davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

WRITE or come to First National
Bank Of Conway IL you desire a farm
in this splendid settlement in Skagit
County, Washington. Abel Garborg,
Cashier, w
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

FOR SALE-Have a few Holsteln
calves for sale-P. Frost Spauldine
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-We have four rooms
downstairs with water light, bath and
toilet at $1,000. Another palce Of
five rooms with same conveniences at
the same rent. First National Bank,
Warren. %. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
WANTED

WANTED To hear from owner Of
good Farm for sale. State cash price.
full particulars. D. +. Bush, Minner
apolis, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
-0R SALE

FOR SALE one and half tn
truck and l 0De-t0n truck, In good
running order. Also one horse, VI.
about 400 lbs. q. Knutson, Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

WANTED Niddl
work on small
farm. No stead
Man to help with
do Homework. r,
house and barn.
.besid es husband.
Office No. 800,
Evening star., 1922-03-19
JUDGE MAKES RULE
FOR NEWS PRESSES
Justice Mccoy Settles Cues.
ton of Number of Men to
Work Machines.

A finding has been handed down by
Chief Justice Mccoy Of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia,
tration board of three, that four men
should be employed on quadruple
presses, five on sextuple and seven
on octuple presses in local newspaper
publishing plants. The publishers
had contended that they should be
permitted to say themselves how
many men should be employed.
The question. together with other
matters affecting working conditions,
was referred to the arbitration board
after the agreement between the pub
fishers and the union had expired by
limitation last fall, following which
wage reduction of 81 a week had
been agreed upon by both parties.
The finding will be. Put into the f""'''
of new agreement to run until
September, 1923.
in his memorandum accompanying
the decision Justice Mccoy. pointed
out, however, that the contract fixes
the number of men for a press in
actual operation. not for a press who'll
ly or partly dead, nor does ii re-
quire that any man or certain men
are to operate certain press and
no other"
In reaching his conclusion not to
grant the contention of the publishers
that they be permitted to fix the
number of men to be employed, with
due regard to efficient operation Of
the presses and the hazard of work.,
Justice Mccoy further said:
"If it were clear that the wish to
fix the number of employees is due to
a desire to limit production without
Evening star., 1922-03-19
WORLD NEED FEAR
NO WHEAT FAMINE
Survey Indicates Exporting
Countries to Have Surplus
of 1900, 600 Tons.
By the Associa ted Press,


ROME. March 1S.-After setting
aside the quantities of wheat required
for home consumption until the next
harvest, the wheat-exporting coun-
tries will have an eXportable surplus
of 11.S0o,000 metric tons. says a
statement concerning the worlds
wheat supply just issued by the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture.
1t Is impossible to form an accurate
estimate of the quantities the i'm
porting countries will require before
the end Of July. when their next
wheat crop will be gathered. adds the
statement, but it is asceriained that
the aggregate wheat crops in the i'm
porting countries which are furnish
ing data to the institute will be con-
ing z7,100.O00 metric tons compared
with 21.S00.000 metric tons last year.
Imports of all the importing coun-
tries together between August and De-
cember, 1921, were larger than the
previous year, and. supposinG the
shipments between January and July
of 1922 reach the same figure (de-
ditional quantities imported during
the last five months) the totals. ac-
cording to the institute, will still be
within the limits of the e&portable
surplus. 1t is even probable that an
exportable surplus will still exist in
August, 1922.
The aggregate sowings of wheat
during this winter extended to 10a-
100000 acres. or 1.3 per cent more
than last year: rye SowinSs reached
Evening star., 1922-03-19
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Is (Spe-
ciaD-A youth giving the name OF
Donald w. Martsch, fifteen years old,
who says his home is at Arcturus,
Fairfax county, and who says he at
tends a high school in Washington. Is
statement made by the lad that sew
eral nights ago he entered the homes
of former Representative Charles Z.
Carlin, 215 North Washington street.
and George u. Hopkins, 81, North
Washington street. the police say
In either place. According to the
police the boy obtained key to the
safe deposit box of Mr.. Hopkins and
today proceeded to the Citizens Bank:
He was detained by bank officials and
the police notified. He. it is said.
admitted he entered the two houses.
the occupants being out of the city.
Later the police obtained small
hand satchel containing a quantity
of goods which, it is claimed, he had
ington-Virginia Railway Company at
King and Columbus streets. Accord
ing to the police the lad said he in
tended to get into the safe deposit
box Of Mr.. Hopkins, thinking that
possibly there might either be money
hand satchel the police found two
pistols, a box of pennies, a chisel.
fiashlight. a ring and other articles.
The police are still checking up his
statements. The hoy will be given
hearing Monday in the police court,
it is expected.
Considerable interest just now CEN
ters around tho mass meeting to be
held March 81 for the purpose of
placing a ticket in the field for city
council. The election, at which five
councilmen are to be chosen, under
the provisions of the council man
ager plan form Of city government.
will be held June 13. The new form
of city government will become op-
erative September 1.
At the mass meeting it Is proposed
Evening star., 1922-03-19
to nominate fifteen, who in turn will
meet and nominate five persons. who
will enter the race for the city coun-

