davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

obtain, on the lowest estimate of cars
this would mean from $150O0O to
100000 the farmers along the line of
the Savannah and St91esbcro will
reap this season And in addition to
the crop of melons bumper crop Of
hay will be gathered.
The above shows what has been
planted and what is expected along
the line Of the Savannah and States
boro Railway alone There is another
railroad in this section Of Bulloch
cCunty-the Sherwood railway-run-
ming from CIaXton, where it taps the
Seaboard, to Iceland, where it makes
connections with the Central Of GeOr-
gia, and it, tco, handles many cars
of melons each season. Mr. Shear
house, president of the road, was in
Statesboro this week and stated that
a great Quantity Of melons have bscn
planted along the line Of his road.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
MELON CROP WILL
BE A WHOPPER
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE is
THAT 2,1os ACRES PLANTED
IN MELONS.

Statesboro. Ga. May 17.-If the
prices obtaining for the past several
years for Bulloch county watermel-
ons are maintained this season the
crop will undoubtedly be a money
factor for the farmers along the line
Of the Savannah and Statesboro rail
way when the crop begins to move.
From the number of acres planted
it is evident that the farmers have
carried out their resolution to cut
their cotton acreage A trip over the
main highways in that part of the
county and over the Savannah and
Statesboro Railway gives evidence
that they have planted melons, corn
peanuts etc,
General Manager Smith of the Say
annah and Statesbcro railway has
tabulated the number of acres plant
ed in melons and his figures show
that there are 2.10S arces, all Of which
are up and unusually thrifty. Mr.
Smith expects the biggest melon sea
son in the history Of the road, esti-
mating that it will require 1000 to
1900 cars to move the crop.
Basing the crop. should former
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
HOME, DEMONSTRATION
AGENTS WILL MEET
HEADQUARTERS WILL BE AT
soUTH GEORGIA NORMAL COL
LEGE.

ValdOsta, Ga, May 17.-Home De
monstartion agents of South Geor-
gia held their annual conference
this week at the South Geor~'? State
Normal College, the college "a Jgi-
ties rendering the visiting ladies the
freedom of the college and it's facili-
ties for holding their conference and
making their demonstrations
Mrs. Hoyle Skinner Wilson is in
charge of the district and her head
quarters are at the South Georgia
State Normal College, and Mrs. Wfl-
son together with Miss Georgia
Crews conducted the work, and they
we're assisted by Miss Susan Mathews
The county agents made the reports
of their work to the conference and
these reports showed a wonderful pro
gre8s as having been made during the
last year, with enlarged plans ready
Tor the work during the coming sea
sen.
In addition to the general confer
ence there were a number OF demon
str@tions made and some intensive
training given the agents for the pur.
pose of adding to thier efficiency for
the seasons work. Miss Spencer Of
the bureau OF fisheries, at Washing
ten, gave a special demonstration in
lich cooking 'and preparation. Miss
Miss Borgess. assistant state agen.
Cf Georgia, gave an Illustrated lee
ture and demonstration on a "Well
Rounded Meal" while special train
ing in steam pressure canning was
also feature Of the meetin. =.
The meeting showed that the can
ming club work in this section Of eG3r-
gia is making great progress and full
ly meeting with all of the eXpccta-
ticns OF the authorities
Among the demonstration agents
atteding the the conference were
Miss Irene Houston, Ribb COuIGy;
Mrs. Mabel Morrison, Dodge county;
Miss Lou Hamilton, Crisp county;
Miss Audry Scott, Dooly county;
Miss ida Baker Irwin county; Miss
Clemmie Massey, Johnson county;
MSS Maggie Whitlessey, Lownde3
county; Miss Sarah Smith, Pulaski
County; Miss Julia Bass, Turner coun
ty; Miss Eliza Johnson, Wilcox coun-
ty; Miss Texas Henderson, and Miss
Matte Whitfield, Colquitt county;
as well as a large number OF others
the total being about sixty.
The great interest and enthusiasm
Of these women in their work indi-
Gates the fact that the people are. TAX
ing interest in ita nd that great ben
eits are being secured for the homes
CT South Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
STATE; SCHOOL HEAD
URGES BIG CHANGES
important Recommendation for Geor-
ga Schools Will BE Made to
Legislature Next Month.

