davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Baltimore Port Arrivals.

BALTIMORE, April 2 (SpeciaD -
The Maritime Exchange reports that
there we're 220 arrivals during March,
seven more than in February. Arrivals
for the first three months were 679,
against SOL for the same period in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
INTEREST RATES.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
The average of time money rates re-
ceded last week, but call funds retained
the level of the previous week. In the
table that follows the average for both
classes of money is given for comparable
periods as calculated by the Department
of Commerce:
Evening star., 1932-04-02

Ex-Chief Petty Officer P. H Willis,
hero of the submarine Posefdon, which
was sunk In Chinese waters last June,
has been presented the Albert Medal
by King George Of England.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Buyers on Increase.

NEW YORK, April 2 (P).-Accord-
ing to estimates, a greater number Of
buyers has been on hand here during
the past week than In the previous week
and the corresponding week last year.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas IS "A"-s1,000 at 100.
Mergenthaler Linotype-20 at 40, at
40, 2 at 40.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April 2 (P).-Following is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change today:
Evening star., 1932-04-02

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
dividend fPartiy extra tPfSs ~ sHSi in stock. K
Payable in cash or stock. b Payable in
in stock. Plus So in stock. Plus IL
IN stock. Plus az in stock. Plus l0es
in stock. m Plus 80 in stock. n Plus &C.. In
stock. Paid last year-no SECULAR rate,
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Bid Asked.
Amer. Tel Tel. 4l2s 3D.. 1919 .....
Am. Tel. Tel. ctl tr. 5s...... 80 .....
Anacostia & Pot r. r. 5s.... 5112 55
Ana. & Pot Guar. 5s............ 54l4 .....
C. & p. Tel. of Va. 5s.......... SO .....
Capital Traction r. R. 5s....... 5el2 81
City & Suburban 5s........... 4e 81
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s.......... 9924 .....
Potomac Elec Cons. Sc ...... 10l .....
Potomac Eec, IS 1858. 10434 .....
Wash, Alex 4. Mt. Vernon ctf.. ..-..
Washington Gas 4i2s......... 81 SO
Washington Gas 5s.............. 100 l0l
Wash. Gas 6s. series A........ 1894 l00A
Wash. Gas 6s series B........ 10l l03
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 4s......... 81 SO
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber Ross Inc, 6Ias... so .....
Chevy Chase Club 5L2s.......... SO l001z
Columbia Country Club 5lzs.... 100 l03
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5S.... %
Evening star., 1932-04-02
IISCELLANEOU.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel & Tel. Cs)...........'ll0A .....
Capital Traction Co. t2)...... l6 l9
Washington Gas Ii. Co (l8) ... 90 100
N. & W. Steamboat C2)....... 1877 ITS
Pot. Elec. Pow. 60 pfd......... 110Hs liz
Pot, Elec Pow. 5lz|s pfd.. 80. 1o41a 1854
Wash Rwy. 6E Elec. com. o.. 230 290
Wash Rwy. & Elec pfd. 81. 81 81
Evening star., 1932-04-02
FEDERAL RESERVE RATIO.
By the Associated Pres

The ratio of total reserves of the II
central banks to deposit and Federal
Reserve note liabilities combined showed
a slight rise last week. The total
ratios for comparable periods follow, as
announced by the Reserve Board:
Week ended March 30. ...7o.9 per cent
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Trade Reports at a Glance.


NEW YORK. April 2-Tabod review Of wholesale and retail bu
basis with conditions
Evening star., 1932-04-02
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
Back To Land
Move Increases

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 20. W.P)-
UnmiStakable evidence of a far
reaching back -to-the-land" move
ment is discernible in the North
west. J. w. Haw, director of the
agricultural development depart
ment Of the Northern Pacific rail-
read said.
Hsw, lust returned from the west
coast, said that in every popula
tion center from the Twin Cities to
Portland and Tacoma. many un-
employed persons have moved be-
yond the cities boundaries to be-
gin farming.
Most of the tracts of land are
small. with the farmers owning
perhaps a COW, a few chickens and
? garden, Haw said.
Every back-to-the-l land move
ment began the same way" he
said. Many unemployed persons
thus are learning the fundamentals
Of farming, and a large number Of
them are beginning to realize that
when the current industrial diff
eulties are over. their old jobs will
be taken by younger men. They
then will become permanent
farmers"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
Prince OF Wales
Keeps Clippings
On His Travels