to nominate fifteen, who in turn will
meet and nominate five persons, who
Gil.
1t is regarded as highly probable
that others besides those nominated
at this mass meeting also will enter
the race Independent of this.
Rev. DR.. Wallace L. Rollins of the
Episcopal> Theological Seminary will
deliver his third lecture on "The
Epistles of st. Paup' in Christ Epis-
copal Church, TUESDAY night. An in
vitation is extended to representa-
tives of the other churches in the
city to attend.
Representative Cooper of Ohio will
row afternoon in the Westminster
building. A special musical program
will be given.
DIR: Kate Waller Barrett will ad-
dress the League of Women Voters
of the city in the rooms of the cham
Der OF copmerce at o'clock Mon
day night.
Accotink Lodge of Odd Fellows. No.
IS. OF Accotink. Fairfax county, will.
April so. celebrate the 1O3d ami
versary of the order in the Liberty
Theater at Camp Humphreys. Among
the speakers will be Senator Claude
a. Swanson and Rev. DR.. John Lee
Allison
Miss Helen N. Cummings of this
city has been named on the commit
tee of the women's clubs to arrange
for the permanency of national head
quarters in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
RAIL CASE DISMISSED.

RALEIGH. n. c.. March 1S.-The
state of North Caroline today won its
railroad tax case when the special
court, consisting of United States
Judges Waddill. Boyd and Connor,
dismissed the injunction asked by the
Seaboard Air Line railway. Southern
railway. Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road and the Norfolk Southern rail-
road. to prohibit State Collector of
Revenue Watts from collecting taxes
on the full amount of values fixed for
the roads.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

school at Fords. near hear, injuring five
children and throwing twenty-five more
into a panic.
Robert Kovacs, thirteen. was handling
the cartridge. which he said he had
picked up in a field near a road lead
ing to the government arsenal at
Raritan. He was picking his find with
q; pin when it exploded, causing injuries
which necessitated amputation of three
fingers.
There are about $50 pupils in the
Evening star., 1922-03-19

20,000.000 acres, or more than IL per
cent greater than last season.
A, reduction in the areas under
wheat occurred in Europe. and there
also was q slight reduction in the
wheat area in the United States. but
this Is neutralized by an increase in
India. Rye sowings increased both
in Europe and the United States.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Fords school. When news Of the ac-
cident spread mothers hurried to the
school to ascertain whether their chill.
dren had been hurt.
The accident may result in an in
vestigation by the county board Of free.
holders, as a number of children
recently have been hurt by explosions
of cartridges which they found. The
cartridges are believed to have been
dropped by salvagers moving ex-
plosives from the arsenal.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BANKER ROBBED OF $4,000.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 1S.-
Three bandits. two of them masked
took $4,000 from Lee V. Williams
cashier of the Inter-City State Bank
and Charles James. its teller. as
they were returning from an uptown
bank this morning.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
SHELL ExPLoDEs IN CLASS
Five Children Hurt by Cartridge
Found Near Arsenal.

