davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
following is the official count:
INSTALLING EQUIPMENT

! Handsome new equipment and fix
lures are being installed in the store
of A. ]. Rombach, jeweler, and the
offices Of DR.. C.. ID. Goodwin in the
First State Bank building Trained
mechanics from the manufactures of
the fixtures are here experimenting
the installing of the equipment which
is up-to-date in every respect. II is Of
beautiful mahogany finish with fine
plate glass and French mirrors. The
store will be one of the prettiest in
the State when finished.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
'CARROLLTON WINS
FROM PICKED TEAM
COLUMBIANS DEFEATED AT
CARR0LLTON MONDAY,
SCORE 8 TO2.
SCORE WAS CLOSE
Farr of Meridian and Battle Bell
Pitched For Columbus
Many at Game.

Far from the home glow of the
fandom hearthstOne a picked team
from the city league with certain
reservations" was defeated in Ala
bama Monday afternoon.
Carrollton was the enemy and the
score was to 2. The Columbia
team travelled to the Alabama town
to get revenge for the victory which
the Alabamians plueked from a local
team here some time ago. But their
efforts were unsuccessful, and they
came back with their colors trailing
in the dust and accompanied by a
host of disheartened fans.
The game was umpired by Mr..
John Norwood, manager of the Car
rollton team.
1t is said that much interest was
centered in the game and that quite
a bit of money changed hands.
Farr, a slab artist from Meridian,
was one of the reservations" play
ing on the Columbus club. He waded
through six innings and gave way to
Battle Bell, who allowed only one hit.
His predecessor yielded six safeties,
an average of one each inning that
he pitched
Blissett, who pitched for Carroll
ton when the Alabamians played
here, worked again Monday. The Co
lumbians reversed things as of the
Columbus game and hit Blissett for
nine safeties. Blissett has all the
elements of great pitcher. He is
versatile and feeds every kind of ball
to the batsmen. In the game here
he allowed only three hits, but Mon
day must have been an OFF day for
him.
A goodly number of fans journeyed
to Carrollton to witness the game
and they were loyal to the home
team on the side lines. A barbecue
dinner was served at the noon hour
President Kuykendall, who spon-
sored the game Monday, says he
hopes to arrange another game with
Carrollton in the near future.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
TWO ROAD BOND
ELECTIONS SOON
Special Elections Will Be Held In
Artesia and District Four.

Two special road bond elections will
be held in as many special road dis
tricts on Friday, August 29.
The elections will be held in ac
cordance with an order of the county
board of supervisors and Mr.. ]. S
Marx, secretary of the Lowndes
County Election Commissioners is
preparing the ballots for each of the
elections.
In the Artesia road district the peo-
pie will vote on the issuance of bonds
for road improvement up to ten pei
cent of the assessed valuation of the
property of the district.
The other election will be held ir
Supervisors District No. 4, and it
will be vote on the proposition Of
issuing bonds "in a sum not to ex
ceed 5 per cent of the total assessed
valuation of all real and persona
property in such district, exclusive of
outstanding bonds, for the purpos1
of working and constructing roads
and building bridges"
The following officials have beer
appointed to conduct the elections:
Artesia District: Judges, J. N,
Roberts, ]. w. Harvey and Gaius
Bush; clerks, C. A. Pilkinton and J
F. McIlwain.
District a: Trinity, judges, J. L
Pratt, ]. T. w. Hairston, r. o. Har-
dy; clerks, Hugh Townsend and Hun,
ter Walker. Crawford, judges, G
W. Hairston, A. j. Erwin, Jr., j. o,
clerks, G. G. Williams and
Birney Scales.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
GOVERNMENT Is
AFTER PROFTTEERS
FOOD ADMINISTRATION TO
CHECK UP AFTER
RETAILERS
PRICES COME DOWN
Government Starting With Lit
tie Fellows First-Big
Ones to Follow.

