davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The bond
market reflected the general uneasiness
in financial circles over the European
war status today. Domestic corporate
issues were down major fractions to as
much as points; foreign dollar bonds
slipped and United States Govern
ments yielded up to 1882 Of point.
The turnover in the first hour was
approached the end prices tended to
steady above the days low. Bond
circles reported the appearance of
bargain hunters" as the list got nearer
the recent low levels.
Prominent on the slide were a half
Dozen issues of New York Central
Railroad. including the Harlem River
division 312s which dropped more than
3 points. Nickel Plate IS gave up more
than 2 and losers of l to 2 included
Northern Pacific IS, Pressed Steel Car
SIS. Bush Terminal SIS. Commonwealth
Edison 3i2s. Baltimore Il Ohio Ans,
Brooklyn Union Gas SIS and Rock
Island general Is.
German and Italian bonds We're
principal points Of interest in the
foreign dollar division. German 5lzs
yielded more than 2 and the Is lost
upward of as did Milan 6l2s, Italian
government Is and Rome 6i2s. Japan
SIS we're more than a point lower.
There We're no dealings in Czecho-
sloVak obligations during the first hour.
United States Governments back
tracked 5/32 to 10 80 of q point on
the smallest of offerings. indicating
sideline positions for most buyers
rather than general liquidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
Washington Produce

u HuTrER-so score; l,pcund prints. =;
MEATs-choice beef. II: calves, II;
lambs. II: veal II: sovs. 10; fresh pork,
-; pork ioin. 20: fresh ham. 90; fresh
skinned hams is: smoked hams. IS:
smoked skinned hams. 20: piece bacon.
sliced bacon, 81: compounds. IL;
LIvEeTOCK-Pisx. I20-I4O pounds. 7.55
as; light pigs. I40-l6O pounds. SODA
R.26: 10000 pounds ReOaa@S: 2lO-340
pounds. G.0Oa6.30: 2bO-3OO pounds 3Oa
1-a5: sovs. 4.60a5.s stays. $50 down:
calves a;s0alO.30; medium calves, 5a1 !:
Prices paid shippers. net fob Wash
ington. BY the United States Bureau Of
AGRICULTURAL Economics:
q. DGG ss.aa1 stronger for Govern
Graded. Government sraded and dated
eggs whites. U. s. extras, large. 3sIa: U.
8. extras. mediums. 3OLa: U. s. standards,
larEe, 81; U. 8. standards. mediums o5 !;
U. 8. trades, "a; pullets. II Nearby UNI
Rraded eggs: Current receipts. whites. IS
to 20: mixed colors. "a to rs.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Fowl:
Colored all sizes. Is TO IL; No. IS, ~ to
X; Leshorns, 3 to IA: ROSTERS II to ~.
Chickens, Virginia Rocks, broilers and
fIyerf i an sizes; rs to Is: No; IS; Ia TO
and fryers; all sizes. ls TO is: No. IS
sizes. "a to 1e. Turkeys: Young hens.
10 TO 12 pounds, 80: younH toms tx nounds
and up. o3: No. Is ~ to "a: old hens' o1:
old toms. II. Guineas: . pounds and ovar,
80 pair; under 2 pounds. 40 4 pair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
INDUSTRIAL RATE
CLIMBS FURTHER
Associated Press Barometer
Gains for Eleventh
Straight Week.


NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Industrial
activity climbed into new high ground
for the current recovery this week,
according to latest available data, the
18th consecutive period without 4
setback.
The Associated Press seasonally ad-
justed index moved up to 7S6 per cent
Of the l929-30 average from 7S.2 last
week and 1882 Q year ago
Steel mill operations and railroad
carloadings chalked up new tops for
the year.
The forward stride taken by the
steel industry reflected . heavier now
Of orders from automobile manufac-
turers. the trade held. as they pre-
pared for speeding assemblies OF 1899
models.
The upthrust in freight shipments
was largely the result of an increased
movement Of coal. Industrial items
Miscellaneous freight-recovered less
than seasonally expected.
Electric power output moved ahead
as rain clouds darkened the entire
country and caused many q light to
be switched on that would otherwise
have remained off
Cotton manufacturing, on the other
hand, slipped back again, as cloth
prices brushed the recession lows.
The index with its components based
on latest available statistics and with
l929-30 as 100 compared as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
v The Associated Press

