davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Lubitsch to Produce
Std0e MuSic-COn1edy

NEW YORK. Feb. II Q.NLSJ.
Hollywood invaded Broadway to-
day. Ernest Lubitsch, motion
picture director, was here from
the Pacific coast. he said, to pro-
duce q musical comedy.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Nancy Miller Sails
To Join Her Husband

NEW YORK, Feb. II QN.S0.
The former Nancy Miller, now
the wife of the former Maharajah
of Indore, sailed today to join
her rich husband in Nice. She
came to America to visit rela-
tiveS in Seattle.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Beauty Wants $4,000
For Fi0ht on Cliff

LOS ANGELES, Feb IT 0.N.SO.
A fight on a high cliff over
which Robert H. Nicholson,
wealthy business man, threatened
to throw her unless she kissed
him, shattered her nerves, Alice
Polk told a jury today in a suit
against Nicholson for $4,000.
Miss Polk was a Hollywood
beauty.conteSt winner.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
HIS
I PLANS IN
MESSAGE
Public Works and Personnel
Administrators Sought
BY Chief Executive

Full text of President
HOOver's message on reOrgan-
iZatiOn of the Executive De-
partmentS will be found on
pages 5 and 6.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
SHUN CH|NA,U.S.
FL|ERS TOLD

SHANGHAI, Feb. II UN.S0.
American air pilots, lured to
Shanghai for the love Of adven-
ture and the dream of receiving
large sums to fly planes in the
Sino-Japanese conflict, today were
advised to return home by Amer
ican Consul General Edwin S.
Cunningham.
During the past month a num-
Der of fliers have come to
Shanghai from the United States
expecting to land highly remu-
nerative jobs with the Chinese
air force. Cantonese generals,
it is reported, have offered
$1,000 for every "a hours Of
war flying by foreign" pilots.
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance as Of February
is, $533, ,675, ,705.92.
Expenditures, $34, 4,058,948.SO.
Customs receipts, $12,209, ,2sa.26.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
THE WEATHER

Rain this afternoon and probably early to-
night; minimum temperature about 80 degrees;
Thursday partly cloudy and colder; fresh to
strong southwest winds, shifting to northwest.
Temperature yesterday-Hghest 80; lowest, 26.
Os31-Highest, 81; lowest, 26.) Humidity
yesterday-Highsst, 96; lowest, Al.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, October 24--Following
is today's summary of important cor
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
Automobiles and Trucks.
Ford Motor Co-Plants operating on
a three-day week with eights compris-
ing rs per cent to 80 per cent Of out
put.
General Motors Corp-Sales Of
Chevrolets to large feet owners in first
nine months set record for period; total
unit sales during period were about 2
per cent ahead of first nine months of
1881 and 13 per cent above like 1880
months.
Automobile Parts and Tires.
Firestone Tire g. Rubber Co-Com-
panyS current output amounts to 1880
tires daily with plants operating four
days a week on four siX-hour shifts a
day.
Electric Auto-Lite Co.-USL replace
ment battery volume said to be run
ming ahead of the two preceding years
and only slightly behind 1929.
General T. & r. CO-Company's
current daily production at 4,800 tires;
plants operating four days a week on
four 6-hour shifts daily.
Goodrich (B. F. Co.-Company now
producing $4,000 tires day with plants
operating five days a week on three
8-hour shifts a day
Midland Steel Products Co. deficit be-
fore depreciation, nine months ended
September 80. $50. .405 VS.. net income be-
fore employees profit sharing expenses
of S81l455.
Goodyear T & r. Co-Currently
producing $4,000 tires daily at Akron
plant; operating four days week on
four 6-hour shifts a day.
Seiberling Rubber Co.-Producing
$500 tires daily; plants running three
days a week on three 8hour shifts a
day.
Building, Real Estate.
Foundation Co. has obtained con-
tract from the Latvian government to
build a s5.000,000 hydroelectric power
station across the Duna River.
Food Products.
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. common share
earnings, nine months ended September
80, SLAB, VS.. s2.3l.
Machinery.
Link Belt Co. deficit nine months
ended September 80, S319,809, VS.. net
income S6l3 522
Waukesha Motor Co.-Company has
orders for 80 large projects awaiting
release involving a sum said to run well
into millions: negotiations under way
for manufacture in England rights
have been obtained to make another
foreign Diesel engine.
Metals (Non-Ferrous.)
Domestic price of copper lowered 4
cent to 6 cents a pound by custom
SmelterS
Evening star., 1932-10-24
DEFICITS IN STEEL
OPERATIONS SEEN
INDUSTRY Is Hopeful of Better
Business in Last Quarter,
However.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24.-While Wall
Street Is looking for some large deficits
In the forthcoming third quarter earnings
statement of principal steel producers,
steel quarters are hopeful that the
fourth quarter operations will be less
costly.
Steel ingot production fell as low al
II per cent of capacity in the Mid
summer slump. Since then 1t has
worked gradually higher, and Is now
estimated at close to 20 per cent Of
capacity. This is still far below the level
at which most producers can show q
profit.
Autumn Improvement.
1t is explained, however, that the Au-
tumn improvement in the steel business
mas mostly oeen due to the placing of
many small orders from miscellaneous
industries. Business from the three
chief consumers of the steel-the rail-
roads, the construction industry and the
automobile makers-has been disap-
pointing.
While the peak of the usual Autumn
upturn in the steel business is often
seen in October. steel executives point
out that 1t would not take much busi-
ness from these principal sources to
maintain current operations well toward
the end OF the year. when there is the
usual year end let-doWn
Steel production in the third quarter
was substantially under the second, and
most OF the principal steel makers are
expected to report larger deficits than
they cid for the June quarterly period.
Gull States Steel, which has already re-
ported, showed improvement over the
second quarter. but Wall Street statis-
tlclans doubt that this was true of the
industry generally. Steel ingot output
In the third quarter was about $500 600
tons, in the second. 3.241 900. and in the
first, 4,326.000, according to American
Iron g. Steel Institute figures. The
United States Steel Corporation is ex-
pected to issue its third quarter report
after the directors meeting next Tues
day and Bethlehem Steel Corporation
two days later.
Buying Stimulus Seen.
The steel industry is particularly hope
ful that its cut in rail prices from SAB
to $40 ton, the first slice in this item
IN decade. will stin ulate railroad buy-
ing. Furthermore. the automobile in
dustrv is nov preparing for its 1898
models. but has as yet purchased very
little steel for their production.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, October "a (P.-(United
States Department of Agricultural -
Potatoes, 118; on track, 373; total United
States shipments Saturday. $50; Sunday
"A; dull; supplies heavy, trading slow;
Wisconsin, Minnesota cobblers, 60a65;
South Dakota carly Ohios and cobblers.
e5a6Os = Idaho russets, 1.05a1.10.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

