davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
Number Two
IOiNu ESOI HTI0M
Number one
A JOINT RESOLUTION

" 49, ioAN
section eight Of the constiPution iG5f Of Penn PRine
Section !. Re it resolved by the Senate and
hs Ss @ % Of Se nnG tho
same Is hereby proposed In accordance with
Section 8. The debt, Of any county. CITY,
as provided herein, and in section HTteapn HsfTtep'
per centum upon the assessed value OF The
trxoble rron"rtty therein, hut the debt OF thS tnS
sS snGh ameunt SS ety ds5t of
city shall ,n sssG not sfcSeG yso ter Go per centum
erty therein nor shall any such munic pr91P
or district incur any new debt or increa Sc
ts indebtedness to an amount exceeding two
OF property. without the consent OF the elrc.
tors thereof at public election in such
"scertaIninr as" tho hNTrowing capSSitya aw, ", in
city OF Philadelphia, at any, time. there
OF the debt OF said city as shall have bbscn bsen
Incurred, or Is about to be incurred, and the
pended upon any public Improvement, or en IN
the construction, purchase or condemnation
facility therefor II such public improvement 0t
or public utility. or part thereof, whether
pubic improyement or public utiityn ynS or Other nr
thereof. may reasonably be expected 10 Weld
revenue In excess OF operating expenses sum-.
cient to pay the interest and sinking I'M
charges thereon. The method Of determining
such amount. so TO be deducted. may be pre
scribed by the General Assembly. 10 p'e'
In incurring Indebtedness for any purnose
the city OF Philadelphia may issue its ohiI
cations maturing not later than ffty I5O)
wears from the date thereof. with DroyIsion
for a sinking fund sufficient to retire said
obligations at maturity, the payment 10 such
sinking fund to be In equal or graded ANIMAL
or other periodical installments, Where anv
Indebtedness shall be or shall have been in.
Cured by said city Of Philadelphia for The
purpose OF the construction or improvements 3
Of public works or utilities of any charac.
ter from which income or revenue is 10 be
derived by said city, or for the reclamation
Of land to he used In She construction OF
wharyes or docks owned or to be owned by
said city, such oblgations may be in an
amount sufficient TO provide for, and may in.
ciude the amount OF. the interest and sink.
ing fund charges aCcru!ns and which may ac-
crue thereon throughout the period OF con
struction. and until the expiration OF one
year after the completion OF the work for
which said indebtedness shall have been In.
CURED: and said city shall not be required
TO levy tax TO pay said interest and
sinking fund charges as required by section
ten, article nine OF the Constitution of Penn.
syIvania. until The expiration OF said period
OF one year after the completion Of said
* true copy OF Joint Resolution No 2.
CYRUS II. WOODS.
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
Number Four-A
A JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing an amendment to section one 0)
VI article fifteen tNN) Of the Constitution
Of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Section /. BE It resolved by the Senate
and House Of Representatives of the Com
nonwealth OF Pennsylvania In General AS
ssmty met. That the following amendment
10 tho Constitution OF Pennsylvania be. and
the same is hereby, proposed. in accordance
with the eighteenth article thereof:
That section one Of article fifteen. which
reads as follows:
Section l. cities may be chartered when
Nyer majority OF the electors of any town
or borough having a population of at least
ten thousand shall vote at any general cleo
tIon In favor OF the same" be.sand the same
Is hereby, amended to read as follows:
Section l. cities may be chartered when
o. borough having population of at least
municipal election in favor OF the same
Cltles o: ctiCs of any particular class
nay be given the rtsht and power to frame
and adont their own charters and to exercise
Ne powers and authority OF local self-gov-
ernment subject however, 10 such rcstric-
tons limitations and regulations as may be
imposed BY the legislature. Laws also may
6s enacted affecting the, organization anu
government Of cities and boroushs which
snail become effective in any city or borough
only when submitted to tho electors thereof
snd approved by majority of those voting
true copy OF Joint Resolution No. "A.
CYRUS f. WOODS
secretary OF the Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
Number Five-A
A Joint RE,SnI ITTIf,N


