davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 20 l1 UNITED states
Department of Agriculture) HOGS. L.
600. including 1000 direct; opening l0s
IS higher than Wednesdays sversse' clos
Ing SLOW; late bids fairy STEADY; soy soEs
l6O-25O pounds. l0.6oal0.s s.; 250.300
pounds. 1O.40s1o.75; 300-35O pounds.
l0.25al0.4O; l40:l60 pounds. l0.6Oa
lo;55; sows 2; ;5oag;s5. ooo. u... s,v
ing interests resisting hisher asking
prices; steers, trade generally steady with
better grades slow and lower Grades active
At 500 down; strictly choice oferinss ab.
TO sell above 0.75. although few loads
held around 1880; heifers steady; lisht
heifers 500 upward COWS strong: bulls
slow. steady and vealers. 25a50 higher at
1850 down to 600; outside on weighty
sausage bulls 610
Sheep, 10000: fat lambs larsely At
lower at Q ,75aIo60, outside taking 5000
handy weights; holding best above 1928:
packers bidding 9.75alO, 10 on bulk Of
crop: fat ewes steady: two doubles av-
eraRing l30-pound gradins. strictly choice.
500.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
BROADCAST PLANNED.

Representatives of the General Elec-
trio Co. in Washington and vicinity
will gather in the Potomac Electric
Power Co. auditorium next Monday at
1915 am. to listen In on an interna-
tional broadcast starting at II o'clock,
said to be the first radio-conducted
sales meeting of the kind. The radio
broadcast will feature speeches by
General Electric officials over WRC.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK: March 90 PzEsss: a..
tectons from @ff .sh sf0T Tscspts % !s Pass 2:
standards and commercial standards. 90l7;
hrsts. laaI9ia: seconds. 1s12: mediums.
20 pounds i5,;alsa.;u dirsies, tsi. Nc ]! 80 42
aee checks. 1874: storage packed nrsts
sutter, 1897. unsettled Creamery,
score). 31laa'4; firsts (90-91 scores) 31a
31H; centralized go score). 81.
Cheese. o24 545 quiet Prices UNCHANGED
Live poultry weak BY freight: Fowls
24a25: other prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
SEARS PROFIT HITS
PEAK SINCE 1929
$21,519,218 Shown for
1885, Against $15,020, ,551
in Preceding Year.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 26.-Sears,
Roebuck q Co. reported the best earn
tngs on its stock since 1929.
Consolidated net profit was s21,-
5le,2l8 for the fiscal year ending
January 30. Earnings equaled s445
each on 4.832,447 shares Of no-par
capital stock outstanding and COM
pared with s15.o2o,551. or 1913 on
4,794,7I5 shares, In 1884.
Gross sales were $417,080, ,465,
against $685., S,6o3,7 ,706.
G. M. Acceptance Corp.
The General Motors Acceptance
Corp, which finances the distribution
and sale of General Motors products,
reported a net operating profit of
sl2,099, ,695 in 1885, compared with
$40, ,700,s62 In 1884. Business to-
tailed O,5s4.565. against $780,
68,115, and was the largest since 1929.
Timken Roller Bearing.
Timken, Roller Bearing Co. and
subsidiaries reported today 1885 net
profits of s7,4s3,602, equal to s3.1o a
common share. compared with 1884
earnings of s3.486.056, equivalent to
S1.44 q share.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO March 90 lP.-Poultry. live,
10 trucks, steady; hens. 5 pounds and
horn hens. 81; Plymouth and White Rock
SPRINGS; q: eolored; 25; tryers 24,aa@6a, q:
Plymouth and White ROCK hroilers 90;
hroilers. 22;, roosters. l6z; turkeys lsa
than pounds 70.
Butter. 1905. steady prices UNCHANGED,
Esss 2s,61s. easy; extra frsts, local. ls1s:
ears lSHa; current receipts. l7l2; storage
packed extras. 20; storage packed frsts.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
CURB LIST GOES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Widest Advances Scored in
Centers of Activity.
Many Narrow.
ny the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 26.-The curb
market moved higher today with
groups which were most actively
traded displaying the greatest gains.
At the beginning of the final hour,
the advances were confined to a point
or less in the greater number Of cases,
but Aluminium Co. OF America
achieved a rise of 314 points at one
time.
Electric Bond & Share proved to
be a favorite and worked up to a new
1886 high at asa, but it later lost a
part of the increase because of profit
taking.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
tReported " chas. D, Barney d Cob