PERTH AMBoY, N. j.. March 1s.-
The police today were notified that a
large cartridge, probably intended for
use in an army rife, yesterday had ex-
ploded in the classroom Of a public
Evening star., 1922-03-19
ROAD SALE PUT OVER.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 1S.-
The Tennessee, Alabama and George
railroad was offered for sale at public
outcry here today for the sixth time.
No bids were received and the sale
goes over to April 1.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

reference to what may be reasonably
expected Of every man the decision
would bo easy. Arbitrary limitation
Of output cannot be approved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Street Friends churches for the use
of their edifices.
Resolved, That we extend thanks
to Mrs S. E. Smith for the baskets of
beautiful flowers which have graced
the tables.
Resolved, That we express our ap-
probation for the unceasing labor of
Mrs. John Shallenburg, Prof. E. P.
Trueblood, Mrs. C. N. Cook, Miss Haley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
MISSIONARY NEEDS
IN LATIN AMERICA
TOLD BY LECTURER

Missionary needs of Latin America
were given especial stress at stere-
opticon lecture held in the auditorium
of the Grace NJ. E. church Friday
night by Mrs. Halle Linn Hill of New
York city
Mrs. Hill spoke briefly in q few in
troductory remarks regarding the
union colleges in foreign lands, two of
which are in China, two in Japan and
three in India. These colleges are do
ing a great work and are made posi-
BILE by Observation-Disclosures co-opera-
ton, she said.
The speaker also mentioned the Of
fer of the son Of John D. Rockefeller
of one million dollars for the extens-
ion of the work of the union colleges
provided the missionary societies rails
ed another two million. This offer ex-
pires on Jan. /, 1923, stated Mrs. Hill,
so the Federated Missionary societies
in all parts of the United States are
making a drive to raise that part of
their quota which has not been forth
coming to date.
Discuss Mission Fields.
Mrs. Hill struck into the inner dis
tricts of the Latin-American countries
and those to follow a course off the
beaten line of travel She took many
interesting photographs which were
shown at the lecture and made many
interesting discoveries which she
related TO her audience She stated
that there are millions of people in
the interior of South America who
have never heard the Word Of God
and stated that this continent is one
of the most promising mission fields
in the world.
The speaker outlined the dangers
and difficulties with which she was
confronted on the trip through South
America. She stated that the food was
bad and sometimes prepared in such a
way as to divest one of his appetite
Water was scarce and Enthusiastically
and typhus and typhoid was every
where. The exceeding high altitude
was hardship at times and the Ian
guages in this country are so heteroge
NOUS as to be a great handicap, fol
one may have perfect mastery Of the
Spanish, yet be speechless in the in
terror, said the speaker.
Shows Mission Views
Mrs. Hill, in the many pictures sht
displayed, gave glimpses of the land
scape of Latin lands and showed
views of the many mission schools es
tablished in Porto Rico, Cuba, and va
rious countries of South America.
Preceding the lecture Miss jeanette
Kramer played an organ voluntary ant
Agnes Hansel Harter and Mary Han
sci Brown sang a duet. The evening
prayer was offered by Mrs. Ruth F
Brown, newly elected president of tn
Federated Missionary Societies of tn
city. Mrs. Alfred Backus, retirin
president, presided and introduced tn
speaker. Mrs. Hill left Friday nigh
for Ann Arbor, Mich, where she vii
give a series of lectures before tn
students of the University of Mich
gan.
Pass Resolutions
Resolutions proposed and adopte'
by the federation at its Friday after
noon session. and framed by com
mittee composed of Mrs. John H. John
son, Mrs. ]. 2. Winder and Mrs. Mi,
lam Walls, are as follows:
Resolved, That the members of tn
City Federation of missionary socit
ties thank the congregations of tn
First Presbyterian and East Mai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

papers of the city for their full reports
of the proceedings.
Resolved, That to all those who
took part in the devotional and music
al part of the program and all who in
any way contributed to the success of
the week, thanks be extended
Resolved, That we express to Mrs.
Halle Linn Hill our debt of gratitude
for her wonderful lectures which were
so full of information and inspiration"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Harold, Miss Emily Walker and Mrs
w. A. Ellis for the pageant, also the
double quartet and all who took part
in making it such beautiful and i'm
pressive affair
Resolved, That we extend to our
president, Mrs. A H. Backus and her
committee the grateful thanks for
their enthusiastic and tireless efforts
in promoting this mission school
Resolved, That We thank the news
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
FUTHER LIQUIDATION
ON GOTHAM MARKET
Iny A.snc.alea pr..sl