LONDON, Aug. 20. U.P) - The
Prince of Wales must have one Of
the largest and most Interesting
collection Of p. ess clippings in the
world.
Another volume has been added,
bringing the total TO over 40, bound
in half-morocco, each of which
contains nearly 1000 cuttings.
Wherever the prince gees
throughout the whole world, his
movements are closely followed by
a press clipping bureau, which col
lects reports from newspapers of
every nationality. Each half-vear
a selection OF these is made and
they are bound.
The collection covers the life Of
the prince from 16, and every pub
lie incident of importance siiIC 2
then is recorded. BY the time he
was 81 there were more clippings
in the princes collection than in
that of the late King Edward,
which covered his lifetime
The largest Of the volumes was
presented TO the prince by Amer
ica, after his first visit there. A
most unwieldy tome, nearly a foot
in thickness, it contains American
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
Mystery Of Gold
Bed Explained

DEADwOoD, S. D.. Aug. 90
U.Pl - The mystery" of an old
gold bed extensively mined in the
rush days of the Black Hills was
declared solved today.
For years, old prospectorS were
puzzled by the presence Of gold ~
a gulch between DeadTood and
Sturgis. The location was far re-
moved from gold-bearing fOrnis-
tions, and the miners could not eX-
plain why the precious metal should
be found.
Recently, while securing speci-
mems for the placer-mining exhibit
at the Days Of 76" celebration
here. Charles Werlc. Lead. 3 placer
mine operator. discovered traces
OF an old river which would have
carried the gold-besring ore 70 tAc
gulch.
The old river channel may bs
seen plainly by geologistS, Werlic
said. A coarse conglomerate depo-
sition of large rocks mixed with q
sandy shade, or mud. proves the
ancient existence Of the stream, re
said.
In 1876, when the first news OF
gold brought thousands to the hills
seeking their fortunes, the gulch
proved to be the richest strike" in
the locality. The stream had dried
up years before any white man ex-
plored the territory, but the gold
which had swirled down in the
river waters remained.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
LIBRARY GIVEN
FINE COLLECTION
OF RARE BOOKS

WASHINGTON. AUz. u tuea-
-gae Co-z-gSsso,al lEar21g Is II Te-
capt Q. q .-Ilcps Eatt-ths vo-SS
g = lsv-1g tstl1on1--le Raacsss WRIT
mzS q rare o1azS have become IS
so-gfi after zS l.ss volumes u CO..
2acbS
-las su11acr Is 4 EsRz-1 New
ton. 5 F-[s1s,E1zs business -asI,
NeKto-. had hssa Interested u IL
e-aIuae al ms 1Is. and adopted
111s prsc1css II zss-nc l1-lis5 81
-1zo-S q 6-o,h--ss ans hooks Cd
tlas ro1--as - rs ca-les1io--. I11sSs
ssssys have aaca1s ra1e ill5z1sslvs.S
-os E-41 IL I1f EarR1v Numbers
oVeT 50 volumes. IEs large major
IL q 1E2e sUb9sci af books. i
VII d placed II The -Gl~ b1ak sec
ten signal hanoC FIR g. .Tng
author. TIE 5o1a1lan wzs made BY
3. George UlZo q Atlantic City,
y. J.. s-so & collec1o--
The GIFT says Y. Vslls Parma
Of the rare book section. IS made
in recognition OF NewtOn's peculiar
ability 10 write aoout books n such
a delightful fashion that his read
erS are inoculatcd with the book
collecting game and become not
only collectors, but discriminating
collectors
Parma's department is a haven
for those who love books. Located
on the top floor Of the library
building, i would be completely
overlooked by the average visitor.
The volumes it contains range
from tiny books of hours, illumi-
mated by monks Of the middle ages,
to a gorgeously bound collection
from the Russian Imperial library
obtained after war.
The books are kept in a special
ly constructed steel room. but even
so their bindings and paper deter
iorate with changes in temperature.
Soon they will be removed to a
new wing Of the building where the
air will be regulated the year
around.
Elsewhere in the library IS an
other collection G. books which are
becoming increasingly valuable de-
spite their humble beginnings. They
are the complete list Of dime nov
els" dear TO American childhood
since the middle of the last cen
tury.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
SAN FRANCISCO
PAPER CARRIES
STORY ON DUNES