bv me Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-After soaring
cents a bushel here today as war
tension heightened, wheat prices re-
treated and lost all but about cent
of the advance.
A heavy turnover was accomplished
in the crowded wheat pit during wide
fluctuations in price Increased SELL
ing after the opening rush to buy
pared the gains steadily and the mar
ket closed near the low point of the
session. Other grains followed the
action of wheat.
The slump in grain values was asso-
ciated with a recovery in securities
indicating, traders said, some easing
of tension. Export sales of 5000, 600
bushels of North American Wi1ea
overnight. most of it U. S. hard winter,
helped to steady the market.
Wheat closed - Il cent higher COM
pared with yesterdays finish, Deem
Der 66la -66, May 67-667s. and corn
was ! to IL up. December 5l-5o7s,
May 53l4-ls. Oats gained Il cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO: Sept - tp.-Reduced hog
s SUPPLIES held the market steady TODAY. but
S Tere s down from Is to 40 cents a hun
and strict, choice medium weish Gs s snd
alb WIN. . lev scattered S- lot. t Of roo GOD
70 ss5. Receipts Of 5000 were 900
shipped Id d,rse, e Daefers The fresh run
SOW. W. g % Ssher .sf bu, p's otn.r
cattle ana sheep saoy markets 20 e. do req.
o ~ Dept, ., Asrieul,urr-Hors.
ket on small supply on sale; strictly choice
medium weights and heavy butchers ab-
5000 sent s nSStsSls TOP s1s ss.ttered lots
round SOW. .hiDp s9"e soos t1 nome: 800 500
h"oH1dG repnd. COMPARED week sRo WeiehI,
pounds Up steady to il55 To- o.e .p~f p.ekin s
sows w., 900 .od hixher.
day last week: strictly choice and nr,m,
P!y stesd,; .on. 1sss Sesi I,.hs s.e sun
!: ;so-1* Is. but ali other Erades' $3.50
i low inst. instances Oh more on meeiun 10
,qsse h9 9.r, se .esv. a. and h.ser
ana prime kinds. choice fed heifers steady
best. II so: all others Is lover: all
At decline bulls. $3.50 OF: veaIeTs so
over about 10000 Western srassers
iliSslnlS Stockers and feeders. in run hes,
placement CATTLE. 7.50-s75 best heavy
Ieeders. 300: calves $50
Sheep 10000. including 2 600 direct
late Friday: Spring lambs closed strone.
pest Westerns available. 7s5: bulk S.
20: bulk natives. 7.15 down: top year
linEs. $50; feeding lambs OO-bQ Far
week ending Friday, 1880 directs. Com
pared Friday last week: Spring lambs
sheep weak to % lower. feeding lambs
easier; weeks top Western spring lambs.
.e5: best TO packers 40; best natives
bulk ransers. 1OO-s5: mostly natives
.5o-'h; yearlinss. 5.OO-6.25 mostly to
30; TOP SLAUGHTER ewes. ; so: bulk 3 90
20 feeding lambs. mostly s,5-1o5 ton
. sc; medium liEhtweiRht feeders a. low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
Vi,ler VIII Make
Special Study of
Far Scare Effects