LONDON. March 90 R.-Business in
the stock market slackened. due to the
nearness Of the settlement. Of weekend
ENCOURAGED investment buying Of trans
Atlantic shares and also helped gilt-edged
securities. Gold mining issues benefited
tions were easy and the closing tone was
irffesdsfs. ffsHRffss..-Activity prevailed at the open-
ing Of the Bourse today but trading be-
came dull later. international shares.
while rentes declined fractionally. The
market closed steady.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March 90 P.-Foreien
Others in. cents: Great Britain, demand,
4e6; cables 496; go 69-day bills, 4635 425
iiI2ee itaI5 desnd asman9 9s CABLES 'aoss sa o0o
Demands-Belgium 1875; Germany
free 40.35: reg. travel. 26; IS. reg. COM
meFcaL n oJ cIs IS0; aellsnd SsI4: Neryay
Finland 80: Switzerland. 3271: Spain,
psissooa; pa3iso; PoSt9ggal 4SI1s, Greece %:
Yugoslayia, 2.31: Austria. 1s.S5n; Hun
sssrg, CON; ,Rumania. .76; Areentina, n,
SHANGHAI 30.l2h: Honekong. 81 .S71a;
Mexico City. 81 7:s5; Montreal in New York,
%. 71,s; New York in Montreal. 100.2S1s
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
ON BUFFALO EXCHANGE
By the Associated Press.


BUFFALO. N. Y, March 26.-Lack
of business caused the Buffalo Stock
Exchange to close its doors yesterday
Whether it will ever reopen, Of
fcials said. depended on two things:
Better support by Buffalo brokers, and
a possible easing Of trading regula-
tions by the Securities Exchange Com
mission.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Pres

The position OF the Treasury March "a
Receipts, S36,4se363.17: expenditures.
S24. 4.s14526.2S; net balance, SO 935. .965. =
81 .02: customs receipts for the month,
SGT. $50 963 81.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
j., S3,035. 727. AS; expenditures, So
217,9l7 S66.41 including S2,344 S92. $50 :
80 OF emergency expenditures; excess OF
expenditures S2.lS2. 1S9 939. 80; gross
debt, S3l:436. 2s1 ,01o.ss. a decrease OF
81 dia sS55e under sat ths soe previous day;
Receipts for March 20. 1895 (compar.
able date last year,. S5s $40. 04l 40: ex.
penditures, S5S,051 99927: net balance.
S2.367. 7.7l2.2 261 .0s: customs receipts for the
month, S27.279. .432.19.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

Dividend rate In dollars based on last
quarterly or semi annual payment IAN
nual rafe-plus extra tAccumulaie divi.
dends Paid thi, year oPaid last year
accompanies reported in receivership OF
being rganized ePayable In stock
Ex-divtdend
Evening star., 1936-03-26
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA March 26 fP-L'-
poultry: Fouls-Plymouth Rocks fame
25a26; mixed colors 24a25; Leghor
fancy. 23a24.
Dressed poultry-Chickens. nearby. ice
2Sa31,
Evening star., 1936-03-26
National Refining Co.

CLEVELAND. March 26 R.-Na-
tional Refining Co. reported today
q net profit Of $l12,149 for the year
ended December 81. 1885, after al
lowing s516,961 for depletion and de-
probation and $4,000 for Federal
taxes. The company showed an op-
Grating loss of $l,164,919 in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
RUBBER FUTURES.

