ainging the golden ar
row of her heart through NJ. George.
must eaptivate all but the sodden in
mind. While that fortunate boyle
is no more for all his expeditions by
night and austere conduct-must be
an ideal of youth s supremest longing
for complete expression and escape
from the advancing fog of intolerable
dulness and age.
JOSEPH HERGEsHEIMEP
THE ARROW OF GOLD. BIT JOSEPH Coz,
RAD. Doubleday, Page & Co. $50.
The sun., 1919-04-13
JOSEPH CON RAIDS
HOME IN KENT, ENGL AND

Copyright, 1919, By Joseph HergesLeimer.
pERHAPS no other novel in the
L English language is so utterly
romantic in character and setting as
Mr.. Conrad's new story. If it had
come at the beginning of his career.
instead of so much later, there would
have been an entirely different reac-
ton of general public. At once he
would have been acknowledged one Of
the world s greatest tellerS of stories,
a primary conception of him as a
source of entertainment established,
and the demand for his books an
added congestion of the paper market.
Now he is considered difficult, except
by the select body of his adherents,
his personality is immeasurably above
the mere detail of an order of events;
nothing can alter the aloOfness and
dignity of his position.
The Arro1p Of Gold-it seems in
credible-is a novel of the bitterly
fine purity of a young mans love
completely rewarded. The end is
happiness, for all that it is tempered
with wisdom; the girl-a girl for all
her profound WEAKNESS of experience
is lovely. Mr.. Conrad speaks of
the "carnation' of her face. NJ.
George, the youth, is concerned in the
shipping of contraband arms for a
Carlist uprising; he returns from ex-
petitions in a balancelle-to rocky
coasts, where, at night, there are dis
Greet flares, musket shots and ubiqui-
tous sloops Of war-tO Donna Rita in
her baroque salon. There, in the
dusk or by candle light, Rita smokes
her long cigarettes with her rust-col-
ored hair slipping informally across
her brow.
The procession Of events is fault
less in the accepted sense of a novel S
construction: in cafe at Carnival
the two arresting figures who sweep
M. George, the nameless name of a
participant in the peril of Lost
Cause, into the tyrannies, the misery
and delight of love, make their i'm
mediate bow, and what follows is a
direct progress Of emotion quicken
ing to horror dying abruptly in a
hall Of black and white marble with
silver figure holding the Pickering gas
jet Of its Illumination. Again the
Carnival is at its apogee; the dancing
garIands Of masks raise their mockery
The sun., 1919-04-13

THE ARROW OF GOLD. BIT JOSEPH Coz,
Rad. Doubleday, Page & Co. $50. !,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

1855 feet. rs Jefferson street. yalua-
ton 1900, tax $3.50.
Principal Henry. bill No. 32s, WARY
Is, parts lots Nos. / M 2, 65-5Sxl4s.5
feet, IS Adams street Valuation IS. 800,
Rawitser, Emil C, bill No. sS1, Ward
%, east part lot No. 3, 25Xl4s.5 feet, IS
Poplar street. Valuation LOO, tax
Rice, Frank J., Trustee. bill No. asa.
Ward 70, country lot No. 500. I52x34O
feet, IS Poplar street, corner Washing
ton. Valuation $40, 600, tax $4,000.
Riley, w, H.. bill No. 1876, Ward 90,
east part lot No. 70, 7s.5x160 feet, ms
Madison street. Valuation 1880. tax
schioss, II. b, bill No. asa, Ward %,
street. Valuation IS, 900, tax $4,000.
Smith, Eliza, bill No. 81, Ward 20.
lot No. 2. 5s~8-65X102-s1 feet. IS Court
street. Valuation 81, 500, tax s27.O0.
Smith, Ruth, bill No. 574, Ward %.
lots Nos. IL and 10, 03,5X14S.5 feet. IS
Court street, corner Orleans. Valua-
ton IS. 500. tax S99.0 90.
Sonfleld. Cordelia, bill No. 3s3, Ward
%, west part lot No. 4, 25xl4S,5 feet, IS
$3.50.
Spence, Jno. w, Trustee. bill No. 3s6.
Ward %, country lot No. sol, 6Oxl56.5
feet, 80 Poplar street. Valuation IS, 100,
tax $9l. so.
Thomas. Misses, bill No. 400. Ward
%. lots Nos, A and As, 62xl49 feet, ms
Adams street, Valuation $500, tax
{64s0.
Warren. Mrs. T. f., bill No. 42s,
Ward %, west part lot No. /, 23.5xl54
feet ss Poplar street. Valuation $4,000,
tax S36. 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
TWENTY-SlXTH WARD.