BY the Associated Press.
70 The Treasury said yesterday that
Jacob Viner of the University of Chi
cago had been asked by Secretary
Morgenthau to make a special study
Of international financial problems re-
sulting from the European war scare.
viner formerly had permanent ad :
visory position in the Treasury. which
he resigned recently after indicating
he disagreed with the current spending
program.
One of the results of the war scare
has been to cause more than $500. 000.-
600 worth of gold to cross the Atlantic
to pay for dollar credits which for
eigners obtained as refugees for their
wealth.
Moreeuthau also has consulted other
leading economists and bankers on
problems arising from international
developments, but told reporters the
influx OF gold was not 4 cause for con-
Germ to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
FOREIGN MARKETS
DECLINE SHARPLY
New Turn in Czech. German
Crisis Spurs Demand
for Dollars.
bv the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The newest
turn in the Czech German crisis
brought heavy demand for dollars in
foreign exchange dealings at London
today and sent stock prices sharply
lower In Amsterdam. the only Euro
pean share exchange of consequence
open on Saturday. War staples, such
as wheat and cotton, were in urgent
demand at Liverpool
The dollar advanced to 4.7sI, to the
pound. new high for the current
movement, as what dealers described as
tremendous amounts OF sterling,
French francs and other European
currencieS were thrown into the mar.
ket for conversion into the American
unit. Ofhcial control operations
changed the course only slightly, and
the dollar closed the brief trading ses-
sion at 4.78l4. up IL. cents on the day,
The franc closed at 1856 to tho
pound. of slightly from Fridays level.
Hoarders resumed operations in the
free gold market after a few DAYS OF
quiet when prospects for peace were
brighter than they admittedly we're to-
day. Metal in the amount of 1851 900
approximately s4.lI5,58O) was pur-
chased at las shillings an ounce, or s
pence higher than on Friday At the
time OF price fixing the American
equivalent was S34.66 an ounce.
The Amsterdam Bourse was the
scene of heavy selling in all types of
securities at Notwithstanding quota =
tons. American securities traded on
the exchange were no exception and
ended at the days lowest figures for
net declines of To 2 or more points.
At Liverpool heavy demand for
wheat sent prices the equivalent o.
ia to sis cents a bushel higher than
Friday and cotton advanced .05 to 90
OF a penny a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Sept, "A ap.-European n
eurreneies were dumped on the foreMn
es 1sa,. markets At dras,ically reduced
FUNDS into dol lars pending Qualification Of
the acute Czech German crisis
The British pound sterling. French
francs. Holland guiiders and Swiss francs
were among others dropping TO new lows
lor the current movement in terms OF the
doiiar. In contrast to most security mar
kets which showed rallyins tendencies be-
lore the short Saturday. monetary units
lacked any. rising proclivities and around
me noon hour we're about the low level
Noon rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others In cents.
Great Britain. 47S,.; SO-day bills. 4 .f,I;;
Canada Montreal in New York. ~ 49,
New York in Montreal 1OOSls.: Belgium,
1871: Czechoslovakia. 345: Denmark,
2l36; Finland, IA; France. 26sls. Ger
many, 3a.a5; benevolent, I105: travel,
le ss5; Greece 50: Hungary, 1885; Italy,
nn3h,: Norway. ~ ~; Poland, 1874;
Portugal. 4.365s: Rumania IS: Spain. un-
quoted; Sweden. - 81; Switzerland o2.4s:
Argentin., 81 .49n; Brazil Gree. 5,aan
Kong 1903: Shanghai. Ia so; rates In spot
cables unless otherwise Indicated
Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept "a lP.-Esss. 1896;
steady to firm. Mixed eolors: Special packs.
-s-'s; standards. e1i7; frsts, a5H.; sec
ands,, @3s4-"4; mediums 23a. dirties. No.
J. 23l.; average checks, 1921. Refrieera-
TOR specials, .6-.1ha; standards. $50;
nrsts- 24la: mediums 23i4.
whites; Resale Of premium marks 3Qi.
~ Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks. 3612 80: exchange specials, 1896.
Midwestern. exchange standards, 1921
Nearby. fancy mediums 81 ia-35. Nearby
and western. exchange mediums. 30-31 :
bullets, 24-25. Nearby and Midwestern.
Ieirissrator specials oabs-33; standards.
26.26i1. Firsts. 35i14l.
Browns: Extra fancy 3Si2-4I Nearby
ana western. exchange specials. "a -36 !:
other Western standards. % Nearby. ex-
enf paet,n MEDIUMS nd' ~; Duck eses. ~.
mlums; 43i2-44A; specials. 30-4lia; stand
ards. 35a4-3s: mediums }OH-L,: bullets.
2t.s-a5. Refrigerator specials, 1854 ~
:, .t Eutter: ,ssassss, steady. Creamery.
higher than extra, 26h-s1h.: extra tas
scorel; 26h hrsts tSs-sI), ga. -ss; sec
onos fS4-Ssb. 20l7-2cH,
Cheese. 355,S45, frmer. Prices I'M
Live poultry. by freight. about steady.
brollers, Rocks. 81: colored Is. Fowls
coiored Is: Leehorn. Is;
oroiiers Rocks. 1924: crosses 1922: Reds
and Lefhorn. is: fowls colored Southern
x: LeEhorn. 1871; pullets, fancy. large
ROCKS 30; crosses. 27-2s: Reds. 25-..
fessed poultry unsettled to weak
FreAh and frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Ey the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury September
e Receipts. Sl4 404.319: expenditures
Sls. 23e. 239 IL; net balance. 43.O9s. $50. :
62S.! including 81. 4ee. 42s.l55.77 work.
ing balance: customs receipts for the
month. SEQ. 1912. e2S.54
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince JULY
-. $1.440. 635,S19.7S: expenditures. So.
046. 206. 81. including S625. ESQ. a .0t
penditureS. 500. 576, 61s.46: gross debt
S3s.5a0; s96 0e5 81. . decrease Of 1892
93l. s2 below the previous day; gold a..
sets. S13. sol .464. 263 S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
new YORK COTTON
Py the Associated Press.