SEW YORK. Aug. There was fur
iher .!qu,dnt!On Ia the cation mark,
followed py i bran ia prir-s D.rru,-
brf ,"i''f"cls sold of from .!.- TO i :.
M-aHins a net J"c'!ne II - points and a
n"'I.hv o.: 10 points from the high rric.
'nuCn"o on IN" governments crop report
% last Tuesday Offerings then tnr-rvi
on s"In- "hdt. ana nor. were mile. on
"rHhi" h"m-+tlc i.h1r G-y-Iuurnents p"-
c"mIcr closed at .lt-) o. = points Nh
from Iht lowest With the general mar
~ cI"-inS buTe!y steady 49, NJ; declines
81 u l" ) points.
IN opening advance OF . to II points
was due 10 covering on relatively steady
tHHieS. an! carly weather reports inii-
S",ns no relief from hrouth In the
,.ua n""st. There WAS very little DEMAND
"rPnr"HttS "n1 after the inria! buying
of"t'. ha'i boen =uup.ivd ia" mLrk,.
-H"n turned easier under selling h. New
M!thhs. I.iycTroo! ami wal street
showers ia Texas and oklahoma wrr, In
IN" with yesterdays talk OF a nos. M.
.!'a''E' ~. southwestern weather ConGi
IONS ana rrobhhiy accounted for part
i'p1ris OF "A CUntiuget slack spot demand
"..rh an easing spot basis IN the south
"I after wee" connected with the
fv.aNFely easy ruling Of October which
Vas supposed to reflect some hedge saii'
ins and tn. market was very unsettled
duflnt the middle ri IN" day. October
s"in Gown 20 2!.So aud January 10 II
making net declines Of abou; 80 10 ~
points on the general iist and q. from
10 10 ..1 points from ;hg Lsh prlcrs
81 Luesday Afternoon. This Carried tho
prevailing Just before Ihe bureau. anI
there was little more disposition to
cover during the afternoon, PARTICULARLY
as oHlc!u! weather reports showed on y
II very rev !iSht showers in the south
west. Liverpool reported spInners calling
IN the market there today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

.IhltAGc, Aug. 2.-ca;tle: receipts 10
~: beef steers closed mostly lee to lir
htShcr. TOP long yrari!nGs and vearliug
steers and hc!fers. 1915 bulk beef steers.
$40 1910; she stnCH sready 10 strong
bulls steady TO weak; veal calves 30. 10
anc higher: Stockcrs and feeders strong:
bnik TAT she stock. 53S n 49,; bulk boiog-
IA bulls. i.ljG.i 81: bulk desirable vcnlcrs
10 packers around 1880. bulk stockers and
feeders. 5.JOIlG..5.
Hogs: receipts. ?i,0co: choice lights l5c
higher than Wednesdays average: top.
loss for one load: heaVy butchers dull
closed weak: go to 32j-pound average
aeoHyG: mixed and packing grades
steady 10 weak. largely 7T5us55: smooth
handy butcher kinds up to $50; est
mated ho!d-o 400: pigs strong $50 a
sheep: receipts 1900: fat lambs strong
10 higher: spots on. natives Bc 10 35c
np: top natives 1916 to city butchers
lc.s5 10 packers. Gull. mostly SS6ag.66:
TOP Western lambs. 1890: sheen, arm: tor,
lat native ewes. rs: feeder lambs dull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

