davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
Classification Index

.,f l. ANNOUNCEMENT
e--Lost and Found.
9-Personals.
1O-Special Notices.
10-A-C lairvoyants.
II. AUTOMoTIvE--
l1-Auto Agencies.
20-Wanted--Autom
12-Automobiles for Sale.
l3--AutO Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories, Parto.
16--.Auto Tires. Tubes.
i6--Garage Builders.
17-Garages, Autos to Hire.
1S-Motorcycles- Bicycles.
1s-Repairfng, Service Stations.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21--Business service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting.
23-CIeaning, Dyeing, Renovating.a
24-Dressmaking, Millinery.
26-Heating and Plumbing.
26-Insurance, All Kinds.
27-Messenger Services.
2s-Moving, Packing. Storage,
29-Painting. Papering.
SO-Printing. Engraving.
31--Professional Services.
S3-A-siip Covers & UpholsterinR.
33-Tailoring, Pressing.
34-Tinning, Roofing.
observation-disclosures Services.
". EMPLOYMENT
36-Employment Agencies.
37-Help Wanted-Female.
3S-Heip Wanted-Male.
ss-Help-MaIe and Female.
40-SaIeemen and Agents.
destinations Wanted-Femalo.
destinations Wanted-Male.
lS-SituatiOns-Male and Female.
v. FINANCIAL
I4-Business Opportunities.
46-Investments. Stocks, Bonds.
46-Money to Loan.
47-Money Wanted. aea fs
4S-Mortgages for Sale.
49-Rooming Houses for Sale.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
60-Correspondence Courses.
61-LOcal Instruction Glasses.
62-Musical. Dancing, Dramatic.
63-Prfvate Instruction.
54-Wanted-Instru
VII. LIVE STOCK
65-DoEs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
66-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles.
6T-Poultry and Supplies.
Observation-Disclosures.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS.
t. 59-Boats and Accessories.
s s1-Bu.iS,ns E Ma1S51sss,
62-Farm and Dairy Products.
63--Fuel, Feed, Fertilizer.
64-Good Things to Eat.
65-Homemade Things.
66-Household Goods.
67-Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches.
68-Machinery and Tools.
69-Miscellaneous For Sale.
70--Musical Instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds, Plants, Flowers.
72-A-To Swap
13-Wearing Apparel.
74-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
Observation-Disclosures.
76-Rooms-Unfur
77--Rooms--Suburb
7s--Rooms With Board.
79-Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn.
e0-Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
S1-Wanted-Room and Board.
sS--Mhere to Eat.
Ss-Where to Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
S4-Apartments-F
e6-Apartments-U
e6-Apartments-F and Uneurn.
SI-Bus!ness Property For Rent.
SS-Desk Space.
S9-Farms and Land For Rent
90-Garages For Rent.
91-Houses-Furnish
Observation-Disclosures.
93-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn.
S4-Offices and Studios.
96-Out-ofTown Property.
g6-Shore Property To Rent.
S1-Suburban Property To Rent.
9S-Stores To Rent.
ss-Wanted To Rent.
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1o0-Acreage For Sale.
l01-Apartment For Sale.
!o2-Business Property For Sale.
1OS-Country Estates.
l04-Farms and Land For Sale.
l06--Houses For Sale.'
1O6--Investment Property.
101-LotS For Sale.
1o6-Out-of-Town Property.
1VS-Real Estate To Exchange.
!1O-Suburban Property For Sale.N
111-Shore Property For Sale,
112-Wanted-ReRl Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALESL
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
PEN WOMEN TO
NEE MOVIE
FOLK
Film Problems, Opportunities,
and Work Will Be Discussed
at Conference.
BY SYLVIA sEDGEWICK.