Proposing an amendment to article nine
section seven Of tho Constitution OF Penn
sylvanla.
Section l. Be it resolved by the Senate
shd House Of Representatives of the Com
monwealth Of Pennsylvania in General AS
sem3y met. That the following amendment
70 the Constitution OF Pennsylvania be, and
we we same Is hereby, proposed. in accordance
Wild me cighteenth arti2le thereof:
!, lnat article nine. section seven be amended
70 read as follows:
section :. Tho General Assembly shall NOT
sppHhhotEe any county city, borough. town
Sup or incorporated district TO become a
sssugknoIdHr IN any company, association or
EXPLOITATION, or TO obtain or appropriate
noneE t"r, o; 10 loan its credit to- any cor.
Ndual s''u''oh OF ihui-
,.Ials Ials section shall not apply to any con.
WnS wSL entered into by the city OF Phiiadelphia
Inuer legislative authority with rcspect IN
VIZ use or operation of transit faciIities
-wntther furnished by the city or by a privst 10
p,poration or partly or Jointly by either op
.o'h, Nor shall this section be construed
SsoIIrinw mI3inioN the cl:y of Philadelphia from
fFSncht,nsss oy contract or condemnation the
nwninT SIiTnises os and and property of any company
nSSt, SSr'ns or operating transit facilities or any
Ia' tnereot within its corporate limits or
;p ;s snates OF stock of the corporation own
WEI operating the same. or any part
a true copy Of Joint Resolution No IA
g CYRUS f.. WOODS
secretary OF the Commonwealth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
Warns PROF|TEERS
MAY USE R.R. RATES
Expert Declares That Increased
Freight Cost Shouldn't
Affect Price of Food
VEGETABLE PRICES SOAR

warning against profiteers seeking to
use the increased rail rates as a reason
to boost the cost Of food was given to-
day in statement from George Dallas
Dixon, traffic vice president of the
PENNSYLVANIA system.
MIR. Dixon pointed out that the in
creased cost Of shipment will be vir-
tually negligible and afford no real
basis for any big jump in the cost Of
living.
Mr.; Dixon's statement follows:
The public should be forewarned
and forearmed against any attempts to
vance for the purpose Of justifying
profiteering. While it 10 true that In
the case of some few articles and com
modities small increases in price may be
justified. nevertheless. the amounts
which in any instance could fairly be
added to the present prices are a very
small fraction of the whole. and in the
case of virtually every article or com
modify OF daily consumption the in :
creascs in transportation charges are
relatively so small as to be virtually
negligible.
Figures for Household Consumer
Most -four is shipped in carload
lotSs dhlHE tnp THlp from Nl1nnpnDOllS
to Philadelphia. the 40 per cent increase
will amount to thirty three cents ner
barrel of 200 pounds. On n twcnty.
four pound sack of -four this will be lust
four cents. Even II tbe four IL sb;nnoJ
in less than carload lots, tbe increase
in the freight charge nor twentv four
mounds would bo sevo, certs
"As crate of cggs contains .,;r,,.
dozen glance at tho tah,o vii, 'ut,, nho,,.
that on q carload sh;nmon. thn M' ,JIos shIM
freigbt cboron would ho ahort tne aIueus o,s
of q cont ,,er Jouar y. o. aoou. oiie ,aii nun
th.r aa,,ooI J ,, omem Ell, anu III icss
of n cont " do,nn "'"' ao'u' '"o- '"'ruS
"If We aso,,nnc S FIN. oro,.o. .;.,
about o;gbt nound, 90 tha =" Jauo IL" t;ssi, mtt;sh
is n fair average for '"r g,oJ WV" emit ""b, tbo
increase in tbc fre;ght S cb boroo n' w., oam ..o
load lots from n tvn;cal Fler;J, In nn;nt
TO Philadelnhia woiId ba thre" cent. ro
a dozen, and in less than carload lots
would be- under three and ono half
cents.
pot,t,os ro,. , poo,, ,I;.,
.,,., ., ' ''" 's'e'
:, ~, haer tne new rates the increase
III ,ne lrctgnt cnarges lor Shlpplng carry
P1.a;;ots iroii, sou.hSrh III new Jersey or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Securities Nervous Owing to Latest
DEVELOPMENTS In Polish Situation

