davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Livestock Marker

CHICAGO. Feb. IA lP.-Hog prices were
ssrera,y ssriy sse! steady M.ls today athoush few
steady, but fat lambs had a weak to *.
cent lower undertone
., Hog dog receipts in the open market totaled
direct; The market topped at S5'65. ''oo'
s. mgnt steers topped early at SLIGO.
to :s11 40. Stock cattle was more more active active.
"a. "A few early lambs sales were made
from from S925 downward. Sheep had
Omitted states Department of Agricul
urel:-SaIable hogs, II 900; total. "a 900;
avnrs aairls active; mostly steady with Tuesdays
pounds s4e;so sao,sao ssS1ed po1nds 5f2Gac 5is-Sa;
most mos & &24O-270-pound butchers. 5.O5-35:
soHaoUpdund ~ oopd noo averages seneraly 4.75-
4.l0,5o; lighter weights up to 4.65.
salable cattle. 5000 salable calves,
1000; improved killing quality considered.
choice offerings and slow on other grades;
LARGELY steer. run: sizable supply medium
t6eso sood rough but fat Ssshty steers here
strictly eood and ohoice Kinds s' with weight; t;
paving 9.75 upward; early top, IL 80 on
ngt1,.s 1,gh1 steers With ll:59 bid on strictly
yesSinas Io'SSs11 40; Isoospound Sound steers, tesus
1000; several loads with weight, 10 1890:
but most short-fed weighty steers 9.25
down to 500. and below: stock cattle a
little more active: heifers steady; practical
TOP: choice heavy heifers. 1000; part load.
beef cows and bulls draRgy; Gamers and
cutter cows and vealers fully steady best
sausage bulls, 7.10: vealers. HOO
Tuesday. killing classes strong to 10 high
er; feeding lambs steady: good to choice
wooled lambs. 9.25-5O; top freely to all
interests; choice 140-pound fed ewes $40;
today's trade fat lambs opening slow;
undertone weak to Is or more lower; very
few early sales and most bids downward
from 9.25 on good to choice wooled lambs:
now held 9.35-40 and better: undertone
around steady on sheep; no early sales.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Marshall Field G. Co,

CHICAGO, Feb. IA (P.-Marshall
Field & Co. reported yesterday 1899
consolidated net profit of s4,636,558,
compared with $3,492 238 in 1888.
Earnings for 1889, based on the
capitalization after completion of
the recent financial reorganization
and after provision for present
preferred dividend requirements,
equaled approximately S192 a share
on 1,943, 1853 shares of common stock
outstanding. Earnings for 1888 on
the same basis. for comparative pur-
poses, were approximately $1.33 a
common share. Each division of the
merchandising concern increased its
net operating profit for the year.
Earnings of the retail division to-
tailed $500, 1888, against $3,94O,099 in
1888. The manufacturing division
returned a net of $725, ,319, compared
with s138,165 the previous year,
while the real estate division oper-
ating net was $685., 5,8O6, against $780,
968 in 1898.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Foreign Demand
is Best Factor
In Steel Market
Greater Activity Expected
In Spring, According
To Iron Age Survey

By the Associated Press. .
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Gradually
expanding foreign demand for steel
is one of the most encouraging fac
ture in the present slow market,
Iron Age said today in a weekly
review.
Greater activity Is expected in
the spring" the survey said, "espe-
cially If the threatened total war
should develop.
canadian shipyards, which have
received orders for anti-submarine
boats. have placed orders in the
United States for several tons of
plates. An increasing volume of
steel orders from the Dominion is
expected because Of expanding war
activity there
Meanwhile, steel production has
continued to slacken as new business
fails to develop in sufficient volume
to keep the mills at full blast. The
trade magazine said:
This weeks rate of ingot output
ID CoIlIItdICO dJ UOI2 pCi SCItt Vi
capacity, down points from week
ago. The current rate is supported
to a moderate extent by the replen-
ishment of inventories at some mills
"a survey of consumers stocks
made by a large steel company
showed that fairly healthy con-
dition prevailed in january,
with stocks not so inflated as they
were in the last half of 1887.
I'm addition to the inventory
situation, the failure of new buying
to revive in advance of the period
of spring activity is generally
ascribed to prolonged cold weather
and heavy SHOWS throughout the
country, the ability Of mills to make
prompt deliveries of many products,
and to uncertainty regarding the
price situation"
The Iron Age scrap composite
price continued to decline, losing
8 cents, to SIT ton.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
New York Produce