How Can Writers and Pro
ducersN Cooperate to Produce the
Best in Screen Pictures is the
theme of the joint conference Of
the Authors Congress. and League
with the national motion picture
conference tomorrow afternoon at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The conference will start at 3
p. m. Wednesday; Miss Laura
Thornborough calling the meeting
to order. A program of two-minute
talks by league members viii be
given as follows: THE Artistic
Photoplay," by Ethel styles Middle.
ton, Pittsburgh; What the Small
Towns Want" by Winifred Kim
ball, Florida; How Write Con-
ttnuities," by Adele Comandi,
Brooklyn; Adaptations Versus Orig
inals," by Aida DeMilt, New York
!. city; 1.-THE Screen Slant in Litera-
ture," by Anna Katherine Green,
Buffalo; Changing the Names Of
Books" by Pearl Doles Bell, New
York city.
AT 2:45 p. m. the topic, s'Oppor-
tunities for Women in the Film
Industry" win be discussed. The
topic, Recent Developments in
, Visual Education" will be discussed
by Don Carlos Ellis Of the General
Visual Company
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Dessez, Pathe
\ Exchange, Inc, will speak on "Op.
pOrtunities for Writers, Artists,
Historians and Research Workers
In the Educational and Industrial
Film Field" which will be followed
by discussion.
Present Tendencies ih Motion
Picture Production" VIII be dis
cussed by Ralph Block of the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation.
What Producers Do and Do Not
Want" will be discussed by Mrs.
Florence Strauss, Associated First
Mrs. Toombs, Of the Universal
Pictures Corporation, will discuss
the Film Market This confer.
ence is open to. the public.
At the Authors breakfast, Eatur-
day, COL G. e. Brady, dean. Of
scenario writer's, win speak.
The book review section Of the
Womens City Club will meet today,
Mrs. Robert Bates, chairman, to
hear Mr.. Cloudy speak on "The
Appreciation of Poetry" Five min
ute talks on American and foreign
poets will follow. Miss Janet Rich
ards win give a talk Tuesday night.
Considering the excellence Of the
program given by the Central
Alumni Association at Central High
School last night, the supporters Of
the association should be censured
for appearing only some 200 strong.
It seems pity that the LIE Paradis
Band, the Carolyn Mckinley
Dancers, and the rest had to per-
form before such slim audience.
The vaudeville win be repeated
again tonight.
Thomas Fl. Chapman was especial
~ good in his Interpretation Of the
Virginia judge, causing as much
merriment as the originator Of the
act.
Edward R. Carr, Edward r.
O'Donnell, J. Eliot Wright, Theo.
dOre Vandoren and Sterling Abrams
did some pretty harmony work in
their sketch "At the Club"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22

Spring fever's rGbid, Icnoto By the
pace
Set IN the GmmrGl European race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
Community Centers

y The Spanish conversation class
Will meet at 7:15 o'clock at the
Thompson Community Center to-
night. The dressnlaking class will
meet at 1880 o'clock, the Gaelic
class will meet at p. M, the
Washington Opera Company will
rehearse at o'clock and the public
speaking class will be instructed in
the art of public speaking at in
preparation for the annual banquet
that will be given early in May. \
The Langley Junior High basket
ball team will practice at A. :16
o'clock at the Wilson Normal Com
Inunity Center this afternoon, The
Iowa basketers viii practice from
{. 2 tof9 p. m. The second year Span
1Dh class meets at 1880 o'clock.
Martha Duncan will hold her regu-
lar dancing instruction class fol.
lowed by practice social dancing.
Z A full rehearsal for the May fete
mt Johnson.Powell Community Gen.
ter was held at o'clock this after.
noon.
= The, class in dramatic art was
held at o'clock at the e. ".
Brown Center.
: The East Washington Community
Center activities will be held in the
Junior High School tonight. There
win be a community dance in the
gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock. Be-
fore the dance the Boys Indepen-
dent Athletic Club will have a prac-
.tice meet In the gymnasium. The
Baaketry Club and the Boys In
dependent Band also will meet.
e The Dramatic Club of Petworth
Center, directed by Miss Leonora
M. De Grange, staged a morning
recital before the Washington Club
ut IL o'clock today.
The LaSalle law class will meet
from 7:80 to 1880 o'clock at the
Cleveland Phelps Center tonight.
the millinery, tailoring, flower-mak.
ing and sewing classes, the Am.
phion Glee Club, the Travelling
Elks' Club, and the Busy Bee Club
win met at the center.
The Sewing and Home Economics
/. Club, Props Athletic Club, Ladies'
\ Whist Club, Mems Whist Club and
Lincoln Athletics will meet at the
West Washington Center tonight.
AT Birney Center tonight there
viii be classes in dressmaking, mil
7. linery, manicuring, hair dressing
{ and bead and wax work.
The CIef and Music clubs will
meet at the Burrville Center tonight
with Miss Edna Gordon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
Charity EstiIllates.