80 yes Il Tho 'utiou war5c, today. almost
'E'm 'Hy r.art Fu!l""iup net advances
"i 60 10 uDiuts IA thu cl-Iy trading tito
MARI cpri'u"rrct q" breas. and ia.
a"c'inlu. t'u,-u remain In :Dv.-
Eh y. about '.ld-cssiDu. when me trading
hy-.,.o"s Me-" - TO % .o'n's mt"r ~"
t"T iT-i "dktUCed 20 Il -. and then e..
DacS 90 - - L. tho 'r'a trading tn"
igH. "ts sunl,whut s.rIui,s a. iha st-g,t
"f front taxing On the short side. IN.
"Ne Wa ~ net icC.5T"S pf 81 90 &
points W.'tl Dc'rber at CO.'S
'ctUb'r wi- the w.sitsSt month and
:. '"i - points down "h"n March stood
= down Nv sufa" Traders and brokers
"s> considered ta4t this reflected con
.ArfhuI- h"ifs ceiling against the new
.Fnu hli wa pointed On, that The
i'nierr" ~ ne distant months 10 ~ 90
q premium o.er the near months Il
-rh.iiF tc.. IpgI,ut
Ear,y gains w"r. due malny to me
'"nilnn-n urDu'n sud high t-uucraturc-
-. iHe western hri'. but III. te,4!u,.
s'Hi - % private report. % "a few sU..f-
,.f'u ShHN-T- IA Oklahoma aud Nortu
Texas n'cn'!inc-s 81 tho late 'rt,!l 4. ,i-
P'hFvi 80 %" caused ry pffIUI.. rsI.-r-.
-h"" .Hs laaS .'nt!tU "Iuurgaiu-"s r.,r.r-
my 10 Oklahoma u: :fnul lyr to 70. bee
Ergss ~ NAM wTa'h-r stations. IN" NJ,
pa" pi INC ne" Louisiana o.uy was mar
NrleH f"uf days earlier tNhn tho 90
va "t last season. II was sold . :;
cents bound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASiilNiToN. -. g.. Aug. g.
~ strictly fresh, selected. can
died, per dozen, ga "a; average ro-
e"ip's, %; Southern. -
Live poultry-Rooster per 10. 10.
turkeys. per 10. 20 spring chick :
ems, per H.. 2GHSo; keats. young.
each, 60: fowls. eeua3
Dressed poultry Fresh Killed
spring chickens. per III, 9.v3U. hens.
per No.. "a. ROSTERS, per H.. 10.
turkeys, per H., $50 40; keats. young.
oarh $50 So
Live stock Calves. choice. per H..
~ ~. medium, per H., L., thin,
Per ID. "a Z: lambs. choice. per III.
II; live pigs. 3.oOGi SEQ each; live
hogs. per 10. IL.
Green truits-Apples, new, per Dbl,
i.'oH 300 per bu. basket. nearby.
'VH 100 California oranges, per
crate. s.00u 1850; lemons, per box
f."o" 800; raspbcrrics, 2Dm4O;
peaches. per crate. l.0OQ 100; canta-
!oupeS 15u225
NcGrtahl"s-p Potatoes, new. per bbl.
No J. 100 500: No. =. l.UOal.5o:
lettuce. per crate. 5OU75. New York.
per crate, Loon rs; romaiue lettuce.
I.'o' cymiinGS. per crate. a5u7:,.
onionJ per basket, T5nlI.75: cab
rage, new, per bhl. I1ONl..5: en-
cumhers. per box. 75Ul5 90: eggplants.
per crate, 2.j0I35O: tomatoes per
hos. nearby 50Wl.5O: beans. 100 N
BOO per h.L peas. 2.O0ua.5o per
basket, peppers. per crate. IQn 80:
NaIc, Boa loo; spinach, per bbl.. 40
a 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
SENATOR FERNALD
SPEAKS BY PROXY
Inv Assnctnted Press.1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--The Senate
enjoyed II novelty today when Sena-
tor Fernald. Republican, Maine.
made a speech hy proxy Ordered
by his physician lot TO speak abov.
whisper for . month because of
throat trou.-. Senator Fcrnald
secured the unanimous consent To
hay" the Senate clerk read a speech
on the tariff hin. although tho Sen
ate rules require all original mat
ter TO he delivered in person S.na-
tor Fcrnald sat smiling in his chair
and listened TO his address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Is BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD, .Aug. 3.-poul-
Try livc-SprinE chickens. 10. oOG,
-; white Lcghorns, lSueo: old
boosters, II, ducks, lea 20: spriur
ducks 2Ods4; pigeons. pair. %.
Eggs toss off)-Nativc and ncar-hv
hFSts' do", -; Southern, aOG2l.
huiter- Creamery. fancy. lb. 3Gcp
- - prints, 37a3s; nearby
creamery 81; ladies', 2GGa7: rolls. -
80; store packed. ~: dairy prints.
~ q 20 process butter. 3lm3o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