Atlanta, Ga, May 19.-State Super
intendent of Schools NJ. L. Britain
will make eleven recommendation
next month to the Georgia legislature
There as follows
| Passage of constitutional amend
/ ment requiring each county to levy
local school tax of at least one mill.
.. Issuance of three million dollars
of state bonds to create a fund for
prompt payment of teachers salaries
without the deduction for discounts
for which they now pay
,, Free text books for all children
of all schools.
4. Strengthening cf compulsory
educatioE law.
.. Increase of the appropriation
ior vocational training.
Z. Establishment of special school
facilities Tor sub-normal children.
s. Establishment of, an illjteracy
commission prior to the 1920 census,
so as to cut down Georgia's percent,
age of illiteracy.
8. Make special appropriation for
consolidated Tor high) schools in the
weak counties and apportion the state
school fund on a basis OF the percent
age of attendance instead of the popu-
lation basis.
TO- Passage of constitutional amend
mcnt authorizing high school educa-
tion.
IL. Authorize ilindergartens:
strengthen the child labor law; pro,
vide for medical inspection in schools;
elect county school superintendent by
the county board and authorize the
county board to get the best man they
can find regardless of whether he lives
in or out of the state; revise the tax
system so as to colpel the payment OF
taxes on property which lodges tax,
alton
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

CUSHloNS-Sold comfort in your
Ford No matter how new or old your
car is, you need a double deck de
luxe Cathedral Pipe Cushion,-that
is if you want to enjoy the comforts
of Packard or Pierce-ATow. We
make the only cushion in America
that eliminates all jolts and jars
and makes all roads seem ike an as
phalt pavement, Made for all cars
at proportionately low prices One
hundred percent Improvement in rid
ing conditions. We build them on
money guarantee. Stop right now and
make us prove what we claim. Phone
II. COrdele Top & Harness Co., 1926
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

FOR SAtE-Latest model Remington
typewrite, $40. Ford Service Sta
ton 5-1S.3t
WANTED ROOMS-OR a house for
light housekeeping, furnished or un-
furnished d, care Dispatch 5-14-6t
HELP WANTED-Man with some
knowledge of seeds. gardening or
farming. Market Gardner preferred;
an excellent and unusual sales oppor.
tunity. The Wing Seed Co., Me-
chauitGburg, 0. 5.18,It
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
WE ARE PREPARED-To do your
heavy hauling. Phone 125 S. J. Hill

KoDAKS: :AAnd Fresh Films, at Jen-
nings Drug Store. Lift.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

FOR SALE, SWAP OR TRADE
One Ford Truck, one Baby Saxon
Automobile, one Chevrolet 400 and
one five passenger Dodge Car, five
OF six second hand Trailers. Will sell
them, swap them or trade them for
anything of value. l dare you to make
me an offer. The above cars and
trailers are in A. No. 1 condition.
am overstocked and must move them
Call phone 12O or see us. s. NJ. Wat
son 4 Go The Hidge & Junk People
1926
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
SIX DIVISIONS RELEASER
FOR RETURN TO AMERICA

Washington, May 19.-The fourth,
fifth. sixth and seventh regular diTi>-
ions and ninetieth and cigIt-tir:t d
visions have been released for return
to the United States in juno.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

Wheat mas been raised i'll record
breaking time by an English scien-
list, who claims to treat the seed
with electricity as to treble its life
force
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

QUICK LOANS-Made on both city
and farm lands. See c. NJ. Mckenzie
719tf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-08
Iowa Lands.

TEN acres of land near Miami. Fla, to
trade together with small amount of
cash, for home in North Omaha. Col
fax 2464
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-08
RIRTHS AND DEATHS.