while the total sum proposed
under this head is $50 900 less than
proposed in the budget, it will be
found that the committee is pro.
posing in a number Of instances
to 60 beyond the budget estimates.
The activities thus. favored. are the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16

SHANGHAI, Oct. 15.-Making no
attempt to disarm them, arriving
Kiangsu troops today were manifest
ing an air of complete indifference
toward the 10000 defeated Chekiang
troops who, fully armed, are now en-
camped between Huang Tu and
Shanghai.
A contingent of 5000 Chekiang sol
diers with field guns and ample sup
plies and munitions is quartered in
the North Shanghai railway station
and more are constantly arriving but
so far there has been no disorder de-
spite the fight of all their officers.
The Chekiang forces have food sup
plies for seven days and are now TAX
ing advantage Of the armistice to OBJ
tain long needed rest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
SOVIET DEAL
WITH CHANG
ROLLS PARIS
Hughes AdUice Not So
Bad for Soviet

Especial 10 The DAILY WoRkER.)
MU KDEN, Oct. 15.-The
French government may have a
prior right to the language of
diplomacy but It has no monop-
oily of that art. The amateur"
diplomats In the KremIin can
play the game much more ciev-
erly than ever did the Sazanoffs
and Whites of the Cars; and for
a better purpose, of course.
The latest stroke of Bolshevik
diplomacy, which has caused
serious flutters in the diplomatic
dove cots of the capitalist gov
ernments, Is the agreement be-
tween Russia and Chang Tso-
Lin over the Chinese Eastern
railway.
Hughes Costly Adviser.
While the French government was
taking its orders from. the whiskered
prodigy Charles Evans Hughes, con-
corning the matter of recognizing the
Soviet government, the diplomats Of
the Workers Republic were busy in
the Orient. The result is that the
Soviet government is nrmly estab-
lished in China, has complete control
Of the Chinese Eastern railway and
is on the verge of signing a treaty
with Japan.
Red Power Growing.
France is deeply interested finan-
ciaily in the Chinese Eastern railway,
besides having an eye peeled for what
ever loot 1t can get out of China. The
growing power of Soviet Russia is
Just as distatsteful to France as 1t is
TO England or the United States SO
Paris has protested to Picking about
the deal.
Picking. politically speaking is living
from hand to mouth and may have to
move at q moments notice. So France
being practical, intends to protest to
Picking. Mukden. Moscow and Toxic
French the Losers.
II the French government, instead
Of financing counter revolutions
against the Soviet government had
recognized the Workers Republic, it is
safe to say that the French investors
who loaned the money to build the
Chinese Eastern railway to the car
would be cash in pocket.
Now, Herriot must finally negotiate
with Moscow and the Chinese Eastern
railway will be a very strong card in
the hands of the expert diplomatic
poker player, Comrade Tchitcherin.
The noise over the incident is sweet
music to revolutionary ears.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
No Racial Barriers.
Talk on Literature.