Last Sundays San Francisco
Chronicle carried a full front page
spread illustrated with photo
graphs supplied by the El Centro
Chamber OF Commerce. describing
the highway through the range of
sand dunec 40 miles east of the
city. on the route to Yuma. The
article was written by Ben Blow,
field secretary Of the National Au-
tomobile club, from data largely
supplied by the chamber. Blow is
a nationally known writer on sub
jects of California history and
travel. and has a number of books
TO his credit. He is a frequent con-
tributor to touring and travel mag
azines, ana has several times been
heard in e Centro at chamber of
commerce gatherings and meetings
of the Imperial Highway associa-
ton.
The article in the San Francisco
newspaper lauds E. I. Sullivan,
highway engineer, for his achieve
ment in finally conquering the
drifting sand dunes which had been
a heart-breaking barrier to travel
for several centuries, beginning
with the earliest exploration parties
of white men seeking entrance into
California. Many references are
made by Blow to FL Centro. The
article, by calling attention to the
interest of this road through the
sand dunes, and the fascinating
scenic area which it trayerses. is
certain to bring added travel to Ell
Centre.
The chamber of commerce staff
is constantly preparing articles for
publication which describe the in
teresting scenic points and agri-
cultural activities of Imperial VAL
lev.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
IRELAND BOASTS
Low RECORD FOR
SERIOUS CRIMES

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20 U.Pl-
There has been only one burglary
and one robbery in the Irish Free
State since 1929, due largely to the
respect in which the unarmed Irish
police are held, according TO Gen.
Eoin o'Duffy. chief commissioner
of police, an Olympic visitor here.
General O'Duffy is president of
the Irish Olympic council ana pres
ident of the Irish Athletic fedora
ton.
Irish police have no vote, are not
permitted to marry until they have
spent seven years on the force, or
are over 30, are not connected n
any way with municipal govern
ment, are are punished if they are
found carrying firearms while on
duty, General O'Duffy explained.
The fact that police are un-
armed in our country has enabled
them to enforce the law more ef-
fectiyely," General O'Duffy said.
THE people all are behind them
with a whole-hearted respect. It
would be considered cowardly to
shoot policeman who is unarmed.
I believe that is the reason we have
only had 10 policemen killed in the
last 10 years"
The police force is under govern
ment supervision and is made I'D
of 5000 men, detailed to 900 police
stations through the Irish Free
State,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
Waiter By Day Is
Artist At Night

PHILADELPHIA Aug 90 U.P)-
A waiter by night, promising por-
trait painter by day - that's the
story of Fred Monge, of the Ritz
Carlton hotel.
But it isn't the whole story.
FREDERICK Monge Leiva, the
scion of a distinguished Costa
Rican family, came TO Philadelphia
10 years ago under paternal in
structions to study at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and became o
veterinarian.
His father owned large herds Of
cattle and wanted veterinarian in
the family.
He had other ideas, however, and
decided to study art. Whereupon
his father cut off his allowance.
And now he is a waiter by night,
studying his art during the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel, corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets, invites young and old
to Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Rev. Fred S. Day. his wife, and
daughter, Juanita, will be back
from Oregon for the Sunday serv-
ices. Rev. Day will preach at the
morning worship, IL o'clock
Miss Bernice Chapman will speak
to the young people at the regular
Crusader hour, GAS p. m. This is
always a precious time of song and
testimony, and a special invitation
is given to all young people. The
older folks are all welcome, too.
Miss Juanita Day will lead the
congregation in the singing of good
old gospel hymns and chorus num-
bers at the 7:30 evangelistic service.
If you have special favorite, just
let Miss Day know.
Dr. Howard Alter will be preach
ing at this hour, his message taken
from the words of our Lord .
Enter Ye in at the Straight Gate"
A Hearty welcome is extended one
and all. Come and see.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
BUREAU REJECTS
LOWER RATE FOR
EASTERN HOGS