London. Aug. 9.--The latest develop
ments In the Polish situation caused
nervousness on the stock exchange to-
day The markets were dull, and there
was a disposition to avoid the making
of commitments pending further news.
Oil shares dropped. Shell Transport
and Trading was 6 3-16 and Mexican
Eagle 10h. Industrials we're irregular.
Hudsons Bay was ~. Dollar securi-
ties we're weaker In sympathy with New
York Exchange There was profit-tak-
ing in Argentine descriptions.
Home rails were neglected. Flabbi-
ness was noted In the gilt-edged sec
tions. Continental loans were heavy
but changes in prices were narrow.
Kaffirs were easy on a recession In the
price of bar gold. Rubbcrs were
steader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
FINANCIAL
NOTICE
a the Stockholders OF Surpass Leather

To the Stockholders OF surpass Leather
There viii be a special meeting OF the
Stockholders Of this COMPANY held at ths
General office Of tho Company. Ninth and
Westmoreiand Streets. 'PhladelphIa, on the
sad day OF September. 1920, at IL O'clock
siSeration the modification or change Of IN !,
terms and conditions OF the preferred stock
issuins in lieu and place thereof certificates
Of stock entitling the holder thereof to re-.
onnum, and no more, from and after the
ISSUING thereof, payable half;yearly, before
any any other stock of the corporation, such
preference diyldends to be oc,9 oSc,Tm9IIative: said
solution ot the ,cHHrp.9Sration: .S to & be entitled
w,,b 10 he upppaid dividends accrued thereon be-.
fore any Nmonnt shall be paid to the holders
OF other .tock or the uoni said pre-.
further stare In the proceeds OF the cOrpo.
ration. +, ~,
HoLLISTER sTuRoEs. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
Little Trade on Paris Bour..

Paris. Aug 9.--There was practically
no trading on the Bourse today owing to
the central European situation. Three
per cent rentes were quoted at 56f 45C
exchange on London. 50f soc 5 per cent
loan. SIT soc. The dollar was quoted
at l4f &C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09

tDisCount late corresponds with interest
rate borne by certificates pledged as CoIlat-
eral. with minimum OF per cent in the case
OF Philadelphia. Atlanta and Kansas city
and 5h per cent in the case of San Fran
cisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
IN. Y. timel
CHICAGO. BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, Aug. 10 - BUTTER - Higher
orFaies& rEuas&HisSep- HiiSS-" Receipts. 7Jsa cases
Firsts, lac@47ci, ordinary nrsts, ~ O tsc: "
packed. nrsts. 4SGishc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09

A JOINT RBsoLuTio.tNtc three.
Propcsins s,x W Of the Constitution OF me the The
ssSSnf%Ssa,S o. PsnnsSlysn,ia or So Supplement-
.s0jecI ,S OF and nd the sGbjcc to which, spea
law r cxtrndG;S or oorEpIesseG ST wsi'n in It's ',ie
fsa Ps PPssCysd by h Senate nS tns Roo 81
" Representatives ,dnlTo q sng coSly oKsssmSly met,
ibs foowne 70 ss the same
,tIiu,lor Of Pennsylvania be- ane no, With the
~ hereby proposed In accor"a"'o
Eighteenth article thereon r,,o,o three be
That sec''Un os "a read AZ follows: .,.-,
HsesSn No NoroyisoDs lay sha shereof Of extended
amenden. "a hv reference to its tit,e only
:"9S ttsr;sS is sDs SIy'Sed Se -e.naesed and
tended oI y, Iengfh aud the subject ot thc
sTppcms1St. Gs oS on ' shien S~ie
uIn.t.yysd shall be clearly eTprcsSed !" "S
hilc. ,.t,, po.o,ution No PA.
true copy VI CYRUS Y. WOODS.
,. Secretary of the commonwealth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
AMENpMENTs