Literature will be analysed from
the working class viewpoint by LII.
liam Heller Udell who will speak to
the North Side branch OF the Workers
Party, 2409 N. Halsted St., Monday,
Oct. 20, at S:15 .. m. Miss Udell will
speak on "The Economic Background
OF Literature"
The influences playing upon modern
literature and the causes for the
spreading Of poison to fill the work.
ers' minds will be discussed. The
members will discuss the subject after
hearing the speaker. No charge is
made for admission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
"pead" Woman Returns.

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 15.-Posi.
lively identified by friends as the
woman found murdered In a railway
box car here February ~, Mrs. Ida
McClutcheon returned here today af.
ter eight months absence to send an
astonished police department once
more in pursuit Of the identity OF the
woman whose body was dragged thru
the snow and sealed in the car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
BRITISH FASCIST IN FIRST
CLASH OF BRITISH ELECTIONS;
ATTACK COMMUNIST MASS MEETING
Especial to The paIIy Worker

LONDON,
Communist Trafalgar
Square today
Fascist
Hamilton active
elections the right wing Of the
American
pretend "ndepen
Macdonald "biscu Limousine" while Sir
thirty thousand to keep
it aiding the tories
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16

providing Of course, they watch close
ly the pernicious activities Of the ad-
ministration.
The administrator Organizers
and field workers" are indeed rushed
these days, for this is the only func-
ton they perform and the only time
they really do anything is at election
time and around convention time
when the Lewis-Fagan combination
find them indispensable packing the
conventions and robbing the ballot
boxes.
Tamper With Returns.
Some readers will think l am wrong
in this so here is copy of an aflda-
Wit which was taken some time ago.
The progressive committee is in pos
session of scores Of such affidavits ex-
posing the rotteness and corruption
of the official family. Thomas Myers
cough succeeded in getting the goods
on the pie cards so it is not strange in
the least that we find him expelled and
outside the union today.
June Is, 1921.
Commonwealth of Penna.,
County Of Washington, IS.
Personally appeared before me,
William H. Holmes, justice of the
peace in and for said county, Fred
c. Parasky, president, and John ].
Parasky, r. S. of Local Union No.
1852, Manifold, being duly sworn
according to law, disposes and say
that the true and correct vote Of
Local Union No. 1852 for interna-
tional president, was John L. Lewis,
81 votes; Harlin, is votes. For vice..
president, Philip Murray, A votes;
Howat, 25 votes, and for district
secretary treasurer, largest, 81
votes, Myerscough II votes. For in
ternational board member, O'Leary,
40 votes; Cutler, II votes. And that
the votes recorded in the national
and district tellers' report are both
false and were tempered with and
changed by persons unknown after
the correct vote had been attested
to by the atlantis.
(Signed) Fred c. Parasky,
John J. Parasky.
Page %, Of the national tellers' re
port on the 1921 election tells diff
ferent story than this document. Ac-
cording to the report there are nearly
200 votes added.
Booze, Doodle, and bribery also play
their share in winning" elections for
the administration. Martin Bashel,
at that time member of local union
1912, Wilcox, Pa, later removed to
Nokomis, ILL.,, later to Pana, ILL.,, made
affidavit to the following effect:
Appeared at hall about p. m.
election day, in order to vote, and
found the two secretaries and the rest
OF the board Of tellers in a state of
intoxication. Was informed by some
of the tellers that two quarts of whis-
key had been brought to them by or
ganizer John Luterancik, who gave
out the confidential information that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
HAVE YOU A LITTLE
GILDED TOILET IN
YOUR LITTLE HOME?