In a telegram received by Man
ager Hays, of the Ell Centre Cham
Der of Commerce, from Frank L.
Hope. division freight agent of the
Santa Fe Railway company at San
Diego. Hays is advised that the ap-
plication of several Chicago packing
concerns for lower freight rates on
dressed hogs from the pork pro-
duction areas of the middle west to
the Pacific coast has been report
ed adversely by the transcontinen-
tai freight rate committee.
The packers had applied to the
railroads for a freight rate on
dressed hogs, shipped under re-
frigeration. equal to the rate ap-
Plicable to live nogs on the hoof
1t was said that this lower rate was
sought for the purpose OF dumping
surplus eastern hogs on the Los
Angeles market, to advance the
price in the east. To have done
so would have destroyed the hog
raising industry Of California.
I'VE won the first round said
Hays today. The tranScontinental
freight bureau is an association of
the railways. which passes on such
applications. When this applica-
ton was made by the meat pack
ers to the Southern Pacific COM
pany. Union Pacific Railroad and
Santa Fe Railway, the railroads
serving the Los Angeles territory.
the e. Centre Chamber of Com
merce wired vigorous protests 70
the bureau. and 10 the three rail-
roads who had been so approached.
asserting that such reduction, II
granted. would ruin the hos raising
industry OF Imperial Valley. The
chamber was joined in its protests
by other commercial organizations
of the west. and by the Los An
geleS stockysrdS and livestock in
tereSts. TIE decision % tfs freight
bureau. speaking for the railroads
by which the petition fo- lower
freight rates was GiSallowe6. s
victory fo- the chamber q CON-
merce. the hog rsiSs-s q Imperial
Valley and the livestock producers
Of the wsSt-"
The next step. according 10 Man
agsr HAYS. vii probably bs an sp-
plics2on hy re meat packers -
the Interstate Commerce Co-uais-
sion. renewing thar request IL
freight raTs reductions d dressed
hogs moving - tE1s 7zc-12c cozS.-
Anticipating l1lS 1-o7e 1hs cham
ber of commerce hss already fled
formal protest Eilh tt1s Commission
asserting that S1ch lower rates BE-
sides TrecEng lhe hog raising II
dust-y OF Imperial Valley and Cal
ifornis. are unreasonable. ulEa--
ranted and noncompsrsaIo-y 70 the
railroads. and are desired by the
packers Of the east solely for the
purpose Of dumping surplus hogs
in Los Angeles. 10 the detriment Of
the California hog grower.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20

steam engine Marshon has driven
the car at rs miles an hour, all
though he said he did not have
the throttle wide open then.
Where the radiator of the normal
automobile appears, this machine
has coal door. A small shovel
is hung on the front of the car
ready for use. The engine is aft,
about where most gasoline tanks
are in other cars, while the raker
is on the front axle, and just above
it is gate to take out ashes.
The machine has no gear shifts.
The set of avocados in San Diego
county is reported to be very light.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Fiction
"An Innocent Criminal" by j.
D. Beresford a mystery story.
Two Living and One Dead" by
Sigurd Christensen; the effect on
the lives of two men of hold-up
which resulted in the death of an
other man.
THE Devil Drives" by Virgil
Markham; thrilling gangster
story.
Don't open Until Christmas -
by Christopher Morley.
Singer of the Wilderness" by
William Mowery; how Wolf saved
his kingdom is a romance of swift
and breathless interest.
Slaves Today" by George S.
Schuyler; a story of forced labor
in Liberia.
cmfwyp,ehr ! cmfwyp
Nom Fiction
1.-THE Way Of the Lancer" by
by Richard Boleslavski.
ALBERT the Good" by Hector
Bolitho.
Jason Lee, Prophet Of New Ore
gon," by Cornelius Brosnan.
American Indian Dance Steps,
by Bessie Evans.
Lives of Today and Yesterday"
by Rowena Keyes.
"Sergei Koussevitzky," by Arthur
Lourie.
Vacant Thrones" by Sir Ian
Malcolm.
diego Rivera" by the p wv York
Museum.
Emerson Today" by Bliss Perry.
stepping Westward" by Laura
E. Richards.
Christina Georgina Rossetti," by
Eleanor Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
NAVY INQUIRY DEFERRED