g. NEW YORK, Feb: 4 R:-Esgs. 25.1so;
26h-27A;, extras, 2sN; storage packed
frsts., 25h; graded frsts, 25H: seconds
average checks. 22-22h. VII ''''' w. - 81
Whites: Resale of premium marks, 29h-
81; nearby and midwestern premium
ss Resale nssfbs hesy.r sy
26h-ee; Nearby and midwestern me-
=, Browns: Nearby fancy to. extra fancy.
Gals. ,27; standards. 2e-sSis; mediums inns
u,Isat Butter, I;1o7 $ai, oSesskkssr. sks Creamery;
score), 2ss.; 1rsts lss-sD. 2s-2sh; sec
changed.
Rye. spot steady; No. . American +. o. b.
York. S4M
Barley, steady; No. domestic. c. 1. T.
New York 65H
mess 1928: family, 1925.
Lard barely steady; Middle West, g. 60
Greases firm; yellow and house. s bid.
Other articles steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO Feb IA fP

racEs Asedy Feb be1s 14 rortsy d vs q
II: other prices unchanged.
Butter. 759;S63. unsettled; 80 score.
centralized carlots 2SA: other prices un-
changed, Eggs, 1910. Arm; fresh sraded
extra hrsts local 81 "a: cars. 2IHa: firsts.
local 2OH: cars 20s4 current receipts 20.
ture! Potatoes, 131; on track. 379: total
U. s. shipments, $50: supplies liberal; Ne
braska Bliss Triumpi1s steady. demand fair
other. varities all sections about steady de-
mand very slow; sacked. per hundredweisht.
Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. S. No. /. very
few sales. 1896: Colorado Red McCIures.
Bliss Triumphs, 85 per cent or more o. s.
No ]; washed. 1;75;2.12H; 80 per cent
y. $: No. !, unwashed, 1;55; North Dakota
to s5 per cent q s. No !, very few sales.
1.10-25; U s. No. 2. 100: new stock dull,
supplies moderate, demand very slow; no
track sales reported.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Building Permit
Valuations Gain
Over December
~ the Associated rress,

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Building
permit valuations during January
for 2l5 cities aggregated S84, ,632, LAT.
which was 104 per cent higher than
December's $76,636 ,645, and 9.6 per
cent lower than the January, 1899,
figure of $93,628, ,0a9, Dun e. Brad
street, Inc, feports.
The improvement from December
to January was against the seasonal
trend, the agency said.
Reglonally, the biggest drop, from
January, 1899, to January, 1910, was
in the East Central States, a sos
per cent decline. Biggest increase
was in the mountain region, S7.4
per cent higher.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.

CLEVELAND, Feb. IA (P.-Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Co., auto
parts and accessories concern. re-
ported yesterday record net earn
ings of S1,745, 1913 for 1899, against
s3o9.658 the preceding year and ST.
503,824 in 1887, the former record
year. The 1889 net is equal to
S542 on each of 321 ,920 shares,
against So cents in 1888 and $4.67
for 1887.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Promoted by Ford