Cincinnati, Oct. 15.-The Railway
Clerk, official journal Brotherhood
Of Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Sta
tIon Employees publishes the follow
ing editorial sermonet in the oeto~
Der issue:
just Deserts.
Cleaned from days news.
Without trimmings or adornments
we copy two headlines from the la
Dor press.
Their tale is eloquent:
GoLD-PLATED TOILETS FOR
THE IDLE RICH
BLOODHOUND FOR EvIcTED
Miners.
We shall let the readers preach
the sermon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16

T IKE other newspapers
a working class news
- paper must receive sup
port if it is to exist. But it
will not receive it in the adj
vertising of employers of
labor whose wealth is gained
from the toll of others. The
employers interests are not
defended in a working class
newspaper. Nor can a work.
ing class newspaper receive
it's support from the profits
gained by appealing to every
human weakness with lurid
stories of sex, murder and
depravity-a working class
newspaper must be an edu-
cational medium. 1t must
fearlessly tell the truth, ex-
pose corruption, fight Labor's
enemies-lead the workers
to a clear understanding that
his is the hand and brain that
is the worlds motive and
creative pow r-and his
should be the worlds owner
ship. Since only the work
ers interests are defended in
a working class newspaper
the capitalist will not sup
port it. The worker must
if he wants a paper defend
ing his interests and fighting
his battles.
Thousands of members of
the labor movement will be
unsparingly devoting their
time and energy until No
vember 7 in a campaign to
support the only fearless
daily champion of the work
ers interest in this country.
IF yours is a real desire to
help the labor movement you
can assist by getting at least
one new subscriber to the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16
MILITANT COAL MINERS IN THE
PITTSBURGH DISTRICT PUTTING UP
REAL FIGHT In UNION ELECTION
CspeoIaI to The Daily Worker

PITTSBURGH the PITTSBURGH
ticket long
fighters the working
and
nominated the progressive ticket in the few
their candidacy made
in
platform make fair bid this time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-16

whiskey had been supplied by presi-
dent Robert Gibbons, of district S.
Luterancik remained at Wilcox most
of the day lettering around the hall,
and telling miners who to vote for.
The Daisy From Daisytown.
Local 1893 is located at Daisytown
AFFIDAVIT was made by Paul Francis,
Harry Wordsworth, and. Paul Budzis
to the effect that report of district
and international tellers of vote
cast by local union 1899, of which
they were members, was not correct
Lewis vote raised from rs to $50, Har-
lin vote of 212 cut to Is. Murray rails
ed from 81 to $40, Howat 21S, not IA
as credited by international tellers'
report.
1t is by such methods as this that
''the greatest labor leader" gets away
with stuff. The progressives are on
the lookout for a repetition of such
tactics in the present election.
This election finds the miners up in
arms against the district gang. They
are firmly determined to do away with
the grafters in the miners union, and
elect men who will fight for the bet
torment and happiness of the mem
bership With fully two-thirds of the
mines shut down some for over a year
now, the miners and their families
are suffering untold hardships, yet the
official gang in power can afford to
put detective on the payroll, pay
him hundreds Of dollars, squander
thousands of dollars from the common
treasury of the miners organization.
No Racial Barriers.
The progressive miners have Sc
lected men of all groups and elements
all honest and sincere. Walter Jones,
a Negro brother, is candidate for ex-
ecutive board member Of the fourth
sub-district, something never heard
of before, Negro running for office,
but the progressives recognize no
racial barrier.
Miners Of the Pittsburgh district,
support the progressive ticket. Rid
the union OF the grafters, leeches and
parasites; elect men who will protect
your class interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
GRADE ORDINANCE NO. N q, sss-C

An ordinance fixing and establishing Ehe grade of 7th Avenue, and the curbs pn both sides thereof, from the east line of 14th Street to the vest property line of 18th Street. BE IT ORDAINED, by the oommis- ficn of the City of Birmingham, that
 fhe grade of Eth Avenue, and the curbs
 bn both sides thereof, from the east
 property line of 14th Street, to the
 vest property line of 18th Street, be, hnd the same are hereby fixed and es- Rablished as shown on profile sheet No. IFS heretofore exhibited to this Commission and now on. file in the Pity Hall in the office of the City 
 Approved, May 13, 1924. D. E. McLENDoN, President of the Commission !.
 Fl true copy,
 L. E. GRAY, City Clerk
 May 16, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