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 20. U.P)-Rear
Admiral H. E. Yarnell, commanding
the aircraft squadron, battle fleet,
indicated today that a board of in
quiry, if convened to investigate
grounding Of the aircraft carrier
Saratoga, will not meet until next
week. Navy divers examined the
hull of the big craft and found no
damage caused by sand which il
struck while in battle practice
Thursday. The ship resumed its
maneuvers yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
First Baptist

THE Ministry of Exhortation"
will be the subject for the morning
service at the First Baptist church
tomorrow and the evening topic
will be Seven Withouts."
Sunday school will be held at
$50 a. m. with the morning service
at IL o'clock. B. Y. P. U. services
will be held at p. m. and evening
service at 8 o'clock. Radio ad-
dresses will be given over KXO at
7:30 on Wednesday and Saturday
nights and on Sunday at p m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
BANKS GENEROUS
IN DEALING WITH
HONEST DEBTORS
By I. w. WARD

One of the outstanding lessons
learned by many persons as a re-
suit of the serious depression
through which this country has
been passing is that the vast ma
jority of our financial institutions
are not the soulless corporations
they have been painted for years
and that in many cases they are
willing to forfeit immediate prof
its if it will help their customers.
Several Los Angeles banks dur
ing recent months have placed ex-
pert credit men in charge of loans,
which are in default, with explicit
instructions to investigate each
loan carefully before any drastic
action is taken.
When difficulty is experienced in
collecting loan, the borrower is
turned over to this department and
asked to explain his difficulties.
Every phase of his activities are in
vestigated. His books are expertly
audited. Expenses of his business
are examined His stock is inven-
to seasonableness and saleability.
His private life is not exempt, and
family budgets are scrutinized with
extreme care.
When the investigation is COM
plete the borrower is called for con-
sultation. If it has been deter
mined that he is working honestly
and intelligently, has not conceal
ed assets, and only is a victim of
slow general business, the utmost
leniency is shown him. In fact,
in some cases where additional
funds will prove of assistance, his
loan is increased.
In loans on homes held by mort
gage companies and banks, the
general rule, with few exceptions,
has been the same. If it is shown
that the owner is doing his best and
the probabilities are that with the
return of normal times he can car
ry the load without difficulty, gen.
erous concessions are made.
This attitude of financial insti-
tutions already has saved thou
sands of homes and businesses. The
result has been that many individ-
uals have been saved from bank
ruptcy. They will emerge from
the depression without ultimate
loss and the banks have won CRATE
full and loyal customers.
K. P. Baulton, Beaumont, River
| side county. dried all his small
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
Automobile Uses
Coal For Fuel

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. &c. (U.R-
An odd automobile roams the
streets of the Quaker city now.
It is said to be the only hard
coal burning steam engine in the
world.
Built by Cornelius C. Marshon,
it has three foot copper stack on
its hood.
The car has 20 horsepower
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
BINDER CAUGHT PHEASANT

SPRINGFIELD, Neb. U.p)--When
pheasant tried hiding behind a
tuft of wheat, the binder, driven by
George Gottsch, farmer, deity
picked up the bird and neatly tied
it into a bundle of wheat. AS the
feathers of the pheasant started
to flutter through the air, Gottsch
stopped, released the bird which
flew away.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20

Newspaper reports from the num-
berless towns he visited. They are
extremely useful for reference TO
past visits, speeches, or encounters,
which was originally the sole reason
for keeping the cuttings.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20

Preceded cantaloupes from I'M
perial Valley sold at a premium all
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20

K. P. Baulton, Beaumont, River
side county, dried all his small
sized cherries this year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
SQUARE kisAL7