l-----o.,,r- AMENDMENTs TO THE SiTI. GnrI.
sTITUTloNT TuE SH pCSoMMoNwSE5.As,LTTTdMS As,LTTdS fRRYY fRY
THEIR APPFFRR4f, APPFRR34ff I, ASSEMBLY Wv Urv A MA
coMMoNwTyIEYAshHIEnb w EYAsHEb BY ORDER 4FA iTH III I
AND PuBYJyylSnniFETTH PuBYJyy ~ THE CoMM0NWTTfhfih on
SECREITsARFii xSSE OF ARTICLE N'iii W
THE Number one-Ar,oS
. Joint RESobo ort,c,e three
= an amendment 70 ,ha common.
Proposing ,he Constitution oil tne
(. nIl}r rb Of Pennsylvania,a bv the Senate
. Section - of Representatives 9i 9Hionnral As
and HOUSE % pennsylvania In Sem,nndmen,
fnonwear,nnt ,,nt That the following IA he and
tembly rnen,s,,,ution me, Of Pennsylyanamc amccordance
90 the Cons ~ 'hsreby, proposed: IN sceo''
the same sIshteenth article thsrsoth, hv addinp
with we r,,cie three be amenoeo w
aferet9 une al IL The Legislative sba bhanroughs
Section cIassify counties. cities, ies,ooyding tS
power tE tSEs,srIcts and townships accaT,at,ng Ia
schooi ,Inn and all laws passeu .aIating to-
popuaita,osss and ali laws passed roansdinss ir
saeh cis,,,at,nr procedure ana ahali h,
and resu,h rafe,ence to, any class, n,oa ~
court WIN legislation within t tne Site,
deemed ts Constitution; but count,ggs.d ints
Ing o,anooi 0, i districts shall not peun,yhs pe into
ana sVhhU seven classes. ana po'''s
more oro or Than FIVE class ,.,.,, No Ia,
not n,o,e he,,e copy Of Joint Resolutiouu
true '0P' CYRUS p. WOoDnIi,b
= Secretary II the Commoh"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
Proposals
TILE NIARTERNlASIEIS

OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMASTER
General. Purchase Service; Clothing and
vWnshirgton u c. - Sealed proposals VIII
be received here, until II q. m. August ~.
1920. f&r furnishing II. 600 pairs silk socks
rCouest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
AMENDMENTS

sTITUTIoN SUBMITTED TO THE CITI-
ZENS OF THE COMMONWEALTH FOR
THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION. AT
THE ELECTIOiI TO BE HELD on TUES
DAY NOVEMBER .. 1920. BY THE GEN
ER,L ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON.
WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND PUB
LISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY
ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE con.
STITUTION
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to section eleven
Of article sixteen OF the Constitution OF
Pc i resolved by the Senate and House o,
Pennsylvania in General Assembly met
That the following amendment to the Con-
stitution of the Commonwealth Of Pennsvi.
vania be- and the same Is hereby proposed
in accordance with the eighteenth article
thereof:
Amend section eleven. article sixteen O,
he Constitution OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania. which reads as follows:
mo corporate body to possess banking
organized In pursuance OF any law without
three months previous public notice. at the
place of the intended location OF the inten.
tion to apply for such privileges. In such
manner shall be prescribed by law nor
shall a charter for such privilege be granted
for 4 longer period than twenty years" "a
that 1t shall read as follows;
power by general law to provide for the in.
corporation Of banks and trust companies.
and to prescribe the powers thereof
true copy of Joint Resolution No. l.
CYRUS f WOODS
Secretary OF the Commonwealth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
Daily Service
Newark
Philadelphia
Hancock and Columbia
Kens. IA Park 45l
437 Broad St.
Bound Brook 27O8
intS touched daily
Following pc

addition service outlined above connections touch all
points east Of New York. Rates application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Federal Reserve Bank Statement

The condition OF the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Philadelphia at IN" close OF busin, Us Au-
gust q. compares as followg.
RESOURCES
Tat,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09

Total gold held
by bank. -.
Gold with Federal
Reserve agent.
Cold redemption
fund .,,.,, ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
Total reserve

Total gold res. &.
Legal tender notes.
silver. etc. .....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Total liabni,sso s456, 62o. 8ol s458, 437, $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13