NOTE-Todays individual in this edition.
PREY Stockan
High Low Dividend Rate Add 90 High. Low Close
u
Evening star., 1932-10-24

0ence IN the nnan-
cial outlook than
has been expressed
II the past two
years.
: Members of %
major committees
presented their re-
ports to the board
F governors Sat-
uday for presen-
&tion to the main
dnvention during
the present week.
The substance OF
these reports indi-
Gated that the
worst of the de-
preston is over
and gradual busi-
ness recovery is al
Evening star., 1932-10-24
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

Steel common and American Telephone,
the market continued to move slightly
lower during the first hour. General
Motors was one of the most active
stocks, several large blocks, one of them
of $4,000 shares, coming out around
store shares, such as Woolworth. did
bette
Evening star., 1932-10-24
BOARDING lessons,
GOLD STOCKS RISE
Bank Suspensions Decrease
Reserve Funds Show In.
crease in Month.

Pointing to encouraging signs of re-
covery. the Federal Reserve Board in
its monthly review of conditions cited
today a decrease of $3.50 900 900 in
boarded money, an increase in gold
stocks and reserve funds of member
banks and a drop in bank Indebtedness
to Federal Reserve Banks and in bank
suspensions.
The board said national banks. under
the GlaSs-Borah amendment to the
Home Loan Bank law, had issued S10O.
100000 in new national bank currency.
During recent weeks the banks hold
lngS OF Government securities had been
practically unchanged. the board said
adding that between June IS and Sep
tember 80 member banks had increased
reserve funds partly because of the ad-
dition of s275 1000, 900 to the country's
gold stock, bringing it to $420O,OO0. 900
The excess of reserves of Federal Re
serve Banks now is 81 200, 100000.
Hoarding Decreases.
Since July 20 there has also been
release of currency from boarding
estimated at S250,OOO ,00O," the board
said. This estimate is based on the
fact that the amount of money in cir
culation declined by over s130, 900 900 at
time when it usually increases by
more than S110,000000.
The inflow of funds to member banks
the review continued. enabled them to
reduce their Indebtedness to the Reserve
banks during recent weeks by 5000, ,000,-
600. the lowest level since September
of last year. and at the same time to
increase their reserves in excess of legal
requirements to approximately S400,-
000c00
The growth in member bank reserve
balances Was accompanied by an up
turn in tctal leans and investments of
member banks in leading cities amount
ing to s575, 100000, or 3 per cent, the
board asserted
Hoarding, the review said, was first
lessencd by organization of the Nation
al Credit Corporation. also declining
S250,000,000 when the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation was established
last February.
Bank Suspensions Drop.
The board said that in September IS
banks with deposits of $16.0O8 900. sus-
pended, compared with IS. with de-
posits of s30530,000, in August In
September IA banks with deposits of
s13,623000, were reopened. while in
August the 25 banks that reopened had
deposits of s33 .498 900. The number of
bank suspensions in September was the
smallest since the At last March.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