FRASER, James s.. 81, s3.O1; S9, t3.ol
So2 sac: 500, .ss.s1; sos. s1;5s:
SOS. ss5.s5; 500. sass. "
LEWIS, Iyy Oliver H. and Ella, S1O' sa's''
DIXON, Lucille. s12, S3.44; s13. s157
SQUARE 51s4/S
DIXON, Frank A., S12. S6.40.
FRASER; James s.. 81, sa,O1; Ss' ss'ol;
FAUsT. Jennie, "a, ss.O1.
CAMPBELL Kate Dixon, 2S. SS.01: IS,
sa.O1: 5s. S3.O1: sO2, s2.S6.
DIXON. Alexander ana Nellie, 81. sL9S.
GATES, GATES, Jay g., $685. .tu. ,os
DIXON, William A" 500. s2.71.
SQUARE 51s5
JACKSON. Harry C H. and Martha r.,
10. S5O.45: 90 $2.69
IRWIN, VIM. Paul. 20, $3.50; Sc, 97.91.
CARY. Alfonso NJ. and Lucille 49,
BGRRUss william S. and Will" C.,
wADHGMs, Mary A.. sO4, ssA2I.
SQUARE 51ss
BROWN, ]. Henry, /, s3.14; 4, $3.50; 3,
$1.90; AZ, $2.15.
DEAN. Marvin l., H., Si,77; II. sL57.
MANNING. Kearney C.. rs, S1.S1; a.
MoRkisEY. Hattie B, %, .1sI.
BARNES, David c., 81. $2.15.
SQUARE 5137
BROWN, ]. Henry. 81. &1.7O; Is, S1.74.
BARNES. James, 20, $2.15.
MILLER, Mary. AZ, $40.
McCLEAVE. J; Henry the heir at law
of est of, ~, $40.
HOLLEY, David and Lula. 90, S1.s3.
SQUARE S1Ss
BROWN, J.. Henry, So, $1.97.
MARTIN MamieeE.. y; $3.50.
HARRIS, waiter j., IS IS, si.si.
PoINDExTER, Lizzie, 81, s2.15.
WOODS. Mary B.. 1O2, 1914.
SQUARE 5141
PRYOR, Oscar H. and Irene, ., &3s.s1;
,pWIs;, S9I; S2;1S; : p.r a ..u ., ..u.
-, s4.s7; 20. ss.ss;i =; Is. All, n u. :s.T4'
l2, 1862: 1S. s2,74,
NIXON. Leonard and Leah, a. 'S.7s;
JONES; John w, 81, 's.n; 30, 'sn;
RoDGERs, John w. and Rosa. IS,
RYoN Norman E.. SO. $500; 500. ss.1O.
SQUARE 5142
H1TToNY Issi Linn and Ge'tner' T. ''''';
MURRAY. Maud M. II. s27.ss; 12. $3.50.
TAYLOR. George w. and Thomas c.
;s.44; s., ss.o1; 81, ;s.os.. VOC 30
PAILEN. York. IS. :21;29; ss. :l;se;
FERGUSON William H, IS. $1,ss: ss,
Bf&cKwELL James s. and Irene M.
AsHE, David and Mamie. 90. s1s.74
HACKETT, James N and Alice L., 70.
JACKSON, James N. and Alice L., IA,
SQUARE 514s
13, 81 IL; IA, SEQ go
GASKINS. Millie. 2, 1895.
IRWIN: Wm; Paul; 1S, 1927; II, :3ssSS;
H. 49, 49, g. g. ::iiai :al g. g. ::istsG; :sss; 80 s'
JACKSON, William A. and Elizabeth c.,
q, $3.6S; 20. $51.69; 23, $3.6s.
KESTERSON. Lena, 2S. $3.42: 20, 1854.
GREENE. James M. and Anna L.. 500,
GREENE, VIM. H. and J. ", So1, $5257.
SQUARE 5144
sHREvE. Arthur B., 4, $500: 5, $3.50;
6, $S.39; Z, $3.50.
HALL: Joseph T. and Isabel s, $3.50;
IRWIN, William Paul. II. asss; IA.
DAVIS. Charles E, and Lille J., a1,
$39.1O; %, $2.5S.
SWAN, Helen Theresa, rs, $6s.4o.
SQUARE 5145
MYERS, Dorothy L., Z, $S.55; s, $3.50;
9, 1926.
SYKES, Benjamin B.. 10, $3.50; II.
$3.50.
KING, John NJ. IL, $3.50: 10, $s.ss; Il,
$3.50; IS, $3.50; 16, $3.50; H. $S.39;
IS. $2.S7.