Andrew r Beckwteh Of Lynn. Nsss-,
land with buildings
SiGney-Ctyde D. Clark to Edward
3. Got. land
VassAIbnro - GeorEe 8. Eawe4
adm Of estate of Roscoe c. Thnnnaa
70 Lixxie F, Grant Of D. AIhans,
land and brildinEz. John r. Howard
70 Harry F. Ballard Of Fairdeic,
land II VassaIbcrr and winalpw:
". Karl Gates 10 BAY A Coomhs
land and buildings.
Vienna-Frank J. Gresnlezt and
Evi-a ]. Greenleaf to Charles Z.
Whittier. land.
WioElnw-HnIlinssworrh 4 WHIT
ney Co TO Alfred ". Brill. land:
Honingsworth & Whitney Co. 70
John A. Nivison, land: Frank NJ.
Rollins to Hollingswurth & whitney
Co, land, F1rrence S. Woodward of
Leroy, n T. 70 Enllingswo-th &
Whitney Co.. land; John A N;visun
10 EoIinssworth 4 Whitney Co.
land.
West GR-diner-Aiien z. Wake
field and Harriet NJ Wakefield to
Warren T. Davis and Celia J.
Davis. land with buildings.
WateEville-Laruy T. Kitch5n of
Fassaiboro 70 Herbert E Rone.
land; Peter Marshall I'd Louis Fer
and. land. Joseph P. Giroux 70
Maude 3. Gi-Ouz. lnnd: William r
PaLIanSau OF Augusta to Delina
4uirion, iand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
Busy Week for
Augusta Girls
Community Club

This week is buoy one tor the
Augusta Gir,s' Commit club. The
gymnasium classes VIII start on this
Tuescay evening at o'clock The
classes will De under the direction of
Miss Currinns L Paine, the new
executive secrerary of the club. The
gymnasium classes are open 20 new
members and i looks rs # the wuTK
would get q good start as already %
girls have slEnI-ed 1neIr intentions
or entering this branch Of club en-
te-rriEe.
The House COMM tr1ee viii hoid an
important meeting OF Tuesday eve
ming Il O'clock Mrs. z. c. Bur
leigh is chairman Of the House
committee.
On Wednesday evening at 7.S0
o'clock the council viii meet The
council consists Of all the officers
and the ctlairmen Of the various
committees.
The organisation Of -he Civil
Government and stcnoEraphy classes
viii take place on Thursday evening
at s O'Clock The regular club meet
ing Will be held on Friday evening.
At this time skating viii be enjoyed
Il conditions make it possible. Ae-
Treatments Of hot drinks and saud-
wichse win be served following thu
skating and music vii; be enjoyed BY
thcse who do not 60 out slEzting.
Mrs Kudd. the new managef q IL
cafsreriA, WIN il expected This
week. win be present on Friday sve-
ming and serve the refreshments-
A gen1ra! frv;tation il extaonSd
to an the club members and others
interested IN the welfare 0 the club.
10 visit the club house 1t any TINA
Those who are more enerystic win
be made very weicnans and Win
have m endeavur TO haip n . SUBJ
ssantial WY BY helping the house
COMMITTEES. by staining chairs and
other kinds Of light iahor. ALREADY
the msny chairs that wufe ord40A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13

right shoulder - Severely II was
thought Advisable 70 mke her to the
hospital fnr care ana treatment.
Mrs. Aimtra Harris lis very III At her
hume. she has never fully recovered
since sse WIS Operated 1pon last in the
Sisters Hospital. Lewiston. When q pur-
riun of her fDot wna ramuvsd. Aueh
fest have been affected thk winter.
A meeting fur Bihle stndy Win be hid
in the II. T. chapel Thurs1ay evening,
Jan. Il. to which al are tuvita6.
Gsorvs ". Carson Was caIlsd 4, Err
ch0rr. Aaas.. On xhwstay ~ TIM H.
me- e hin asstAR. Franz Carson. Of
fhn9 p1nA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
Friend Of Chas. S. Hichborn
Urging Him to Go
Into the Primaries