WASHINGTON, Aug. I0-Attor-
ney General Palmer startc out to
day to ascertain how much of the
high cost of living is due to exces.
sive profits by retailers
In telegram to all state food ad-
.ministrators who worked with Ad-
ministrator Hoover during the war
the attorney general requested the
appointment of fair price commit
tee in each county to investigate
what is being charged for retail ne
cessities and if in excess Of what the
committee considers just. to publish
Il list Of fair prices for the guidance
of the public.
This is the extra legal means oi
reaching profiteering which Mr. Pal
mer recently indicated was under con-
'sideration. He has frankly admitted
from the start that there. was no
means to prosecute directly a man
guilty of eXtortion of prices. Retail
ers who are gouging the ultimate
consumer will have to be- disciplined
by public sentiment which officials
have no doubt is sufficiently alert 10
the situation now to act VIGOROUSLY
in clear cut cases Hoarders. IN the
other hand can he reached throurh
the wartime food laws or tn. Sber-
man act. and Mr.. Palmer reoCcstef
Une state food administrators To-
transmit to him any evidence Of hoard
ing or other violations of the law
which they might encounter I'M their
work. with the promise that the gov
eument's law enforcement machine
ry would act promptly.
Must Restore Normal Conditions.
There is pressing necessity for
~,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
ANDREW cARNEGIE pEAn.

LENON. Mass, Aug ll-Aa-
drew Csrueaiy ael maruate a
phHauthropis., died at U Lnaz
mmer home. Shadow B.ook. az
7lo this morning after ar illness af
less than three days with aroueta1
pneumonia So sudden Wa h.s da
ttat bis DAUGHTER Mrs Ro Heu lI-
unable TO eat TO D.. ta.hr's
bedside before be died H- fo
and private secretary were ltH uF
at the end,
Mr. Carnegie had spent most 5f
the summer at Lenox, coming eeu-
late ia May. and up to a few wesks
ago enjoyed himself in almost zai.r
fishing trips on Lake Mahkeeuae-
which borders his big Shadow
Brook estate and in riding about
his grounds.
He was taken IN Friday and grew
steadily worse. His advanced age uid
lessened powers Of resistance hasten
ed the end
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
MR. REUBEN SEARCY
ARRIVES IN AMERICA

Mr. Reuben Searcy, who was
among the first young men of this
city to volunteer in the war. and who
has spent the past year in France,
has arrived from overseas and is at
present in Quanico, Va, where he
will soon be discharged. Mr.. Searcy
arrived with four Columbus boys,
Messrs. George and William Lam
drum, Mr.. Park Balsch and Lapley
Lindamood and Mr.. Milton Rainey,
Of Tibbee, is also a member of the
same command. All of them are
expected home within the next few
days and they. will be accorded a
warm welcome.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
PURCHASE OF FIRE
TRUCK RESTRAINED
INJUNCTION FILED YES
TERDAY MORNING AT
III O'Clock.
TRUCK UNLOADED
Arrived Several Days Ago and
Unloaded Yesterday by La
France Agents