DEARBORN, Mich. Feb. IA Gp).-
The Ford Motor Co. announced to-
day the appointment of Ira B.
Groves as assembly branch manager
at Kansas City, to succeed w. l..
Yule, who lost his life recently in an
automobile accident.
j. C. Doyle will succeed Mr.. Groves
as manager OF the company's St.
Louis branch.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
General Firenroofing.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. IA
P.-General Fireproof1ng reported
yesterday 1889 earned net profit Of
S766,34l.44, after all charges, in
cluding Federal income taxes, but
before preferred dividends. Net in
come after deducting preferrd divi-
dends of $52,647 was $713,694.44,
equal to $219 a share on 800. .684
common shares, against $282 ,358.17,
or 80 cents share last year.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Weir Predicts
Steel Rate of
so to 70 Per rCent
y the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Ernest T.
Weir, president of the American
Iron and Steel Institute, said yes
terday he expected an average steel
production rate between 60 and 70
per cent of capacity between now
and June.
This weeks operations are sched-
uled at 68.8 per cent of capacity.
Business in coming weeks might
find further drops in production. he
guessed" but hoped for somewhat
better business In March, based upon
continuing European wartime orders
of all categories.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Stock Exchange Finds
Most Customers
Favor Regulation
Survey Shows AZ Per Cent
Prefer Present Rules or
Would Strengthen Them
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-The New
York Stock Exchange finds that At
per cent of its member firms GUS
toners evidently favor present Gov
ernment regulation or more,
while less than one out of six think
there should be no regulation at all.
Little more than third want some
Government regulation, but less
than now.
These were among results of a
poll of 1000 stock exchange GUS
tomers-900 men and 100 women
selected to fairly represent cross
section of the vast body of American
stock and bond buyers"
The poll was conducted by Elmo
Roper, scientific opinion sampler,
whom the exchange, worried by slack
business and trying to see itself as
others see it, retained to make a
survey.
Reaction Is Surprise.
Reviewing the results in The Ex-
change, the Wall street institutions
magazine, IL said:
In some respects the reaction of
customers proves to be different
from what brokers mad expected.
Majority response to certain moot
questions in brokerage circles-and
a substantial majority, too-contains
elements of surprise"
The article then went on to re-
view the response as to Government
regulations.
The exchange gained encourage
ment, however, from the fact that
third said that business stand
ards OF the much criticized brokers
rated higher with them than the
STANDARDS of run-of- the mill busi-
ness men. while 567 per cent said
they were on par with average
business men and only 7.3 per cent
graded them lower.
On the ethics of customers men,
427 per cent thought they put the
interest Of the customer first, and
acquisition of commissions second,
while 44.4 per cent held the opposite
view. Women, however, were 49.1
per cent on the side of the custom
ers' men as partisans of the Gus
toners best interests. and 379 per
cent held a contrary opinion.
Smallest Volume in Years.
The exchange, harassed by the
smallest volume of trading in years,
said the attitude of the customers on
this was "a genuine surprise" for
about half were apparently uncon-
cerned.
AS much as 489 per cent thought
present marketability sufficient, and
GA per cent said thin" markets Gin
which bids and offers are few had
not caused them to cut down their
transactions.
Nevertheless" the survey added,
go per cent have reduced
their trading in recent years, due to
wide spreads in quotations, or
absence of bids or offers, which is
sizable percentage"
The survey revealed considerable
skepticism toward the value of some
brokers services to customers.
Eighty lone per cent rated "hot tips"
as useless. Only 1873 per cent rated
market letters as very valuable"
while 55.5 per cent found "some
value" and % per cent said use
less"
Some skepticism about prices also
appeared. Those feeling that prices
on the flour represented the COM
posite Judgment of buyers and sellers
were only 2l.3 per cent, while 68.8
per cent held that quotations are
sometimes influenced artifically, and
89 per cent felt that prices are set
entirely by Wall Street."
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Dollor Finishes at 1880
On Puris Exchunqe

PARIS, Feb. IA R.-The United
States dollar finished at 1880 francs
(2283 cents to the france in foreign
exchange dealings today. In COM
parison the franc rate was 2.247
cents IN New York over night. Ex-
change on London 176.625.
Three per cent rentes in the
Bourse were quoted 1885 francs:
AVS "A" 82.65; 41as 1887, 213.40.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Norwich Pharmacal Co.