Der futures opened quiet s to lower.
March. 1881; May. 1t.9oa91; July. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

Aluminium. Ltd. - 1885 preferre
share earnings were $500 VS.. 80 cent
Evening star., 1936-03-26
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. March 26 E'.-silver fu-
March. 44.75b; May, A. Ssh; July. 44.75b.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. March 90 dP-Revenue
freieht carloadings on railroads reporting
for week ended March 2l INCLUDED
Week Prev. Last
Mch. 81. Week. Year.
Norfolk A. West. 20,553 24.324 24.923
Evening star., 1936-03-26

Pond Creek Pocahontas Co.-l935
common share earnings were $237 vs..
| $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. March 26 R,.-Federsl
Land Bank bonds:
(Ouot attons as of o O'clock
Evening star., 1936-03-26

Stock and Sales--

Stock and SsleS-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 2:6b.
Grand r Vart60c) 8 II 13A 13&
Gray Tel p 8 tb2) 81 % 26% 27
Great All & Pac
Tea nv tt6)- 1os114 ia ia
CrAaf All q Par
Evening star., 1936-03-26
BY private wire direct 10 The Star.

Stock ana 8aleo-
Dividend Rate Ado co. High. Low. 2:66.
Acme w vtc a. 25os Is 44k Is
Aero Supply (B)- 8 IN 4
Ainsworth (a111). 2 56 66 IS
Air Inv Inc war l IN ~ III
Ala Great South'n sos 45 Is 45
Ala Pwr pr co.. los 62% 62N 62E
Alum Co OF Am 600s l45h l43h IAN
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
State Rips Lid Off Apex Vice Trial
Bride Charged In
Court Hearing
INVESTIGATORS DESCRIBE
SCENES AT APEX CLUB

The state began its case in the
trial Of Ben Wilson, charged with
keeping house of ill fame at the
Apex Club, Thursday morning. The
State called officials of the Mime
apolis Gas and Light company and
the General Electric company to es-
tablish ownership by contracts sign
ed for services rendered the club.
First witness to be called by the
state was Richard E. Salter, Negro,
formerly a member of the Apex club
orchestra. Under examination by As
sistant County Attorney Arthur
Markve, Salter testified as to his re-
lations with mulatto entertainer at
the club.
Chas. r. Finnigan, star witness,
went on the stand shortly before
noon Thursday and was still on Fri
day morning, being severely grilled
by Neill Hughes, defense attorney.
A Negro dancer gave an obscene
demonstration on the table and the
guests engaged in immoral acts after
they had been drinking for more
than an hour. He testified.
The State has indicated it intends
to expose without mercy the type Of
Shows" commonly put on at the
night club. These dances and ribald
songs the State claims will show the
most hardened night club habitues.
A party at which 10 Negro men
with white girl companions engaged
in vulgar entertainment at long
table was described by one investi-
gator.
Judge Hall excused three unmar-
ried women on the jury chosen to
try Wilson when Markve indicated
that the state would rip the lid off
the black and tan vice conditions in
north Minneapolis.
At the afternoon session Judge
Levi M. Hall issued orders excluding
all witnesses from the court room.
This order nearly included the spec
tators.
It is not expected that the defense
will begin its testimony until early
Tuesday or Wednesday, when it will
parade a long line of employees
and patrons.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
Southern Business
Group Praise Race
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
PRAISE RACE IN SOUTH
BY FLOYD J. CALVIN
Spec;al Feature Writer


New York March ga rew snir-
it in the evaluation of the NEGRO IN
the South is revealed in statements
to Calvin's Newspaper Service by
Chambers of Commerce in five inn
portant cities Of the Southern states.
Calvin's Service asked for a state
nnent on the 'status and irnnrove-
ment' Of TIE NEGRO in each city, and
the renlies follow:
Charlotte. NJ Give are Slad
to inform, You that The eolored peorle
in our city and section are good eit-
liens.
owe have abeut ITS business
firms operated nv ceiored nenpie: q
number Of nhvsirisns and dentists.
Gone Of the isroest and richest
educational institutions in the Unit
ed States for the coiored nennie Is
located here-Johnson C. Smith Tn
ivereitv,
'p'eased 70 give YOU this iafsrnsa-
ton" /,
Savannah. Ga.-"1hs ssse.sx Sess.s
ple IN Savsnnah and this territory
have p,aNe we~dersui srssress aMd
have continued te DO ~ for treat
many wears. The Chatham County
tceHtinued on page tv6}
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
New York Boy
Bandits Gets
Electric Chair