NOTL-Todays siven in this edition.
tales Of each stock in this edition from Yesterdays
Evening star., 1932-10-24
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for October 81 we're
S6.936, ,2S6.l2; expenditures, s2O,Ooo,-
74l.6l; balance. sSl3.251,S54.6l. Gus
toms duties for 81 days of October were
Sl8424llS69
Evening star., 1932-10-24
BANKERS DECLARE
/ RECOVERY ON WAY
Note of Optimism Voiced as
I Investment Leaders Turn
/ in Reports.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

! Word from White Sulphur Springs,
w Va, today noted that the annual
convention of the Investment Bankers
Association opened with far mere conf
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Bank Suspensions Drop.

A separate Parliament for Scotland
is proposed in a bill recently intro
duced in the British House of Com
mons
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Bonbright Closes Branch Offices.

Bonbfight & Co. has become whole
sale organization for the distribution of
securities through recent changes which
have resulted in the closing CT all out
of-town branch Offices and the elimina-
ton of its retail staff at the New York
office. In the future the company will
conduct it's business along the line pur-
sued by such investment houses as ]. P.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

Thirty years old land still going
strong" one of the earliest automo-
biles ever turned out in Detroit was
on It's way today, chugging and
creaking on Indianapolis streets, as
its owners, Frank Wright of Muir
freesboro, Tenn, and Norman Tebo
of Tacoma, Wash, were seeing the
sights"
The partners, on the road since
March, just completed trip from
Tacoma to Detroit and are on their
return trip to Reno. They stopped
long enough to greet Harry Burke,
president of Burke Cadillac Com
pany.
Their car is one-cylinder chain
drive, side cranking model, with the
motor number 1888. 1t was built by
the Cadillac company in 1902 and is
one of Americas earliest models.
The car came into the possession
of Wright's father fifteen years ago,
in exchange for bushel of millet
seed. 1t was used for several years
by Frank Wright. who then drove
it TO the banks of q nearby creek
one mile away. Flood waters ate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
WITNESSES AID
PAIR IN LOVE
PIRACY TRIAL
Contend Niehaus Never
Was Seen at Deten-
ton Home.

Defense witnesses teStifying today
in superior court in the alienation
of affections suit of Mrs. Lora L.
Nieuhsus against Mrs. Anna E.
Picksrd. juvenile detention home
superintendent, said they had never
seen the plaintiffs husband, George
j. Niehaus, at the institution. Mrs.
Niehaus is seeking $4,000 damages
on an allegation that love of Me
haus was stolen from her by Mrs.
Pickard.
Clara HOLSTER, a Seamstress who
lives at the home. asserted she had
never seen Niehaus there.
Guy Palmer, an insurance agent.
who made a survey of the institu-
ton, said it would be impossible for
a person in the street to see any
persons in the superintendent
apartment, where it is alleged Mrs.
Pickard and Niehaus held love
trystS. Mrs. Niehaus said she had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

SUMNER
T r A.V Z L
SAVINGS
III qn'e0tsS't
HI IN Hs@76
x%Is n 4
HsSSNEes

ONCE in a lifetime-travel
~ bargains like thesel To
nearly every city and vaca-
tion spot in America. Not
just special days, but every
day, Q every bus. All Grey
hound travel is First Glass
cool, breezy, restful,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

sat in parked car in the street
and saw the couple.
Fire Chief Harry E. voshell testi-
fed that at a conference of prin-
cipals in the triangle, held in his
Office, Mrs. Niehaus failed to sub
stantiate her charges against Mrs.
Pickard.
Harry G. Davis. a fire inspector.
testified that Mrs. Niehaus and her
husband "did not get along very
we'll.
George Townsend, captain at fire
department headquarters. asserted
that Mrs. Niehaus talked to him
there in regard to the alleged love
affair and became so obstreperous
that he ordered her to leave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