" Births-Ciarence ard Dolly Henry, sar-
Eby county. boy; Bernard and Jessie Ryan
&70eh L, boy; Otto and Theresia Bile,
A26 South Nineteenth, girl: Samuel ana
Frances Cata1ano. 1145 North seventeenth
Eiri:S George and Nora Bdaas, 1710 Chi
eago. boy; Leo and Blanche Duval 5ooa
Wirt. girl; Henry and Mary Talman, 54o S9
south Twentieth, girl; Allen and Mabel
&Wallen. 1901 C, girl; William and Marie
Mehl, 1907 Martha. boy; Charles ana
Amanda Iokmann. 2O12 Martha. boy; Sam
and Clara Madoff, 1881 Decatur, girl;
Ralph and Sylvia Brown. 1907 heaven-
hvorth, girl: Herman and Sara HerzoII,
&0f5 Cass. boy; Floyd and Vera King, S5ls
Franklin, girl; Chris and Jensina Larsen,
Ais North Twentieth, girl; William and
Ruth Campbell, 4534 lizard, boy; Bonnie
ina Antonette Ranieri, llo5, South Twen-
M -secoad, girl; Harry and Marguerite
Neil, 1855 Spaulding. girl; Edwin ana
Grace Hurd, 1414 Dorcas. boy; Kennedy
and Alice Jones, Seventy fifth and Maple,
Eyirl.
n Deaths-Racheal Thrall. 70. 30l1 Miami;
Mrs. Hattie Roberts, 3s, 1903 Ellison ave-
Shue; Cecil Alexander, %. hospital; Dora
Bockhacker rs, 1904 Yates; r. Spence
Harries, ia 2409 Emmet; Frank Claver.
$4, s40s North Twenty-nintk'; Joseph Bean.
rs, III? South Fourteenth; Mrs. Charles
Manderlick. 80, hospital; Crenzo Sarluca,
b. 1915 South Sixth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Professions and Trades

Professions and Trades
Wanted, Carpenters.
NEW PACKARD BUILDING .u,
TwENTY-SEvENTH AND HARVEY SITS.
JOHN E. WAKEFIELD
WANTED
SEVERAL MEN AND BOYS
TO WORK
IN MAcARoNI FACTORY
APPLY
SUPERINTENDENT
SKINNER MANUFACTURING CO.
14TH AND JACKSON. TYLER 1875.
WANTED-Several Iive-wire men for spe-
cial newspaper work; men with contest
experience preferred; good salary to
start. with increases to real result pro-
ducers Applicants give past experience,
references and state salary expected.
Address Victor Lattanner. care State
Journal. Lincoln. Neb.
WANTED-PRINTER : :
YOUNG MAN .'.
WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE 3
OF TYPESETTING.
M HOW T To ThE FiaHT RAETE
DANDY OPENING
FOR A HUSTLER
FEDERAL ENVELOPE co, 40s
s. 18TH ST. Y. M. c. A. BLDG.
TWO first class carpenters wanted: steady
work f. E. Anderson. Box 1877, New
man Grove. Neb.
WANTEp-Two auto truck drivers. Cud-
ahy Packing Co., Fourteenth and Jones
LEARN actual auto repair, vulcanizing.
Los Angeles Y. NJ. C. 4. Auto School.
CARPENTERS wanted. Address John
Einfalt, Gretna. Neb.
WANTED-Young man to work in press
room. Apply Foreman Bee Pressroom
Statesmen and Solicitors
Statesmen WANTED.
Would you change your present posi-
ton IL we can show you that you can
make from $500 to $500 per month on
straight legitimate proposition that
you can call on the same customer
three times a year?
This proposition is selling direct to
the farmer, handling complete line of
groceries, hardware, paints, oil and auto
mobile accessories.
We have 35 men now making the
above amount and can handle a few
more live statesmen representing a firm
backed by a good many years Of past
business In Omaha.
You have no money to invest. only
your time. while we teach you how and
at the same time will convince you this
job is just represented. We have
some good territory, including Iowa,
Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, South Da-
kota Colorado and Wyoming, so act.
WASHINGTON MARKET,
1907 Howard st.
CHICAGO manufacturer has position for
one salesman to sell to high-class mer-
chants, manufacturers and banks In
western Iowa on commission basis. You
need no grub stake to take this out,
as the article has basic principles that
have no imitators and Is the only one
Of its kind in the world. You can sell
this If you have sold successfully type
writer's, adding machines. check protec-
tors, life Insurance books. The lucky
applicant will be trained by the district
manager, who will give you interview.
Two sales per week means $50. Average
statesmen do eight Star salesman, IL.
If you want a real job here is your
chance. State, If You have sold any Of
the above. Address Box 81, Council
Rluffs Bee office. Is Scott st,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