Aldridge, Beatrice, bill No. I. Ward
rs, lots Nos. ~ and IS, 26x101.7 rs feet,
VS.. Niese street. Valuation $25. tax
As cents.
Allen, E., bill No. ., Ward Is, lots
Nos. AZ to as, block D. 67.5x105 feet, es
Emmason street. Valuation $3.50, tax
$l1. 70.
Anderson, Herman, bill No. II, Ward
rs, south part lot No. 5, 5ox14o feet.
VS. James street. Valuation $500, tax
Atkins. C. W, bill No. 27. Ward 2s,
70xl5o feet. .ws. Walk place. Valuation
BAG Bacon Martha W, bill No. %, Ward
rs, part lot No. s, block / 5x15o. rs feet,
SIS Beechwood street. Valuation $50,
Ballard, S. C., bill No. 40, Ward %.
part lots Nos. 1 and s, S4xi12 feet, So
orgill street. Valuation 5000, tax 50. so.
Banks, May, bill No. "A, Ward 26.
lot No. 4 and part lots Nos. 8 and s.,
block c, sox151 feet, es Walk place.
Valuation $500, tax 50. 40.
north part lot No. IA, 5ox144 feet, es
Cummings street. Valuation 81 1850, tax
Sl8.s 30.
Baskin, H.. j., bill No, So, Ward rs,
lot No. 3, 100x3l3-S56 feet, IS McLe-
more street; Valuation 5000, tax sS6,
' DCdNtI, JIM VII nv. 10, WdTu 20.
lots Nos. 81 to 70, block E. 52x1o5 feet,
VS. Cummings street. Valuation $3.50,
tax $3.50.
Bell, Jas. B., bill No. so, Ward IS,
lots Nos. 81 to Sc, block o, 39x101, rs
feet, VS. Shall street. Valuation $50, tax
80 cents.
Bell, ]. c., bill No. 81, Ward 2s, west
part ht Nc. 81, 2sxloO feet, ms Trigg
street. corner Wilson, Valuation SIS,
Berry, f. L., bill No. IS, Ward IS,
lots Nos. . and u, block n, ssxlOi; *
Betz, Z. L.. bill No. IS, Ward 2s. part
lot No. s, sox15o feet, es Cannon street.
Valuation $3.50, tax $3.50.
Blue. Tempy Est, bill No. 1o1, Ward
&c, lots Nos. 80 to "a, block o. S5x
S125, tax $2,25.
Brown, Georgia. bill No. 13s. Ward
Is, lot No. "a. block A, 5ox15S.3 feet, es
Bellevue street. Valuation $3.50. tax
Brown. Allie NJ, bill No. IA, Ward
Neise street. Valuation H,7oo, tax
Burford. C. C.. bill No. 1853, Ward 2s,
lots Nos. rs to 81, block X, 53x105 feet,
WIS Emmason street. Valuation 500, tax
ST. 80.
Caradine, Annie L., bill No. l7s,
Ward Is, north part lot No. 8, 5oxl40
feet, es Greenwood street, Valuation
50. 400, tax S43.2o.
Carpenter, F, B.. bill No. 1ss. Ward
26, lots Nos. 81 to "a, block 8, 52x1oo
feet, es Greenwood street. Valuation
5000, tax $3.50.
Cass, Clara, bill No. 202, Ward IS,
lots Nos. / TO 3, ts. I5x10o feet. ms South
Parkway, corner Shall. Valuation $45o
tax $50.
Chandler, VIM. C., bill No. 2l2, Ward
rs, lot No. 9, soxl25 feet, VS. Azalia
street, corner Saxon, Valuation $500,
tax 50.
Chandler, VIM. c.. bill No. 2l3, Ward
rs, lot No. 10, A75-45.5xls5 feet. VS.
! $3.50, tax IS. 10,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
TWENTY-FlFTH WARD.