Norwich Pharmacal Co., Norwich
N. Y, in a preliminary report for
1899 showed consolidated net profit
OF $783,2 equivalent to SO cents
share on the outstanding capital
stock. compared with net profit of
$7l3,728, or 80 cents share, in 1898.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Fairbanks Morse e. Co.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA R.-Fair-
banks Morse & Co.'S net profit for
1899 will be not less than 81 a share,
F. c. Dierks, secretary, said today in
a proxy statement for the annual
stockholders meeting to be held
March 81. This would represent the
best showing for the company since
1926.
For 1898 net profit was $3.50, ,539,
equal after dividends paid on per
cent preferred stock, retired No
vember Is, 1888, to SO cents share
on 599,595 shares of common stock.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Associated Investment Co.

Associates Investment Co. and
wholly-owned subsidiaries reported
1899 net profit of $2.828916, equal to
S6.05 share on the common stock,
against $2,405,9l5, or $5.04 a share,
in 1898.
The company. with headquarters
at South Bend, Ind, deals in auto
mobile installment financing paper.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
r., Hoe & Co.

r. Hoe & Co., Inc. manufacturer
of printing equipment. reported for
the final three months of 1899 net
loss of 1888, excluding $125 ,697
homecoming profit on debt retire.
ment. A loss of $129,877 was re-
corded in the like period of the
previous fiscal year.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction 1st SSH 900 at
98A.
Riggs Bank com-10 at 280.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-S2,500 at
98a.
Capital Traction 1st 5s,-S2,5OO
at SO.
Capital Transit Co.'s at 14h,
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Grand Union. Co.

The Grand Union Co., operating
chain of grocery stores in Eastern
States, showed net profit for 1899
of $478,259, equal to $180 a share
on the capital stock, against s452,-
4l6, or 95 cents a share, in 1888.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
ChildS e. Co.

Childs & Co. and subsidiaries,
operating a chain of restaurants,
reported 1889 net loss of $272,983,
compared with net loss of $756, ,222
in 1888.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

, Quotat1ons furnished by the Associa-
tion Of Securities Dealers, inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or flrm bids or offers but
unless otherwise indicated, are as uuted
by the sponsors or issuers
'Asterisk indicates. Not quoted by spon-
cors or issuers"
Evening star., 1940-02-14
London Tin Quotations

LONDON Feb N dP.-Tin spot, f243
bio. f243 IS asked: future. f242s l5s bid.
f243 asked.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
London Money Rotes

LONDON Feb. II t41.-Money, / per
cent. Discount rates: Short bills / 1872 Der
cent; 3-month bills 1921 I-16.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Goodyear Tire Co.
Reports Net Profit
OF $9,S38,797
CIuett, Peabody. Co.
1889 Income Advances
Well Above Previous Year
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Goodyear
Tire g. Rubber Co. and subsidiaries
today reported net profit in 1889
OF $9,838, 1877 after all charges. includ-
ing a deduction Of $1,791 ,602 to re-
duce value of current foreign assets
to reflect exchange rates at the end
OF the year. This equaled $500 a
share on common stock after IS
preferred stock dividend require
ments, and compared with net profit
OF $6,0l2,423, or $1.34 a share, in
1898.
Foreign exchange adjustment in
1888 totaled $1,009,5l3. Net sales
last year jumped to 5000, l0l ,704 from
$l65 1928, ,944 in 1898.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Cluett, Peabody e. Co.

Cluett, Peabody g. Co., and subsid-
iaries reported today for 1889 net in
come of $3,058,199, equal to SAILS a
share on the common stock, COM
pared with $1,110,965, or $1.28
share in 1898.
The company's plants making
shirts and collars, are located at
Troy and Rochester, N. Y; Leomin-
ster, Mass, and Atlanta.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
London Silver and Gold

LONDON, Feb. IA R.-Bar silver.
20hd. OF q. Equivalent 37.74 cents
on the dollar basis S4.03) Bargold, 1885,
UNCHANGED. Equivalent S33.S5)
Evening star., 1940-02-14

WMMMMMMMM@WM@MMM&MMMMMMM
Evening star., 1940-02-14

II you are In q hurry, start sooner.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS

. MISCELLANEOUS
Chevy Chase Club 1ss 4As 1O4
Col Country Club LIST 4h4s 1O3
Ter Ref e. VIII Corp lst 4l.s 100
Evening star., 1940-02-14
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel e. Tel (9l 171%
CAPITAL Transit Co t.5O IA Is
g. w Steamboat d. 5S az
Pot Elee Pow 81 pfd 90 '114
Pot El Pw 5l2ee Dfd $500 -s113
Wash Gas Ii com Il SOD 2sla %
Wash Gas 1t pfd (4.50l 1O6 los
Wash Ry g. El com 1880 '735
Wash Ry d. Fl pfd (5) Ills
Evening star., 1940-02-14

'EX-dlVldend
fPlus extras. 35c paid in 1889. e2%
1889 zoe extra. m 81 so extra o Soc
paid a5d september 20, 1898 sS2.0O paid IN
aS5s t5Oc paid December 20. 1889.
S1.00 extra paid January. I94O. $500
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
NAMES OF 327 MEN
HERE ARE DRAWN IN
BIG DRAFT LOTTERY
CONTINUED From Page One)


anyone registered with either OF th'
two draft boards.
The next number affecting anyone
in New Hanover county was lVo
giving order number 3 to Herber L
Rochelle, white, of route l, n WIZ
liam E. Edwards, white, OF princess
street.
The 10Th capsule pulled from the
fishbowl contained number oooo,
held bv D. l.. Britt, white, OF Ok
Chestnut street, who received oroei
number 4 from the city board. Inere
was no county draft board numoer
correspouding to this numeral.
c. F.. Taylor, white, 14l6 u
Fourth street, with number 244l'
board order number 5, and again
there was no county draft board
number to correspond.
L. F. Davis, 1216K Sixth street.
colored, holding 1868, received city
order number 6.
In Order Drawn
Registrants will be called by the
draft boards for classification In the
order in which their serial numbers
are drawn and those selected for
service will be called to the colors in
that order unless the draft boards,
In their discretion, should see fit to
defer certain eligible men for good
reason.
According to the Associated Press
North Carolina will be called upon
to furnish 1899 men out of the first
100, 900 men to be called for one year
Of training, and New Hanover u
ty will be called upon to send its
proportion of these men.
Other numbers drawn, the names
of the holders, and the order IN
which they were drawn follows:
Men living in the city whose cards
are with the city draft board:
4440, L. W. Wyatt, white, Castle
street.
100, OWllL VI. OdlWl16Lil VI 0oueA
Third street, white.
120, Arthur B. Collins, white, of
Red Cross street.
2s14, ]. Bradshaw, colored, Loves
alley.
2670, J. L. Frost, white, GIT South
Sixth street.
3O4S, r. G. Powers, colored, 40
North 18th street.
4050, E. Brown, colored, 920 North
Fifth street.
1920, A. A. Perryman, Jr., White.
3470, L. G. Hardy. white 40
Chestnut street.
3495, A. L. Jones, Jr., white, OF
Orange street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
RAISE RAIDED

LONDON, Oct. 29.-RNBritisf
naval planes flying to the help o.
Italian-invaded Greece bombed ar
Italian air base in the D~odecanese
Islands, the nearest threat from
that quarter to Greece's ancient
capital, Athens, and blew up ar
ammunition dump, the admiralty
announced tonight.
It was the first official word
from any British source that Brit.
ish forces actually had attacked
or engaged the Italians after KING
George vi and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill yesterday pro
missed Greece all r~ssible aid.
There have, however, been unoffl.
cial evidences that tn British fleet
is at work around Greece.
The communique said a hangar
was set on fire, and the airplane
slipway damaged by a direct hit.
A number of bombs were
dropped on the barracks, and
other bombs caused heavy explo-
sions in the ammunition dump, it
added.
The ammunition explosions con-
tinued for some time after the air
planes had left the area, pilots re-
ported.
No British planes were lost, the
admiralty said. The time of the
attack was not given.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