8. s. zeleny, $500 South Twenty-first,
1frame and stucco dwelling, $500; w: =.
xPapps. 46oS South Twenty-fourth, addi-
fion. s5u0; C, NJ Troutman, 1915 Dodge.
fireproof garage. $4,5o0; H. ]. Grove. 10
rsme and stucco. dwellings as follows:
3f77 Wakeley, $1,000; 4172 Wakeley. $4,000;
IAi01 Wakeley. $4,000; 41s3 Wakeiey,
500; alta Wakeley, $4,000; 4163 Wake
|iey. $4,000 ATS Wakeley, $4,000; 4167
Wakeiey, $4,000; 41sl Wakeley, $4,000;
<l7l Wake;ey, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-08
SALESM EN-.

Ambitious land determined men. with
or without selling experience, who quail
ify for US are trained to sell the seca-
rites Of an established industrial tnsti-
tuition over thirty years In business. pay
ing dividends of eleven per cent on par,
besides adding to a healthy surplus. Our
You can do it.
Call 421 City National Bank Bldg. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAVE you exercised your right to file
a claim on U. S. government oil, gas,
placer land? We can locate you, ana
n not far from actual drilling oil welis.
IJs,ne IN claim not required. Write or
cell New Mexico Oil Gas Survey Bureau,
293 WELLINGTON Inn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-08

IOWA FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
100 A. miles from Co. Bluffs, ali
farm land, fine improvements, good soil
VIII trade for local Industrial stock
but must be paying dividends. For full.
details see
SHOPEN 4 CO.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
CAPT. SMELLING
TO run YACHT

After completing his nth consecu-
tive trip TO Alaska. Gus Smelling.
first mate OF the steamer City Of
Seattle. of the Admiral line. has Sc
cured his masters license. and will
command the yacht AauiIla. owned
by II. r. Alexander. president OF the
Pacific Steamship Company. and ID.
C lacking. Utah and California
mining man.
Smelling was wireless operator on
Jackiing's other yacht the Cyprus,
and at one time was quartermaster
on the Minnesota, when she piled be-
tween here and the Orient
During the war he made a trip 10
France as first mate on a vessel
taken over from the Germans On
the return trip the ship was stalled
In the submarine zone for II days.
The Aquilla will sail for Alaska as
soon as lacking arrives here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Leghorn Declines
Place "a Auditor

James T. Leghorn, auditor in the
bureau of inspection and super
visions Of public offices in Ofym-
pia- prcciuded possibility of revoca-
ton OF his appointment by the city
council to be auditor OF appropria-
tons for Seattle, by declining the
Job. The naming OF Leghorn 70
mi the post recently created by the
council was declared Illegal by
Corporation Counsel Walter r.
Meier because Leghorn 10 not on
the civil service eligible list. and
the appointment must be made by
the president of the council.
In a letter 10 Councilman VIII
liam Hickman Moore. Leghorn
says:
'On account of my health and
on advice OF my physician. am
compelled to decline the appoint
ment OF auditor OF appropriations
for the city of Seattle. to which ]
was elected recently by the city
council"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
JUDGE FRENCH
BEFORE JURY
Booze Pr0berS Call In Coun-
ty JuriSt