After the LaFrance fire truEIL.
purchased sometime ago by the city.
had been unloaded and placed in zhE
fire service the injunction, which WIS
granted several days ago by Judge
Carroll, restraining its purchase, <1s,
filed.
The injunction has been held up sTY-
the enjoiners pending a possible nd
justment of the objections &c GhE
purchase of the truck.
Yesterday morning "A. II ochek
Attorney W. +. Johnston, for the en-
joiners, formally filed the bond Snc
the papers in the case with the ehan-
Gerry clerk and notices of the iniunc-
tion were served on members of the
city council and Mayor McCanahMn-
Judge Carroll required that a Bond
in the sum Of 81 500 be secured SnEi
this was signed by Mr.. G. b. Kidhs'
and Mr.. S. b. Johnston. The iniunr-
tion itself is signed by Mr.. A J.
Lussey. II is understood that others
are interested in the injunction prp-
ceedings.
The truck arrived in the city m0rs'
than a week ago, but was not UD--
loaded until Monday under instruc-
tions from the LaFrance people @rbD
assume the responsibility for the
truck in unloading it. No payment
has been made by the city and not
even the freight charges were pa5d
by the city, all of this having hnnaa
arranged by the manufacturers "
the truck.
The truck viii remain in the eet
vice of the city fire departmsut rr
it's purchase Is effected
The injenction writ alleges
the trask was not paf ha
cordance with the law 81 severaf
stances. and this Is saa around AK
the proceeding.
Just what action The city eounciK
will take in the matter IS not knn~rE
1t is possible that a contract VIII -
arranged that will conform wit@ kh@
law. The enjoiners declare they ukH
be satisfied if the matter Is snbmitkr8
to vote of the people
The truck and itz putaHlng 0nuip-
ment was given an official test yes
tcrday and every test requirements
was met. The pumps on the truck
which are operated by the nloror.
have capa ity Of $50 gallons per
n inuts with an es-apcment throuEo
three nozzlcs Thus the flremen viii
b. enabled to FIGHT a fire with thp-e
streams under high pressure.
Unless the city officials elect thaf
there shall be sooner Disposition IF
The injunction it VIII come up faE
hearing at the fall term Of chaHcery
court Or, if the city desires a spe-
cial hearing may be arranged at same
place convenient to and agreeable ta
Judge Carroll before whom it viii he
heard
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
RENCHER LEADS
BELL 81 VOTES
District Committee Met Yesterday
and Announced Offieial Result
Of Election.

At meeting of the District Judi
cial Executive Committee held in this
city at the Office Of Hon. C. L. Gar
nett, chairman Of the committee, the
result Of the Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict Attorneys election was can
vassed and the official result an
nounced.
1t appears from the face Of the
official returns that Hon. G.. J. Rench-
er, the present encumbent, will go
into the second primary with Hon.
B. F, Bell of Starkville. Mr.. Rench-
er received 81 more votes than Mr..
Bell.
Following is the official count:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
PROGRAM COUNTY
S. S. CONVENTION
CONVENTION WILL MEET
IN ARTESIA ON AU-
GUST 80.
TWO DAY SESSION
Fine Program Lasting Two
Days Has Been Announced
By Committee.
Saturday Afternoon, Aug. 30th.
2 O'Clock Standard Time

2 o'clock, Standard Time.
The annual convention of the
Lowndes County Sunday School Con
yention will meet this year in Artesis
on August, 80 and 81
A fine program covering every
phase of Sunday School work ha:
been announced by President W. N
Pickett. 1t embraces all school de.
partment work and subjects dealing
with all of the problems of the Sun
day School have place on the pro-
gram.
People representing all denomina-
tions in the county will have part in
the program and the convention is
expected tc be one of the most nota-
BILE in the history of the county orga-
ni2ation.
Preliminary to the county conven-
tion munger of district conventions
have been held in the county during
the summer and in this way fine
interest in the county meeting has
been developed.
Following is the full program:
2;00-Song and Devotional. is
min. Rev. 7. J. Halfacre.
Welcome Address. Dr.. N. d.
Guerry.
2:25-Response. J. A. Goree.
2:35-Roll Call and Report of
Schools.
2:55-Report of the President. w.
N. Pickett.
3:10-Song
3:15-Report of the Executive
Committee.
3:25-Appointment of Committees.
340--The Scope and Object of The
State and County Sunday School
Convention. by w. Fred Long, Inter-
denominational Secretary for Miss.
4;00-How Shall we meet condi-
tions in our Sunday School caused
by the World War? N. D. Guerry,
R. S. Gavin, DR.. Edward Lehmberg,
Collier Hardy.
4:20-Song.
4:25-The Parents who read the
Bible ana those who do not. Mrs.
John Bailey, Artesia, drs T.. e
Grout, Columbus, Rev. 7. E. Gregory
Columbus.
4:45--ls Prayer sufficiently en-
phasized in our Sunday School work
c. c. Anderson, 0. z. brown, J. II.
Newt,n, S. A. Vaughn
Report Of entertainment commit
tee.
Announcements.
Adjourn.
Note Entertainment will be ar
ranged for all delegates. Sunday
Schools will please mali a list Of
the delegates who wish to remain
over Saturday night in Artesia
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
SUNDAY AUG. S1,1919.
Morning Session.