Standing before Judge John n
Freschi in General Sessions Court
on Monday, three young Harlem
boys heard themselves sentenced K
die in the electric chair during the
week of May 4 for the murder Of
"a 45-year-old glazier during an at.
tempted holdup. The three youths
Wentworth Springer, II, Of 146E
Fifth avenue: Lawrence Jackson. II
If 1s East 18th street and Robert
Taliaferro. 10. Of a st. Nicholas ter.
race: were convicted of first degree
murder last week.
:. The crime with which the lads are
charged is, the murder of Morris FIN
inert. pronrsefor Of d rlazier store
at 1887; MsFisen avenue. who was
shot and ki1tea auirg. q STRUGGLE with
the trio as they were trv;nv Is hold
him up in his store last Sentember.
Two Of the bows. Taliaferro and
Springer We're HIGH school students.
while the third was out of work at
the time Of the crime.
According to notice testimony. the
three entered the store and demand
cd that the money in the cash regis
ter be turned over to them. Fmmert
and his father were alone in the
store. it being Sunday afternoon.
The two men are said to have been
there to 90 over the books.
Instead Of complying with the re-
quest. Emmert is alleged to have at
tackled the trio IN an attempt 70
scare them off and in the struggle
nne Of them. afterwards identified "a
TaIiaferro. pulled a revolver and
fred shot which strnck the store
teeper. killing him almost instanlv.
The trio then turned and fled. eJrd-
ing the erasp Of Emnet's father
whS was inst n1unging into The frav.
Angelo Morrison. naserbv. peve
chase and eastured sarkson. The.
other two were arrested sometime
later.
At the trial the bows were yerre
santed bv nrwher Of LAWYERS an
pointed to the defense By the court.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
Paul Robson
Scores In
London Drama

London.-(ANS)-Paul Robson
internationally famous singer and
actor, appeared in the role Of Tous.
saint L'Ouverture in the Stage So.
ceity's Sunday night performance OF
"Toussaint L'Ouverture," first play
by the young Negro, C. L. r. James
He was loudly acclaimed for his per.
Torrance by capacity audience.
Although written unevenly in spots
the play held the appreciative atten-
ton of the audience throughout. MI.
Robson was easily the outstanding
figure on the stage with:a supp orting
cast that included Negroes and whites
The production was only a one
night affair. The plans of Mr.. Robe
son are to have a Negro preparatory
theatre in London to produce Negro
plays by Negro playwrights. He also
expressed the view that such dramas
have been almost exclusively written
by whites.
The "Toussaint L'Ouverture" dra-
ma pyramided a successful concert
tour of the British Isles begun i'm
mediately following his return from
Hollywood where he did a role in the
filming of "Showboat."
The play concerns the rebellion Of
the San Domingo slaves at the end of
the eighteenth century.
Besides his plans for the Negro
repertory thearter, Mrs. Robson will
do British film, "Song Of Free
DOM" concerning a world famous
Negro singer who returns to Africa.
A successful projection Of the rep
ertory company this spring might en-
tail brief run in New York next
season. Critics Of this city feel that
a Negro theatre would be decided
asset to the dramatical circles here.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28

The Gloom Chasers Art and Lit
erary Club was entertained by Mrs.
Thelma Stark at the home of Mrs.
Ray, 2429 18th avenue south. The
Juniors were thrilled and interested
at their first meeting held Saturday
afternoon, March 21st, when their
officers were assisted by Mrs. Lillian
Jackson. The next meeting will be
held at 3031 18th avenue, the resi-
dence of Mrs. Carmechal.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
Surprise Birthday Party

Mr.. George Peters Of 600 Eighth
avenue north was surprised on his
birthday Wednesday, March 18th
with luncheon. The table center
place was ferns, pink and green
sweetpeas. The large birthday cake
was cut by Mr.. Peters. Covers were
laid for nine. Each guest wore sweet
peas presented by Mrs. Peters. Mr..
Peters received a beautiful spring
oyercoat and hat.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
Organize