details, drawings, plans, specifications and surveys of said work and estimates, which shall be prepared by the City Engineer, as early as practicable, and placed by him on file in his office, in the City Hall, not later than two weeks prior to the date named in Section 4 of this ordinance, where property own CTS who may be affected by. said im- proyements may see and examine the same.
 X Section 3.-That the cost of con structing said improvements shall be assessed against the property abutting om the portions of the highways so im- proved, provided:
 Gal That the cost of Improvements at or upon street, avenue or alley in tersections shall be assessed against the lots or parcels of land abutting on said highways so intersecting for one-half block in each direction.
 (b) That the cost. of sidewalk inn provements on street and avenue cor ners shall be assessed against the lots or parcels of land abutting on or near est to said improvements, and the cost of sidewalk Improvements at the in- tersection of any alley with street, avenue or other highway, shall be as sessed in fair proportion against the respective lots or parcels of land abut- ting on or cornering on the alley at such intersection.
 (c) That no assessment shall exceed the cost of such improvements or the increased value of such property by reason of the special benefits derived from such Improvements.
 (d) That the cost of improving be- tween the tracks and the rails of the tracks and for IS inches on each side of the tracks on any Street. electric or any other railroad, including switches and turnouts, shall be paid by the owners of such railroad, and shall be assessed against and form lien upon said railroads and the property con nected herewith, and fair and just proportion of the cost of drainage im- proyements shall be assessed against and form lien on each street, electrie or other railroad on the highways or rights of way drained by such drains or sewers, and nothing herein contained shah be construed to relieve any such railroad of it's obligations in the matter of street improvements.
 Section 4.That the estimated cost of said improvements is 56, 10000, and that the Commission of the City of Birmingham will meet on the Srd day of June, 1924, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Birmingham, at ten o'clock, a. m.,$ to hear any ob- jections, remonstrances or protests that may be made against said improve ments, the manner of making the same or the character of material to be used.
 Approved, May 13, 1924,
 D. E. McLENDON, z
 President of the Commission. A true copy,
 l.. E. GRAY,
 City Clerk.
 May 1928, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

ments, the manner of making the same or the character of materials to be used. Approved, May 1s, 1924.
 D. E. McLENDON,
 President of the Commission A true copy, l.. D. GRAY, City Clerk May 16, -23, 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

Pro. B. S935, R. M. Ingram, survey .>... ................ 791.O7
 Ord! No. 651, City Pro. B. 9003, Birmingham Trust & Savings Cos, Trustee; a strip of land lying between the sur vey of East NOrwood and the property of J. S. Keife ex- tending from Pinson St. to the macadamized road, $. w. quarter of s. w. quarter sec. 19-17-2 ..,. ........ 6S.7s
 Ord. No. -071, City Pro. B. 9996, R. A. Vaughan; lot s, J. o. Banks survey G0.63
 Ord. No. 95, City Pro. A. 2396, Minnie c. Lee; lot A, block 220, City survey. ... 66S.42
 Ord. No. 301, City Pro. B. 1125, Ida May Wood; north 59 feet of lot 4, block IS, J. M. Ware survey. .... 14S.26 Pro. B. 1135, Jas. Wilkinson; east 60 feet of lot 8, block 19. J. M. Ware survey ..... e56.59
 Ord. 412, City Pro. B. 1422h, United Realty & Invesmtent Co.,; beginning at the N. E. corner of 14th Ave. and 14th St.. thence N. along the B. line of 14th St., 114.67 feet; thence E. 1909 feet to the W. line of an al- ley; thence S. along said line 112.S feet to the N. line of 14th Ave. thence W. along said line 1909 feet to the point of beginning ....... 64.45
 Ord. No. 45S, City Pro. B. 3l5S1a, c. B. Boyd; east 90 feet of lot 2, block TOP, City survey ,............. 16.9S
 Ord. No. SI4, City Pro. P. 1, Ayondale Land Co.,; .u