~ INT ASHOClAItd PreSs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Cotton flu
lures opened to 10 lower under
liquidation and foreign selling. Oc-
tober, 7.75: December. 779: January,
7.7s: March, 7.84: May, IT'S; July,
776
The early selling was active. but
after the market had sold Of TO net
losses Of IL to Is points with October
establishing a new low for the move
ment. more resistance developed.
December, which had eased from
100 to 7.76. later sold at 77e. leaving
the list to 10 points net lower shortly
after the first half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
STORE SALES REMAIN
WELL BELOW YEAR AGO
II the AkSnciated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board esti-
mates department store sales in the
week ended September II were IL per
cent below the comparable week last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
Chicago Cash Market,

Wheat, No. 4 red, sta; No. dark
hard, Il n: No 2 yellow. hard, So;
corn. No. 4 mixed. 501a: No. l yellow
1884; No. white, 53ll2-54l.; No. 6
white. new. A.: oats. No l white
2S1a-2q No. 2. 2si4; red clover seed
la.a0-l300: red top. 800-s75: tim
othy seed, 2.75-2.s5: buckwheat, ole
crop, No. 2, l.40-150.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
125 TONS OF LEAD SOLD

NEW YORK, Sept. "a R.-St
Joseph Lead Co. reported rs tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at s5.lS per 100 pounds New
York and so tons at the New York
average. No sales East st. Louis
teltvery, quoting t4e6. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
AUTO FACTORY SALES
DROP DURING AUGUST
RI the Associated Press

n the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau says factory
sales of motor vehicles amounted to
eo,4S4 units in August. compared with
l41,437 in July and 1914, $3.50 in August
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK Sept c4-Dividends de-
ciareo. prepared by the Standard statis-
Extra.
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. Rod record abIs.
Sunaio Insurance 81 - o-23 ego
ReEulaY
Am Bakeries 20, pf 81 So 1918 Ia
ArTov-Hart g. HeEe Ell 25c $50 la.I
Baker j. T Chemical
5.1ee pr SSH q a-2s 1o-1
Baldwin Duckvth On 4Oc 9-2l io.i
Buffalo Insurance So O asa Dan
Case Look wood IL
Bralnard $3.50 Ola 1O.I
Gommonwelath lnvesr4c 1914 Ill
LUDLOW Typo SIS pf ST 80 @ p-20 lO-I
Lux Clock Mis- IOc q-23 j0.1
Old Joe Distiiling So
pic pf Toe q a-Is Io-l
q Paul Tn stkyds 37iac a-24 lO-1
Sheaf1er w A Pen
So pf 81 O GAO Io-cA
Warren F P Corp soc 8 l0-l4 iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