Hennepin County Republicans met
Wednesday night at Hosmer branch
library. A large crowd attended. Re-
ports on precinct meetings were very
interesting. The young people of our
race have formed a younger Re-
publican club" headed by Mr.. Louis
Mason, Miss Martha Kay as co-chair-
man. SO young voters met and de-
clared themselves ready for work.
Watch your newspaper for caucus
polling places Wednesday, April 1.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28

NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH
WEEK BEGINS MARCH -
ENDS SUNDAY, APRIL 9Th
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
Coal Theft Nets
60 Day. In Works
JAILED IN COAL THEFT

Donald Faison, who said he lived
1t 629h Sixth avenue north, was
held by police Thursday for investi-
CATION in connection with the theft
Of IA sacks of coal from the Albert
Johnson coal yard at 18th street
and Chestnut avenue early today.
Detectives John Coskran and James
Connolly jailed Faison when he ap-
peared at the yard and started to
drive OF in an automobile in which
the coal had been placed earlier in
the evening.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
Scottsboro Mothers Make Appeal
EXHIBITS BRAKES, is FINED
SIS AS DRUNKEN DRIVER

Patrolman James T. Ryan, called
to an accident at Fifth street and
Fourth avenue south, accepted an Of
fer of M. T. Strong, 81, Negro, 449
Rondo Street, ST. Paul, to prove that
he had brakes. Strong had been in
volved in an accident.
After a two-block ride, Patrolman
Ryan arrested Strong for driving
while drunk. He was fined $75 in
traffic court.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
Johnnie Baker Post

Johnny Baker Post of the Ameri-
can Legion has already selected its
delegates to the Annual spring De-
partment conference of the MINES
ota branch of the American Legion
to be held at the Nicollet Hotel in
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Friday and
Saturday, Marh 27 and 28th. This
will be the first of the Legions three
great yearly conventions.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
NOTIcE!!i

Third Ward. Tenth precinct eau
Gus election will be from 2 to 8 p.
M, "Wednesday, April I, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington,
619 Oak Lake avenue north. Mrs.
Washington is q candidate for dele
gate to attend the County conven-
ton. She would appreciate your vote.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
TWO HELD IN KNIFE
SLASHING (

Police held in Jail Friday Lena
Steele, age AZ, of COZ Seventh st.
North, and Marcye Melvyne, aged
~, living at LOG Hyland avenue,
following a fight at Sixth avenue N.
and Lyndale avenue, in which
Mancye was slashed three times.
Both are marked "held" pending
fling Of chrges.
The fight resulted from rivalry
over a boy.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
AN APPEAL FROM THE MOTH
Frs OF THE scoTTsBoRo BOYS
ON THE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THEIR ARREST AND I'M.
PRISoNMENT

Five years ago we had our chill
dren home with US. Times were very
hard, our homes were filed with the
misery and hunger, but we had our
sons by our sides with US. Then they
went away-to hunt work. They
couldn't bear to see the misery Of
the rest of US. They were good sons.
They wanted to help out. And they
went off.
The next time we heard from them
was when there was q piece in the
paper that nine Negro boys were IN
jail in Scottsboro, Alabama and they
were going to be burned in the cleo
trio chair because two white women
said they had attacked them.
That was five years ago. Some Of
them were only little children. The
oldest of all, was Charlie Weems,l
and he wasn't barely twenty and he
had no mother or father in this world
to look out for him.
Fore five years these boys have
been in Jail. Everybody knows now
just as we always did know, that our
children are innocent, that they new
er harmed nobody. Those who doubt
ed must surely believe they are not
guilty when a man like Judge Hor-
ton and Miss Ruby Bates herself
have told that our boys are innocent.
And still they have kept them in
Jail for five years. Jail Is not q good
place for young boys to grow up.
They hardly ever see the sky, the out
doors. They don't learn nothing. They
don't let them do anything-but sit
in that old Jail and look at the walls
and the bars and wait and wait.
We want our sons back. They are
innocent. They have no right to keep
them in Jail any longer. They have
no right to torture us like that. We
can't go to see them often, but every
time we go we come away with brok-
en- hearts to leave our children in the
jail house for years and years for
something they never did.
We ask all you good people, who
have helped us fight for our boys
these five long wears, to help us now
get them free. We are only five lone
women. We are ready to do all we
can to help in this fight. But we can't
do anything alone. You got to help
us get our children back alive and
free and we'll. One of our boys, Ozie
Powell, will never be we'll again.
They shot him down. We don't want
to leave our sons to their mercy any
longer. Five years is long enough to
torture young boys who are as inno-
cent of that crime they are charged
with as any of you people reading
this paper.
They are going to start another
trial now-the fifth one, in a few
weeks. They are still going to try
to send those boys to the electric
chair or give them sentences like they
gave Haywood Patterson.
We, their mothers, appeal to all
of you-mothers, fathers, men and
women-to listen to our cry. We
want our children back. Help US save
their lives.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION OF
coLoRED WOMEN, INcoRP.
GRATED