bnrHuin ANA sale.
H-Joseph Davis. Rctti. ,wifcy. to
James Butler. At ais. trustees. Peace
fu! Home Lodge, No. ssGa. Grand
United order Of odd Fellows. No. IL.
south line Clay street. 90 feet 10
inches east. Adams street east. 81
feet . inches ~ $50 feet. Liens $4,000.
$500. February Z. 1922 1000.
Stick O. Jones. Annie l.. CwIft).
10 EVA W, l.ockctt. No 32O7, east
line First Avenue, liO feet north,
Burns Street north. 35Nl40 feet Liens
Si.ioo. July ], 1922. Tax $3.50. $40
S1-Nellle +. Harry CMcDcwclD,
to Il. Paul Trower, Wertle II, ,wif1,
No. 32l east line Laurel street. 2AO
feet north. Altemarle Street north.
l5Xiio feet. July 70, 1922. Tax So
SO.
Ell. II. Mauck. Mamie T.. twife).
20 Alexander Valentine Edith VAL
sntine, No. 1925. southeast corner
Fifth and Federal Streets. 90 feet =
inches by 81 feet inches. July IS.
1922. si.i00.
oh. Seldom Taylor. Jr., Rhoda
Davis Cwife) to Writ H. Hatcher.
west line Fourth Avenue. 30 feet
south. Burns street, 35Xi00 feet. July
IL 1922. $500.
1oo-IIarry r Moore. Katie Nc
Phail twifc). Ernest W. Moore.
trustee. No. 22O?, south line Broad
Street 81 feet east. Twenty SECOND
June 20. 1922 Tax $40. $40
lot. 6. Wood. Anne t. (wifc),
to l.. Raleigh Philips. north line
Monument Avenue, 50xli5 feet July,
%, 1922. Tax -. SO
l07-Snmucl T. waddiil. Fannie T..
wife), To y. -. Robinson. south line
Nicholson Street, 100 feet west.
Union Street west. 6OxlIO feet. Au-
gust /. 1922. $3.50.
ll9--Lewis Kaufman, Bca :. (wifc)
10 Richard II. Thomas BESSIE May
twife). No. 29ls north line Kensing-
ton Avenue 40 feet inches east.
Sheppard Street east 80 feet 5 inches
by 1875, feet. August /, 1922. Tax
SIS. $40
l?1-C. y. Browning. Alice f.
(wife), TO Virginia Marian Edwards.
No. 33G3 east line Maryland Avenue
81 feet north. Pollock Street north -
10y li0 feet, lien $4,000. July IL. 1922.
Tax $3.50. $40
i25-J. l.. Woodbridge. Lula u.
twife). TO Mabel s. Woodbridge one
half interest No. 1907 south line Clay
street 30 feet east. Second street
east 30 by 90 feet. May y. l92o. Tax
81? $40.
l37-Grand Lodge of st. John
Watchmen. Inc, to Charles T. VIII
lis. No. IS north line Leigh street
ca feet west. First street west 30 by
1876 feet, lien $4,000. August /. 1922.
sG.3jo.
RcIcnscs.
Sa-Wilmer l.. OF'laherty, ~ Ken
ton Muhlcman. trustees. to X. Leon
Reams No. 1929 southeast corner
Hanover Avenue and Belmont Ave-
nue.. 81 feet / inch by lO9 feet
inches. August |. 1922. s3.ig5.77
GA. j. ChcwninE. +. NJ RoXIcy.
trustees. To James Harry Reed. No
COS east line Thlrty-trst Street 10
feet inches north, Leigh street