vorce to Louis W. Pavne as,;.
engineer for the highway corcu,.
sion on the ground OF two ves,,,
separation.
He was ordered to pay alimo,,
OF s125 per month to Mrs. Eer,;.
&C. Payne The evidence disclosed
that the engineer had paid H..
wife that amount by agreener,
during their separation.
Payne named his wife az 1s...
dant in the action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

there was no need for n d u e
alarm"
Macdonald recently reported
there had been an "ominous'' in
crease in spinal meningitis. He
urged parents to send their chill
drea out of London if possible. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

z451, j. AoCh,
Ninth street.
a74s. W. H. Willis, colored, Isl
Kidder street.
1898. J.. w. Buie. white, 31e South
Sixth street.
a4e. Bernice Farr, white, 4oS South
Fourth street.
PISA, L. H. Sellers. white, 5o'
Wright street.
1926, s. ]. Jones, colored, apart
ment 10-L, New Brooklyn Homes.
1894. i. S. Strayhorne, colored
Wright street.
1851, F. Hargett, colored, sol
South Seventh street.
ISL, Richard Marshburn, colored
Meadows alley.
BOIL, ]. W. Farrow, white, 20
North Fifth street.
1924, T. r. Applewhite, white. o.
North 18th street.
247o, J. W. Lawther, white, Mar
ket street.
IA, Elmer L. Irving, colored, Or
ange street.
4o12, J.. A. King, white, 21o Souti
18th street.
415s, ]. H. Mintz, white, s12 soutl
Eighth street.
1853. II. June, colored, 806 Woo
street.
1926, J. A. Harris, colored, II
Wright street.
2771, W. Burns, colored, Apt. At
New Brooklyn Homes.
24S9, H. L. Darden, white, III
South 18th street.
2502, J. J.. Eden, white, 500 Anr
street.
1915, W. Foy, Jr., colored, I'll
South Tenth street.
344O, I. l.. Smith, Jr., colored,
flaming street.
1924, G. W. Billiard, white, POI
Barnett avenue.
4O54, r. Farrior, colored, 81
North Sixth street.
3466, F. E. Stafford, white, 705
South Fifth street.
1910, j. L. Porter, colored, Par
sley street.
3OO1, C. NJ. Rivenbark, white,
Queen street.
1894, ]. P. Haynes, colored, 71s
South Court street,
34OS 3. F. Ozment, Jr., white.
South Fourth street.
2437, T. S. Abraham, colored
South 7th street.
1874, F. C. Barnhill, colored,
Wooster street.
4261, H. C. Knowles, white
Orange street.
1852, r. M. Duncan, white, 511
North Third street.
3432 w. B. Cooper, II, white
Dock street.
1884, K. S.. King, white, 14o1
Castle street.
1900, o. Fields, colored, 121l
North Ninth street.
81, Franklin T. Faircloth, white
14th street.
1884, D. oliver, colored, 70'
Brunswick street.
4416, L. C. Millinor, white, NORTH
Fourth street.
29Ss, N. Williams, colored, no
James alley.
1853, Charles P. German, white
Woolcott VENUE.
1910, B. M. Hemby, white, II
Dock street.
4337, R. Walker, colored, 90
South 18th street.
4038, W. H. Warren, white
South Fourth street.
APO, L. F. Bagwell, white, TO-
North Fifth street.
10, Samuel C. Sandlin, white
South Fifth street.
3O45, H. l.. Futch, white, 81.
Princess street.
1880, J. D. Mathews, white
North Front street.
1858, W. G. Wright, colored, 81.
Castle street.
2540, S. Smith, colored, 40 VII
son alley.
2792, C. H. FARRELL, ST., white
Castle street.
766, Isaac F. Graham, colored
McRae alley.
1858, j. r. Dodson, white, Al
Grace street.
W. H. Rivenbark, white, Surf.
street.
1850, ]. T. Lotion, colored, Daw
son street.
1922, G. L.. Aiken, white, II
South Eighth street.
2780, w. A. Marine, white, South
Fifth street.
4219, H. E. King, white, Al