Superior Judge Walter NJ.
French Of kitsap county. who
presided mt the trial Of James
bruce. I. w. w. organizer. ne
quilted on charge of criminal
anarchy several weeks ago. wns
the principal witness before the
grand Jury Wednesday.
Judge French Is the second jurist
to bc called before the inquisitorial
body. Judge Clay Allen having been
before that body shortly after II con
vened.
Judge French was preceded by
former Deputy sheriff Joe I'm. Mrs
c. Il. Frey. wife OF Charles II. Frey
manager OF the Hotel Georgian, was
a witness before the grand jury Tues
day afternoon. Frey also was called
Other witnesses were Mrs. Joe Hin
W. III. Wilcox, clerk at the Hote
Butler; Charles Phillips. city detec
tive. attached TO the prosecuting at
torncy's office: Otto Wroble. propri
etor OF chicken ranch on the Kirk
land highway; A. Cheshire Mitchell
manager OF the Hotel Butler: -. A
Beaudett. house detective at the Ho
tel Butler: Miss Helma Nyland. cham
bermaid at the Butler. and c. Dund
gren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Ore. July s-cattie--Re
ceipts. 70 head; market steady. Good TO
choice steers. ts9io.: fair to good steers.
5000; common to fair steers. 81 $50;
good TO choice cows and heifsrs. 81 a. I. so;
medium to fair cows and heifers. 500;
tanners. S3.5o05; bulls. Sfa7; calves, 50
aia
Hogs-Receipts. 50 head; market is
strong. Prime mixed S,i a 81. so: medium
nliIed. sso.soa 7o.7s; rough heavies, sis
gisas: pigs Sfs.so@is.5o; bulk, sara
S,iss.
sheep-Rsceipts. as head; market is
steady. Prime lambs. sf2gf3; fair TO
medium lambs. 39ai2; yearlings, s6@S:
w.thers, &s67.s so; ewes. ssm75o.
Butter-city creamery. $40 sac per ID.
Eggs-Selected local extras. 43a4sc per
dos.
Hens-ss6 :ss per ID; broiiers. 81 a CSC
per Id.
cheese-,703sc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Local Markets

New potatoes from KennewiclS
reached the local market for the
first time this season Tuesday. They
sold at ~ cents per Id.
Soft fruits still hold the market
with prices a little lower than first
quotations. While carload lots OF
fruit from Eastern Washington are
going to all parts OF the country. Sc
attic has been receiving only that
fruit which could not withstand a
long railroad journey. And yet our
prices are on as strong level as
markets all over the country.
The surplus OF cheap grade but
ter on the local market is growing
alarmingly. Altho quotations on
this product have ballen way below
the regular grade. the trade will not
handle II at half the price, and It has
become n retarding facor in butter
movements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Heffernan Plans
Business Block

Atho final plans have not been &C
ccpted. Henry Broderick. agent for
John T. Heffernan, owner Of the
property on the northeast double
corner at sixth ave. and Pine St. has
served notice on the tenants Of the
wooden building occupying the site
that the company win build q new
and modern business structure there
In the immediate future.
Work Is expected to start on a dis
tinctive retail building on the prop
erty on August /. The exact size OF
the block. like the plans. has not
been entirely determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

CHICAGO. July s.--Grsin futures ad =
vanced sharply. ON the Chicago Board OF
Trade today on n rush by shorts 10 cover.
reports OF lack OF rain and light offer
ings. Shorts expected the government
crop report to be buliish and decided to
get under cover,
Provisions eased off.
July corn opened at s1.ssH. down Y Q.
and advanced to Si.s7n, September corn
opened down &c. at 3i.a,. and rose 10
si.ssA December corn opened at Sf.siL
down NC. and In subsequent trading
gained 1nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
STARVING STOCK TAKEN
TO MINNESOTA PASTURE