away the creek bank, and when the
deluge had subsidized it was found
that the car had become submerged
in the channel Of the new creek. II
remained there for eight years.
Il pulled it out with a truck one
day, wondering if it could be fiXec
up" Wright said today. Il soaked
the parts in oil for six months anc
put the car together again. It's
been running ever since"
Tebo and Wright are travelling
from city to city. using the car fol-
stunt and advertising purposes
Wright is the mechanic" Tebo re-
marked. When anything goes
wrong, Frank gets out, thinkers
awhile, and pretty soon the cars
starts up and chugs away, just like
it did thirty years ago"
They are bound for the west with
the slogan, Reno or Bust painted
on the front dash, which originally
came from a wagon carriage. They
intend seeing the Battling Levinsky-
Make Baer fight, which Jack
Dempsey is promoting in Reno on
July 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
DEMOCRATS ARE
CLAMORINC FOR
| REPEAL PLANK
State Headquarters Delayed
With Demands for Bold
Wet Platform.

Repeal the eighteenth amend
ment."
This short and concise sentence
may constitute the substance of the
stand on liquor to be taken by the
Indiana Democratic party at its
convention here next week.
Today the state headquarters in
the Clsypool hotel was deluged
with letters and kilograms urging
fhat this be done.
Leave puSsyfooting, referendum
peSubmission and other such camou-
9lsge to the G. o. P, was the bur-
den of the text Of these missives.
Party chieftains, already as
kemblying from throughout the
state. seem to agree with them.
The Democrats never had the
dry vote anyway" one of their num-
Der declared 80 why bother try
sng to please the drys at a time
when the whole country, including
Indiana, is coming around to the
wet viewpoint"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

(Ols mpic Games Excursions)
Low ONE-WAY FARES
NIAGARA FALLS ....S11.9O
RIG HMoND ............. LIS
Traction Terminal Bus Depot
Illinois and Market Sta.
Phones:
Lincoln 2s22 or Riley 450i
other Offices:
Fletcher Savings A Trust Co.
Bankers Trust Co.
DENfSON HOTEL Rus DEPOT
Corner Pennsylvania and Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
SPEED UP NAVY
BILL ACTION TO
FORESTALL CUT
Republican Senators Fear
Final Attempt to
Slash Fund.

BIZ Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 16-Re-
publican leaders today hurried the
navy appropriation bill toward
adoption before final attempt is
made to find savings in the fed
eral budget of between S150,000, 900
and 100000, 900.
The independent offices appro-
priation bill had been slated for
consideration following the farm
relief bill, but after President
Hoover told Republican senators
and house members last weekend
that new cuts must be made, the
plans were changed.
Big navy senators were assisted
in their effort to push the navy
bill ahead by the votes of north
western liberals who would be glad
to see heavy cuts in the navy bill.
However the senate liberals sup
ported Chairman Hale CRep., Me-
of the naval subcommittee because
Of their anxiety to kill the Glass
banking bill, which includes among
its provision authority for chain
and branch banking.
The navy bill, cut only 4 per cent
by the house unoer the budget esti-
mates, has been cut only "a per
cent by the senate, an amount far
under the 10 per cent reduction i'm
posed on appropriation bills for the
civil departments.
The only other appropriation bill
so far to escape the 10 per cent cut
was that for the war department,
which was hurried through last
week.
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan Dem.,
Tenn intends to move that the
navy bill be cut 10 per cent under
the house figure, or $50, 100000. in
stead of 100000, but he probably
will be defeated, as he was on a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

similar motion regarding the war
department bill.
So far, President Hoover has not
responded to the senate's request
that he advise them how to save the
huge amount still to be cut from
the federal budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
DRY RAIDERS JEERED

HOBOKEN, N j., June 16.-One
hundred dry agents from Camden.
Trenton and Newark raided four~
teen alleged speakeasies here
Wednesday The raiders we're fol-
lowed by a ieering crowd and q GeR-
man street band which played How
Dry Am" after each raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Several Are Cautious