9:45--Song and Devotional. j. NJ
Holloway and j. A. Goree.
1000 in what way shall We
open and close the Schools TO make
them interesting? A. H. Pegues, W.
X. Phillips, Brooks MeGowan, Mr.
Jimmie Dodson.
l0:20-The Children's Division and
It's Work Including the Cradle Roll,
10y Miss Mamie Love Thompson,
State Superintendent Elementary De
paryment.
10:4O-W What are the Rewards of
the Teacher? Mrs. W. f. Mott, b.
&. Huh, j. 7. Clardy, j. NJ. Roberts.
1900 Song, Mrs. Bailee Hardy
1856 Standards OF Efficiency by
w Fred Long
1l;3O-The Parents Place in the
Sunday School. How can they best
cooperate with the Teachers? Mrs
Andrews, Mrs. W. R. Phillips. J. Z.
Ledbetter, Crawford.
H. Fl. McClanahan, Mrs. Pamela
11:50-How to make the Bible
Class Success, E. T. Sykes, F. NJ.
Jacob, Mrs. Sara Sheffield. ?
12:10-What Can We give cur
Young Men and Women to DO? J.
!. Sturdivant, \ E. E. Galloway. Mrs.
d. F. Mccullough, /. A. Halbert
Announcements.
Adiourn
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
DEATH OF LITTLE BOY

Col. c. L. Lincoln received a teie-
gram yesterday announcing lae
death Of the little 5-year-oR sun Of
Capt. Atwel Lincoln who was killed
in France in the St. Mihiel drive.
The little fellow was in Wisconsin
with his mother and died very sud
denly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

After a pleasant visit to Mentone
Springs. on Lookout mountain, Mrs.
Josephine d. Egger has returned to
Birmingham, Ala, where she is Wis
iting relatives.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
RUSsELL's COUNT.

The following is the vote for Gov
ernor as given out at Russeil's heal
quarters Monday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

Mr. D. d. Richards of Belzoni is
among the visitors in the city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

Afternoon Session.
i :45- Song Service.
2.00--The Effect of the War OH the
Soldiers Religious Activities, Rev
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

CONTINUED on page sevenD
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

tCOntinued on page hveA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-21
MARKET REPORT

III L. Petrie was business visitor
in Braddock, Sunday.
Fred Kelsch left Saturday on a
business trip to Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tsnnant were up
from the Dale country Monday.
Mrs. F. B. Streeter spent Tuesday
in Bismarck with Editor Streeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quashnick a.l1
family spent Sunday at the river.
VIM. Hull, q former Lintonite, was
q visitor in Linton ths first Of the
week.
Banker Quasi, Of Temvik, was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday
evening.
Marion Tracy, Of Pollock, is visit
ing at the Don Tracy home in Linton
this week.
E. T. Atha drove to Mobridge last
Thursday morning. returning home
Saturday.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
met in the church basement yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Msier was up from Zee.
land for visit with relatives the first
Of the week.
VIM. Bechtle and L. d. Seeman
made an auto trip to Fargo the first
of the week.
E. H. Brant and son, Scott, return
ed home Friday from a trip to South
Dakota points.
Gus Bower and Jacob REM were up
from the Pollock country Saturday on
a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cass and Mays
Payne were Dale visitors in the coun-
ty seat Monday.
The local butcher shop will close at
$3.50 sharp on every night except Sat-
urday. ADV. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lang and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mills autoed
to Pollock, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.~Jos Miller and baby.
were up from Hague, Sunday, for a
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott, Miss Sell
ma schafer and Leo schonsby spent
Sunday at the river.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-21
IN TOWN AND OUT