= DULUTH. MIMI. July "a Wy
'tming flock OF 400 sheep and two
Montana fiocks Of 1900 each were
here today to be placed on Northern
Minnesota cutover land after being
starved from their ranges by drouth.
More than 10000 acres OF Northern
Minnesota hand, available for feeding
starving stock Of Montana and wy.
oming. have been listed with rail-
roads by state officials. 1t is expected
100000 head Of stock will be
shipped here within the next few
weeks for fattening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.--Buttsr--
Extras. sshe per ID: prime firsts, s<be
per III: firsts. SIC per ID.
Eggs-Extras. sec per doz: extra pull
Tets. 4she per dor.
Chcess--Caiifornis fiats. fancy. s3e per
10: firsts. ace per III.
Potatoes-Oid crop. Idaho gemA sac
d5.ss per Genital: Yakima, do. $500
s75. Oregon burbanks. s7.i5: new pota-
toes. delta white. 50 for boxes and s,.25
q so for sacks.
onions---New red. Ss25 per sack on the
street: do yellow. 81 per Genital
Oats--Red feed. s2.eod275 per Genital;
do seed. b1.7S67.se.
Barley-spot feed, ,zss0s per Genital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
HOGS AT $3.50 CHALK
UP NEW CHICAGO MARK

CHICAGO. July 9.-Hogs contin.
ued their upward climb today. touch
ing tho record figure OF ss2.so per
hundred pounds.
Twenty-three-do dollar hogs are as
sured by the end Of the week. dealers
declared. Keen competition for high
grade bacon was said to be RESPONSE
BILE for the steady rise In prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

NEW YORK. July s.-The stock mar
ket opened strong. United States Steel
opened at Han. up n: United Cigar
Stores at 1913 y. up IN; Baldwin at ii2A
up Y United States Rubber at 1851. UP
IN; Mexican Petroleum at 1877. up az
General Motors at sssh. up N, and Cru
chile at lis. up 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

LONDON. July Steps have
been taken To prevent the escape OF
the former kaiser. Andrew Bonar
Law declared in the house Of com
mons today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
PL0W COMPANY
PERMIT MAKES
Week BIG sum
building Permits Exc8ed e52 900,
Issued by Binding Inspector
in Last Seven Days.

With total Of s72, $50, repair
and construction permits issued by
Building Inspector John Lindros in
the last week. come TO the biggest
sum handled by that officer during
any one week for come time. The
permit for repair of FIRE losses is
sued to the Moline Pillow company,
certifying to $4,000, brings the
total very biga.
Last week the permits tetaled
s140C0. a difference of $5S,l55,
which Is accounted for by the plow
company permit The total would
otherwise be below that of last
week Eight garages OF varying
cost ard three dwellings are on the
list, while there we're many per
mits for minor repairs, small ad-
ditions and the like.
The list of permits issued since
last Thursday f0llows:
Charles " aiuscott, for self,
2940 Fourteenth avenue.
barn .....................S 100
Thomas NJ, Svinzle, for self,
1908 Forty-fourth street,
garage ............. l5o
Montgomery Elevator COM
panv. for II. L. Becker.
FIRST avenue and Sixteenth
street, elevator .......... 1,745
William Z. McGiHnis, for self,
1913 Fourteenth street,
garage Observation-Disclosures. 10
Bepuett Brothers, for Walter
dwelling .,,........-..... 5000
Raw SchoIes, for self. 3146
Eleventh street, garage. so
Frank Young for holf. 1901
First street, addition TO
dwelling lUO
Clagd W Dean, for c. Morris,
1916 Fourth avenue, par
age NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6jo
J. Z. Farrar, for Miss Sim
mon, OF TTenty-hrst
street. addition to dwelling Zoe
William LafreDz. for George
Lehnerer. 500 Third ave-
nue., garage .............. 100
ing ..,.................. 5000
Fifth avenue. IRE loss. -. SO. 900
q. L. Celvick. for self.
1888 Fourteeuth-aud-a
street, garage ......... $40
J. NJ. Park. for 4 Doektcr
man. 10 Seventeenth street,
repairing porch and garage IS
r. G.. Cazhill. for self. Ga
Seventh street. porch 49,. 50
T. H. Frev. for Mrs. Cam
erou. 5I5 Eenty-third
street. garage ........... $50
II. +. Van Nieruwe1buZe. for
self. 1911 Forty-thrd street,
dwelling ........s........ 1000
John Pickron. for William
Grams. t227-1229 Thirty