putting IN a referendum plank like
that adopted by the Hoosier Re-
publicans and which turned the
state insurgent at the c. o. P. con-
vention for the first time since the
Bull Moose bolted
This, the cautious ones declare,
would take the matter out of par
Hisan politics in the state where
Ehey declare the majority of vets
Or drys still is doubtful
But the Hooyerized plank adopt
ed by the Republicans nationally
has added impetus toward a
Eti aightforward wet stand for the
Democrats, it was declared.
Announcement Of another candi-
date for attorney-g general was made
today, bringing the field to three.
The latest to announce is James
y. Moran, Portland. Other attor-
Heys announced previously are John
Riddle, Terre Haute, and Phillip
Autz Jr., Boonville.
Peters to Meet Taggart
X. Earl refers, STATE chairman, Is
expected to discuss the makeup of
Abe twelve delegates at large to the
pational convention with Thomas
Taggart OF French Lick, national
committeeman for Indiana, who is
due at headquarters Friday.
The platform advisory commit
tee is to meet Sunday and the state
committee will consider their tenta-
tive platform draft Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. John W. Kern and Mrs.
Samuel M. Ralston, widows of for
mer United States senators, and
Perry Mozart, West Baden, are
among those mentioned for places
rs delegates at large.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Hartman, Clarence A., l lot Elm Street rs
Hartman, H. L., 154 acres Brinkle Fer
ry Road, 1 lot Spencer, 2 lots Park
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Hartman, A. A 1 lot Harrison Street,
l lot South Main Street, l lot Mel
rose Heights, 5 lots jefferson
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Hartman, John, 2 lots Vance Avenue 81 81
Hartsell, Mary Whirlow, 1 lot East
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Harris, c. T., l lot Maupin Avenue --
Harrison, J. H., l lot West Grove St
Harrison, Jesse R., 2 lots Grove Street
Hartline, A. P. & Wife, 1 lot East Fish
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Hatley, Mary Mrs, l lot --- 6.6S
Hauser, N. B., 1 lot North Main Street "a II
Hayworth, F. D., 1 lot Harrison St. 49, 1876
Hedrick, John Y, 1 lot Innes Street,
1 lot South Main Street, 1 lot Dudke-
vile Road, 5 lots Hedrick Ferry Road,
AMI acres Salisbury 56e 80
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Henderson,, John S Est, 1 lot Long ST.,
1 lot Foster ST., 1 lot Green St. 100000
Henderson, John S. & Mary, 8 lots N.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Howard, Rowan Est, 1 lot E. Ban St.
Howard, Sam, 1 lot E. Bank Street $50
Huffman, E. w G., 2 lots Country
Club, l lot Henderson, 1 lot Tillman
Huffman. Will. 3 lots Vance Street -
HuntIey, H.TC. Mrs, T lot Mitchell
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Heilig, H. G., 1 lot South Main Street -106.ss
Heilig, John j., l lot West johnson St. 1914
Heilig, Kate L 10 lots Salisbury, II
Id. c.l;,k,r, II ar
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Street
Grubb, E.. H., 1 lot Heilig Street --
Grub, H. S., 5 lots weant Street
Grubb, S T., l lot Salisbury, 2 lots
Weant Street, l lot Heilig Street --
Gunter, c. w, So acres Salisbury -
Hall, B. w., 1 lot East Council Street
Hall, F. G 2 lots West Elm, 2 lots
Lincolnton Road
Hall, George, 4 lots Calhoun Street =
Hall, H. B., 2 lots Boundary Street --
Hall, J. A. & A D., 6 lots Steele St.
Hall, Robt. T., 5 lots Maple Street --
Hamilton, E. F., l lot North Lee Street
Hanger, George Heirs, 9 acres -
Hardister. B. H., 1 lot East Cemetery,
odi.
H~argrave, Dora Mae Mrs, l lot Long
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Hedrick, w. A., 2 lots Main Street $500 1872. rs
Heilig, Allen H., 2 lots South Clay, Bal. 1870
Heilig, Harry B 1 lot South Cald-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

First National Bank Adm for Mrs. H.
H. McNeeley, 116 lots Soutl. Main St.,
118 lots South Main Street, 226 lots
Jackson Street -----Zl
Grace Security Corporation, l lot Scales
Street, 1 lot Miller Street, / lot He'll
-ix C4sooA
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Granite Realty Co., Q lots McCubbins
Street, 5 lots West Street, Z lots Thorn
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Hoffman, William, 1 lot Spencer Street II
Hoffner, w. c., l lot 18th Street ----- g..
Hoke, E. R. Est, 4 lots --------- g.!
Holland, S O., l lot Mitchell Avenue 20.
Holshouser, c. L., 1 lot South Main st. 10
Holshouser, w. L 1 lot East Cemetery
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Houston, w S., l lot North Main St.
Howard, J. B., IL lots Salisbury 100000
Howard, j. H., l lot Liberty Street -
Howard, Maude Mrs, 1 lot Boundary