Chas. Richardson \ purchased the
JAS. K. Nelson farm near the river
the first Of the week.
G. A. Borstad, Of the c.smvik co IN
try, was business visitor in the
county seat Tuesday.
The c. F. WAGNER family and H. H
Hinton family took in the Pollock
Linton game Sunday.
wishek News: Rev. VIM. Butscha.
Of Lehr is in the city today to have
some dental work done.
Mr.. Smolowitz, one Of the Hazeltou
merchants, was q business visitor in
Linton Monday evening.
DON Tracy and family were among
those from Linton to attend the ball
game at Pollock, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graf. Of South Dako-
Ia, are spending the week in Linton
looking aftsr land interests.
Mrs. A. N Junge left Friday morn-
Ing of last week for visit with her
parents in Ortonville, MINI.
A. c. Brooks returned home the lat
ter part Of last week from a visit
with relatives in Knapp, Wis.
Russell Tye, Of the Hazelton coun-
try, was business visitor in the
county seat Tuesday morning.
Carl Vorlander and Otto Becker
drove to Bismarck, Friday mor"' *,
returning home the same evening.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Docktor, Of the
Hazelton neighborhood. visited with
friends in Linton the first of the weak
B. Valid and children autoed up
from Strasburg, Tuesday afternoon,
on a combined business and pleasure
trip. !,
Mrs. Jake Jangula will entertain
the Catholic Sewing Circle at her
home on Thursday afternoon, August
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mewing re-
turned home the latter part Of last
week from vacation spent in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. NJ. T. Bargar and. son, Jimmy,
left last week for an, extended visit
with relatives in Minnesota and Wis
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A., Van der Liam and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lantenga, of the Pol
lock neighborhood, were in Linton yes
terday.
Fred Pfeifer, formerly in the Lin.
ton meat market. has purchased the
house occupied by the Beck family in
Linton.
Adolph Quasi, cashier Of the Tenn
pelton State Bank, of Temvik, was a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-21

week to Fred Pfeifer, formerly IN the
meat business in Linton.
Miss Anna Norman visited at the
Nickel farm on the river last week.
z, Philip Zoller, Of Hazslton, was !
Linton visitor Tuesday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-21

!, ~ III fS isss y ss..sss
1s'lsss vis'toi y a1'nson 11nday Z. ~
~ accom na! = ar: ana l.' IT. Y
npl,cAi TT. Opr1sk = cssnler q one
I. 8. Z. ,::.
Mylon a'.sAste'r, ono 81 she I'm
yrs me.casns ~ = n!ss ;ness vssstcr
= .1sn.on yssseluay. &c sook nom PM;
!, !, a, = $500 rum .s'e neavss
Ansy Motor SOsl' pany.
ss sAns q sHl,yk came Up Ifom
~ NOME e nelleaa lass : r'day even
my ,oI v,..s w,sn linton i1lends:
Mn,,e n ,ss. miss ssn.yk = : euess
- tne : eser Ssmeroh nome.
Jacob Grenz. son of C,otflieh r:rcrz
S.4,,-ss. ss,, ;...s =. = s.ls, -
$780,, f- ., IL. 49,. ns. GO. ~
$3.50 s, ~ 500 80 n. r,..... 9.
=. =. " M .'o'
Carl vorlander. Of the Beaver val.
Hey Motor Co., left yesterday morning
i = - Ar -.
va-,..as,. 49,. "a, . :. ~. -
"a. 9, Iii 49,. g. ~ - - ''
=. =
Chas. Brown, local cream buyer. is
travelling .-around on crutches this
week, the result Of sprainsd ankle,
received while in The act Of crankine
~ -, - sunny lnoo''.
Mrs. II. o. Sauer returned home
Friday from weeks visit with
friends in Bismarck. Mr.. Sauer went
up to the capital city Friday morning.
Mrs. Sauer returning home with him.
the New Salem Ignite mines, was i
business visitor in Linton the latter
part Of last week. Mr.. Russell want
from here to Hazelton where he will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Iveress neck lett on FRIDAY
VIII Vl8lC relatives tOr Short time.
A niece Of Mrs. Beck,s. who jha. been
visiting here, accompanied her 10 hen.
home in selby.
+ ~
ineo. 6renner purchased the Miner
residence IN Linton this week. Ted
WIN dispose y, OF MS personal farm pro-
perry 1oiiowhg tnresning ana VIII
their new home.
"a ~ 49, 60. !,
- aA - MS -. 0eo.s .s,nston anu g
Sea- CO.. :. ~ ~ .,.ss spu .o.o'ny aeis
49, M p..aauls .n'p - MINNIE
81. l.s ulose rom nsle =
49,. 49, 81. ~. sn'.'oA s41' .akns 'he
-. Aio''' .As'e 'n'o sns CUES.
Mr. and Mr.. WIN Alhr.,h+ Az, ~ :,
Tar and little .on. e. A.hlev 5p,,. s 4
through Linton Saturday afternoon
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-21