Allen, J. g. F., bill No. ., Ward rs.
lot No. SO. 5cxl5O feet, es Lsuderdale
street. Valuation $3.50, tax $50.
Anderson. W, S, bill No. II, Ward
Is, 6 EAST p pf4e.t lot v No; + sI So q. f set,
Anderson, W, s. bill No. is, Ward
Is. part lot No, II, SxS7.6 feet, in rear
Fowler street. Valuation S25, tax 45c.
Antrim, chas. F., bill No. 20, Ward
rs, lot No, ., soxl56- 7Sxl9S feet, VS.
Mississippi street, cor. Aston. Valu-
alton 50. 800, tax $s4, so.
Armistead, Grace ct AL, bill No. 27,
| Ward IS, part lots Nos. / to 1, 1S4x74
feet, ms Dutro place. Valuation $4,000,
Barry, John j., bill No. rs, Ward rs.
west part lot No. 81, 72x2s7 feet, IS Nc
Lemore street, Valuation $4,000, tax
S37. so.
Bickford, II. W, bill No. 100, Ward
Is, lot No. 90 and part lot No. 10, S9x129
! feet. ms Edith street. Valuation 81, 700,
Bickford, w. A., bill No. 1ol, Ward
| Is, lots Nos. IL and 10, l0oxl36,s feet,
SIS Stephens street. Valuation $500, tax
1880.
Bickford, w. A., bill No. 1903, Ward
| Is, lot No, 2S, 50Xl2S feet, ms Stephens
| street. Valuation $3.50, tax $3.50.
Bickford, W, A., bill No. l05. Ward
| 2S, south part lot No, 10, Ssxls5 feet,
WIS Mcmillan street. Valuation $3.50,
Bake, W. H. bill No. 1l2. Ward rs,
lot No. AZ, 5sxl7S feet, IS South Park
way East, Valuation $500, tax 50.
Blake, W, H. bin No. ll3. Ward IS,
lot No, So, 5ox2no feet, ms Kerr street.
| Valuation 5 1850, tax 5000.
Boyd, William, bill No, ISL, Ward Is,
part lots Nos, % and %, 46xl+s feet, es
Wellington street. Valuation $500, tax
5000.
Branche, Thcs., bill No; 1874, Ward Is,
| street. Valuation $500, tax $40. :
Is c1 ~, NJ. \ !, h 5Sx, s,0 ,. NG. VS. 1ss' p W !
| street. Valuation $500, tax s14.4o.
Canman, Rosiana, bill No. 2o7, Ward
IS, lot No. IS, block /, Soxl9o feet, ms
LaClede street, Valuation N.750, tax
Carter. c, B.. bill No. 2l7, Ward IS,
lot No. I and part lot No. s, 52xl7s feet,
WIS Henderson street, corner Iowa,
Valuation 81, 500, tax $21,
Chism. Shirley n. Gdn.. bill No. 24l,
Ward IS, lot No, is, 25xlo0 feet, SIS
LaClede street, valuation $500, tax
Ciowers, Root. and Julia, bill No. 2s7,
ms Williams street. Valuation $3.50, tax
Collier, W. A. bill No. 2s5. Ward IS,
east part lot No. 81, N.5x65 l-3 feet. ms
Faxon street. Valuation $3.50, tax N,50,
Collins, A, r., bill No. 2s7, Ward rs,
lots Nos, 2 and ). block A, io0xlS0 feet,
VS. Mississippi street, Valuation $500,
tax $50.
Cooper, Geo. Est, bill No. ess, Ward
Is. LOT No II, block G, 50xls7 feet. ms
walker street. Valuation $500. tax 50.
! Covington, Nora NJ, bill No, sos,