The following appeared in the
Lewiston journal the 10th. inst.
FRIENDS Of Hon. Charles S. HIGH
born OF this CITY arg urging him TO
be a candidate for Governor in the
Republican primary this year. As
yet Mr.. Hichborn has not tntimatsd
whether he will comply with their
urging.
"Nr. Eichborn hRs a List of friends
which takes in every city and town
in the State. He has long been
prominent In business affairs Of this
city. has been mRyor and was for
mary yeaxs treasurer Of the Repub-
licAn STATE COMMITTEES"
When our reporter called on M
Hichborn yesterday he aid: "The
rapuEt u curreCt- Az you know, I
have 4 wide acquaintance In the
Sfats. and may say that friends in
an SECTIONS are urging me To enter
the primaries. but I have mot arrived
Il any decision N vet"
Aside frum his duties - cashier
and president Of a hAnk-9or over
twenty-five ysars he was cashier of
the Ftrst National Bank Ia this city
md 10 n0w president Of the F7rst
Naf40nnl Granite Bank-Nr. Hitch
burn has devoted much ef1urt n pub
Lie aeFvtaa. For several years he Wns
fhs Hsagurer Of TIM Republican
etate cummitfee prior to 1872 and
that ysar wns a delegate u largo to
the national Republican cunvsnti8n
md lRtar An active supporter Of
Roosevelt He ssfvsd - pR0atdent Of
the Stats Board AZ TndA wzs =
member for III In life. . priod AZ
TWELVE yearA. II tn 9en<e HydfD-
graphic, GsoloUfc ana TupoGxapixtc
Survey: was Chairman of tn cum
mission fpr building the new State
HOUSE and with Il all has ever had q
live and effective interest Ia the az
sairs of the city af which he has
hssn may0r. During the war he was
Federal Director Of Q. s. Employ
menf Sesvtce fn this 8faxa, - testi-
moniai AZ which anrvice he pusurrpes
. vsfy desirable aDuv1ntr, two gpv-
sfnnsut dollar checka. his aalAr
which viii never be called for nay
ment- These he has framed along
with q letter frDm the Director
General. J. 3. Dinmore acceprtux
his resignation July I. 1919. The
closing ssnfsnce Of this II: '@You
served at . merely nominal cnm-
penmrinn: but no salHry. however
gY1at. could have secured for the Do
sitinn you held a better executive,
rruer American or a more loyal and
efficient CO. worker"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
.kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers IN real
es-ate have been recorded during
the pasr week al the hsennebec coun-
ty registry Of deeds.
Augusta Alma s. BOarcUaE.
Mvra B Staples of Boston and
Gertrude Martin 10 Maude A Wat
son Of HallOwell. land on east side
OF Columbia street, consideration
s--5: Walter NJ Sanborn 70 James
~ BedeIl. land or nor-neriy side Of
C0ry street extension.
Belgrade - Benjamin r. Bridges
Of DeerfeIc, Mass. TO Grant Lowe.
land. Abbie K. Austin and Jennie A.
Parker TO Edwin r Megiu and Mrs.
Blanch S. Megill. land; Clara F.
Hartford TO Christopher AdeII. land.
Bentnn-Fred Crosby TO Abel ".
spaulding. land.
China ~ William W Wood and
James L Dean to George ". Rey-
noids Of waterville, land; Ea-tweIl
3. HasikeIl to Emory T. HASKELL
land with buildings.
Clinton-Fr1nk Z. Bessie To Floyd
r BESSIE. land with buildings.
F1rmingdale-Adciie G. Thompson
OF Gardiner to Lewis c. Brann, land:
Lottie Z. Keene to Alice n. howard,
land.
Fayette-Nafhan B. Raymond Of
Everert. MaHs.. 80 Thomas J. Bryant
Of Boston. portion Of ,Rte homestead
farm Of Nathan Raymond.
Gardiner-Edgar Il Ryder 70
Catherine RYDER, iand with build
inGs.
Haiicwer - W. Henry Ellis to
George Tregembo. land and build
ings
Manchester-Susan Jewett ct ais
to Henry E. Emery. land.
Monmcuth-Leroy r. Robinson to
RosaheIIe Robinson, land with
buildings: Irwin r. Libby Of Wales
TO Alie Viola Wilson. land and
buildings; Howard 6. Hanscom of
New York city to John .. Lunn Of
Auburn. land and buildings.
Mount Vernon-Roberr E Cleaves
of Portland to Waldo E Ear wood.
land.
Oakland Foster Mfg. Co. To
Berst-Forster- Dtxfeii Co.. land;
Amer j. Trask to Augusta e
Chamberlain. LAND with buildings.
George H HUH 10 Amos Furbush.
iann-' Albion p. Mace To Bessie c.
Barker and Fref p Barker of FIVE
port n r. land.
Pfr,sfon-Josn Alcott Of Bridge
water. Mhss.. To Mary J. g. Ai-ptr
IT BricEev-ater. land and buildings:
Carlos = Clough to win c. Atkins.
land and buildin@z, Earl =. Webb -