Just Received shipment Of the Latest
Models in Mems and Young Mems Suits
Be5the first to wear one Of these Latest
Models. They are distinct and different
Come in and see them. You can save IS
to $40 by buying now.
They re some Dandies on say 50 too
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
TWENTY-THIRD WARD,

country lot No. o''' 49, 70 a5 XII " fHet, IS 3,
$40. ~ ~
Falls. John W, bill No. l26. Ward %,
part lot No, ~, 69Sl50 feet, as jefferson
street, Valuation $4,000, tax S63.S4.
Fletcher, Annie, bill No. 12s. Ward
%, part lot No, 4, S7xl4S feet, SIS Adams
street. Valuation SO, 800, tax $50. "a,
Garner, Katherine, bill No. 141, Ward
%, S0x12O feet, ms jefferson street. VAL
uation 1850, tax $5S. so.
Goldfarh. Ellen l., bill No, $50, Ward
20, lo2xl4s feet, ms Adams street. VAL
uation SEQ, 600, tax S497.2S
Herman, Fred and Eva, bill No. 1855,
Ward q, part lot No. ~, country lot
No, sol, 4Oxltsh feet, IS Jefferson
uation $4,000, tax 81 o.,
Harrington, Willis. bill No. 1911, Ward
%, west part lot No. 10, country lot
No 1876, 25XlfSfa feet, SIS Court street,
Armour subdivision, Valuation $500,
tax $40.
%, part lots Nos. 81 and IS. country lot
No, 4s6, 26xl60 feet, MS Madison street,
Armour subdivision. Valuation 81, 500,
Hun, j, W and Blanch. bill No. 2o4,
Ward %, 6Oxl52 feet, ns Adams street,
tpIltI OTlStllS, SuIoI ~ SInltn SuDQl-
vision. Valuation So. 400, tax s40.32.
Hunt, T, j. bill so. 206, Ward 20,
country lot No, sol, a7Nl4S feet, ns
Washington street, Valuation $500. tax
IS 40.
L%unGgren, Helen H., bill No. 25s,
Ward %, lot No. 6 and part lot No. 5.
5oxliS feet, ns Jefferson street. Valua-
tion $4,S00. tax SS0.6t.
Lytle. Annie c., bill No. go, Ward
%, lots Nos, J and I l00Xl4S feet, ms
&ourt street, Valuation $500, tax
Mccullough, Emma u, bill No. 262,
Ward %, lot No. II. 50Xl4S feet, ms
Court street. Valuation s3,2S0, tax
$3.50.
Malone, JAS. hill No. 2St. Ward %.
lot No, Is. S0xl46 feet, IS Court street.
Valuation s3.?S0. tax SS4.60.
Manigan, Mamie g.. bill No. 2S5,
Ward %, h0Nl0i feet. rs Court street,
Valuation S2.l00. taN SS5.sS.
Menefee, Il G., Tr,. bin No. 200,
| Ward 81, 4Sxs0 feet. MS Washington
street. Valuation $3.50, tax S3T, so.
: Merrill, Lidis, bill No, 292, Ward 20,