BE achable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged 10 s higher, Sales. los con-
tracts. October 1S0b. December al
January, 1.a4b: March. 500; May, 500.
Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

In bankruptcy or receiverShip or being
rsanized under the Bankruptcy Act or
SECURITIES assumed by such companies
Rates OF Dividends In the foregoirR table
Iass quarterly or semi-annual deciarat tons
unless othervtSe noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Alison extra or extras eDecIared or
PAID SO far this year. no regular rate.
PAYABLE In stock Paid last year
CASH or stock. < Accumulated dividend
PAID or declared this year ~ With
vaiTants- ~ without warrants. gar war.
rants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

MONTREAL Sept. "a 0P.-Silver future,
closed unchansed to 100 points down. Bids:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET


Stock and 0ajes-
Dividend Rate. Add 90 HiRh. Low closs.
Aero supply tB). ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. Sept - P-FolIowine is
the complete list Of transactions on the
CHICAGO Stock EXCHANGE today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
MONTREAL SILVER.

Declared or paid so far this year.
The times-news., 1938-02-09
DON'T MILK THE OLD COW DR.
THE CITY, AS WE'LL AS THE cow,
MIST BE MINISTERED TO AND
GIVEN NOURISHMENI

The return of Mayor A. Y. Edwards and City CieTk
R. R. Aredge from Chicago hourly expected Will oe
the signal for the city to move forward lhey are CIV
ING the final touches and signatures to the cys deOI
reduction program. ...
AS they say out in the country where such an express
sion carries significance, the city is ready to spit
in its hands and take fresh hold
As city group and as individuals we look TO the
future with hope because of the reduction or our
public debt one we now feel hopeful of paying
While we 90 about whisng the job with new
courage we must also catch the significance OF another
meanngful country term fraught with more than usual
interest in town lust now-"Dont milk the old COW
dry"
Milking a cow they say, is profitable hereabouts'
but while we walk we must minister with tender care,
provide good shelter, water and feed lest the 1ath1ul
go dry premaurely. '...s
4 A city, just like cow can be mked dry. The pro-
visions must be looked after. Those hngsbuslness-
that provide US with Jobs incomes, markets Tor our
talents our time and produce must ever be nur-
tured or the town will be MIXED dry.
Keep the dollar busy at home. When you take 1t
away from the home town it buys Bossy no more teed
it buys homegrown produce; 1t sells no more
milk butter and merchandise it pays no more lawyers
doctors and other professional men 1t buys no more
sweat of the brow from the laboring man.
The longer the dollar rolls around Hendersonvllle
and Henderson county the more OF us have the oppor-
tunity to soothe our itching palms.
Keep the dollar circulating at home long as posi-
bic and thereby avoid the unpardonabe act OF milking
the old plumb dry. -'-...... 80.
The times-news., 1938-02-09

In these circumstances, France $
coal imports are bound to become
increasingly heavy and the pro-
duction inquiry committee cStl-
mates that in the near future this
country will be importing IN the
neighborhood of $500, ,OOO,OO0
worth of coal per annum. The
imports for 1885 were, roughly,
half this figure, while coal i'm
ports for November last alone to-
tailed about S2O,O00,000. Express
ed in volume, coal imports into
France for 1887 were in the
vicinity of 100000 tons, COM
pared with 23,000,OOO tons i'll
1888.
As the total daily production
Of French coal mines is, roughly,
10000 tons, the utilization Of
all Il days supplementary work
provided for by the decree Tor
exceptional cases. would ONLY
yield 100000 tons extra. Also,
from a purely commercial point
of view. it must be noted that
each supplementary hour OF
work carries a 25 per cent wage
increase with it.
The times-news., 1938-02-09
FRENCH COAL
STOCKS short
Nation Is Concerned Over
Problem; Lengthens
Working Week