The Minnesota Association of Col
ored Women, Inc, will hold their
regular monthly meeting Friday, APP
ril 3rd, at 2 p. m. at the Hosmer
branch library, seth Street and 4th
avenue south.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
CLUB NOTES

The Altadiva Art and Social club
met at the home of Mrs. Wella
Whites, 11O7 9Th avenue north. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Woodland, 515 Bryant
avenue north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-28
EASTERN DISTRICT

The Eastern District minnesota
Association of Colored Women) will
meet Wednesday, April list at the
Citizens Aid Building, 4th Avenue
south and 9Th street in lecture room
number one at 2 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14

Broadhurst, James E. & A. c., Lo
16, IL, is, 10, 20, 81, %, 23, "a, Is
rs, ~, %, 20, 80, 80, 33, "a, 35
81, 81, 38, 40, al, AZ, 43, "A, 40
46. At, 48, 40 and 5O-Lone Oak.
Broadhurst, James H. & Ella f.
Lot 39-Lone Oak.
Broadhurst, Carl H. & Eliz., Lot
Lone Oak.
Bean, Cornelius C. & Edith B.
Lot ,4-Lone Oak.
Coolidge, Edmund B., sJr., 1884
Feet-Clean Drinking.
Church, Margaret D., Part Lot 81
Alta Vista.
Cherrington, Edwin N. & Rita w.
II Acre-Beall's and Magruder'!
Honesty.
Crockett, Annie E., 3 Acre--Beall':
& Magruder's Honesty.
Cox, Fabian c. & Mae j., Lot 10
Block 1-Westhaven.
Dunlop, Robert P. & Emma R.
l Acre-Clean Drinking.
Fell, Emma ", Lot "a, & PIT. 81
O.66 Acres)-Alta Vista.
Jacobson, Sarah E. K, / Acre Of
PIT. Lot Plata Vista.
Mosedale, Geneva p, Lot 2-Wil
bert Estate.
Maloney, Charles p, $50 Acre
Friendship.
Norris, George w., PIT. Lot %
Alta Vista.
Poore, Katherine L., PIT. Lot 26-
Alta Vista.
Parker, Eliza, 32/1OO Acre
Friendship.
Peter, May E.-1.258 Acre Clag
etts Purchase.
Perry, Lottie L., Lot 11-Wilber
Estate.
Perry, Oliver H., Lot 6-Wilber
Estate.
Perry, James S., Lot 9-Wilber
Estate.
Perry, Ida E., Lot Wilbert Els
tate.
Perry, Benjamin, Lot 17-Wilber
Perry, Thomas S., Lot 7-Wilber
Estate.
Poole, Cyrus W. & Jessie, PIT. Lo
%, & PIT. 26-Alta Vista.
Perry, Benjamin c., .69l Acre
Friendship.
Perry, Lottie L., Lot 10-Wilber
Estate.
Shoemaker, Sarah E., Lot 5-Wil
bert Estate.
Wahly, VIM. H. & Augusta C.
Pt. Lot 6, Block 4-4Sec. 2 Bradle!
Hills.
Young, Walter H., PIT. Lot IT
Alta Vista.
Zook, Hoover M. & Wilma W., Lo
10-Lone Oak.
(SigmedD F. H. karin,
President
IRA C. WHITACRE, Clerk. no