PARIS, Feb. .. (UP). - Ac-
cording to the terms of a decree
recently published in the Official
Gazette, the 40-hour week for
French Goa! mines mas been
slghly modified, the decree au-
thorizing employers to call for,
roughly, one extra days work per
month in 1938-l2 days for the
year. ..... ....r. %.
The decree further stipulatcs,
that over and above this maxi
mum increase. of 62 hours, the to-
tai number of extra hours miy be
extended to 90 hours per annum,
but only in exceptional cases OF
national interest"
However, despite this decree,
the Miners Federation in q CON
relsation with the undcr-SecrC-
tarv Of state for mines Subsc-
qucntly pointed out that at the
end Of 1887 their representatives
had told the production inquiry
committee that they accepted the
increase with reservations. The
Miners Federation further asked
to be assured that no supplement
tary working hours would be de-
cided upon without previous con-
sultation with workers organiza-
tionS.
Paul Ramandier, undcr-secrc-
tary of state for public works, on
that occasion said that the gov
crnment would not allow any cx-
ceptions to be made except in
special cases, while the official
communique of this conversation
stated:
Frances needs are variable ;
when faced by sudden increases
of consumption, social laws must
be sufficiently staple to answer
the requirements of imperious
necessities.
In no case, however, has there
ever been an official definition OF
what constitutes "imperious ne
cessities," and the present situa-
ton, according to the published
conclusions of the production in
Quiry committee, does not appear
to add any new light. The com
mittee concludes it's findings with
the words: Coal stocks are only
sufficient for three OF four days
normal consumption this is {
fact which might eventually en-,
gender grave risks for the gen
eral supplies Of the country"
The times-news., 1938-02-09
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

F. c.. JustuS ct UX to 7. 4.
Brice ct ux, lot IS, block 26, Os-
ceola Lake.
J. Gerald Lewis, Inc to Arthur
L. Nissen, lot 10, block A, Miami
Terrace.~ y
Doshie YoumgbIood to c. X.
,Correls and heirs, lot, Hoopers
Greek. 49,,
Baxter NJ. Haynes ct uX to Mrs.
Susan +. Rogers, q acres, Hen
dersonville. -,
Noah Hollowell ct TX to Matilda
D. Mannheim, lot II, Lynwood SUB
division.
Laborers Building & Loan asSo-
citation to Deloris Whitaker ct al
tract. Hoopcrs Creek.
Laborers Building Il Loan asSo-
citation to }. NJ. Russell, lot, FIRST
avenue west.
f. r. Brown ct uX to Bessie
Jordan, 1-2 acres, Henderson
vile.
D. II. Lee ct ux to Bess Hodgc
Few, lots 81 and 80, Mt. Royal.
]. n. Brunson ct ux to Burgln
Station, lot, Fourth avenue east.
O. B. Crowell ct TX to f. NJ
Waters ct ux, lot 50, RAINBOW
Lake, Laurel Park.
J. C.. Lanning ct uX to Bessie
Jordan. lot. King street.
K. NJ. Pace to Mont Ward ct
TX. lot, Green River.
r. A. Harper, Tt, to f. {,
Marshall, 81 acres, Blue Ridge.
Thurman Lance ct uX to Tom
TAYLOR ct uX, 4.24 acres, Mills
River. -,
to Ada Webster Everett ct al, a
lots, Blue Ridge Heights.
Elizabeth Byers ct al to Char'
lie Justus. IT,, ct al, l acre, Blue
Ridge township.
Arthur B. Shepherd, Comr,, to
Oliver Carson, lot lS, Haywood
Hills. -. @
Frances NJ. Willis to Martha 5
Willis, lot 72, Anderson division
n. C. Mortgage Corp, to n. b
Phillips, Jr., ct uX, lot, Henderson
yillc-Spartanb burg highway:
Viola Brown to Emily J, Ham
bright, 8 tracts, Hcndersonville
township.