davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

and Immediately filed on the claim
which he now owns-one of the finest
stock farms in Dakota. He was the first
city marshal of Fargo, for which he re-
ceived the munificent salary of 500 per
year: was elected sheriff in "a, and
served twelve years. being reelected al
most unanimously at the expiration of
each tern. While in this long service he
naturally made soma enemies, but more
friends Prisoners who have been in
his charge and who have served long
terms never speak disrespectful word
of Mr.. Haggart. While serving as sher-
iff he was also deputy United States
marshal of the northern part of the ter
ritOTy. during which time there was
but one deputy for the entire district,
but the service was always most faith
fully performed.
The history of Mr.. Haggart is pecu-
liar in this-he was first city marshal
of Fargo, first deputy United States
marshal, first sheriff and is now the
first state senator. The citizens of Far
20 are all proud Of the splendid record
he has made in the past and confident
that his ability will be eXerted for the
interests of his constituents ana to the
advantage of the whole state of North
Dakota.
The popularity of Mr.. Haggart arises
from his open. square, Scotch way of
doing business. He treats every man
as man, and performs every duty i'm
posed upon him with that alacrity and
Judgment which inSureS success. Be-
ing farmer himself he is naturally in
cIined to favor their interests, but at
the same time will never allow his in
terests either personal or otherwise to
interfere with his duties to the state as
the representative of the largest and
most prosperous city in the territory.
and will leave nothing undone which
will. in his good Judgment, benefit the
whole people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
SCIENTIFIC FARMERS.
American Agriculturists EX.
change Views at the CAPITAL.

American A2riculturists Elk.
change Views at the Capital.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-The relation
ural fairs and farmers Institutes was
earnestly discussed at to-day's session
of the Association of American Agri-
cultural colleges and experiment stat
tons. Willis, assistant secretary
of agricultural, spoke strongly in
favor of sending ont speakers
from the colleges and stations to address
farmers meetings. 1t was the general
settlement of the convention that the
stations should exhibit their work at
state fairs but should not contend for
premiums. The farmers Institutes
were heartily Endorsed. Capt. Pratt,
of the Carlisle Industrial school, was
introduced to the convention, and stated
that Indian boys connected with his
school had earned $4,000 by manual
labor on farms and elsewhere during
the past year. DR.. Eggleston, in be-
half of the American forestry associ-
alton, urged the cooperation of the
stations in teaching the Importance of
tree culture. The convention favored
the adoption of uniform tests of
dairy products according to the
rules prescribed by the official ag-
rieultural chemists. Among the officers
chosen for next year are President j.
Il. Smart, of Purdue university, Indi-
ana, as president; President Nj. E.
Gates, of Rutgers college. New jersey,
as one of the vice presidents; Director
H. p. Armsby, of the Pennsylvania
state college, secretary and treasurer;
President AlvOrd, of the Maryland agri-
cultural college, as chairman of the ex-
ecutiYe committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
HUTCH A HEAVY BUYER.
The Boss Operator Takes Plenty Of
Wheat, and the Prices Ad-
vance.
A Short and Unexpected Decline in the
Price Of the May
Future.
Financial Operations Of the Money Kings
.--The General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-In the wheat pit the
business of to-day exceeded yesterday as yes
terdav exceeded the day before. Up TO
O'Clock the market showed remarkable
strength most of the time, with let down TO
the opening figure at that hour. The trading
was enormous at times, except in few cases
individual dealings were lost sight Of. The
receipts here were ISL cars, this being over
the estimate, and the Northwest wired $40
cars received at Minneapolis and 339 ct Du-
luth. This much news was In favor OF the
bears, but about everything else was buliish.
Liverpool early cables gave spot and futures
firm. tending upward. Later cables quote
some grades half penny dearer. The three
Atlantic ports cleared 1876, 0IG bu wheat and
about p. 900 packages of flour. Later in the
day New York reported thirteen boat loads
taken for export, and sales of hard shipping
at 6Ac over the price of December The
market here started with prices 4c over the
close last night. The local longs
thought this splendid spot to unload and
he first flood of selling put prices Off to
Sl7sc December S5@S51sc May. Hutchln-
son became a heavy buyer of December.
Llndblom, Logan and others sold long wheat
freely. The small holders sold also. From
Sl7sc December never stopped until S2Fsc
was touched as the top price of the day. May
made less Roadway. The price did not get
above S5I2c. Shortly before o'clock re-
action set in, taking December back TO S2Ac
and May off to Soc. The straddlers who sold
December and bought May for week past
were the seramblers forthe December wheat.
The small shorts again helped the bulge.
The talk and appearance of corner IN De-
cember, managed by Hutchinson was the in
f1uence which excited markets here and at
ST. Louis and New York. Just before the close
wheat was freely sold by the crowd and
prices went off TO the closing figures. The
only explanation was that The crowd, after
selling long wheat early, loaded up again
near the top on the bulge. 1t was thought
that Hutchinson started the stampede, sell
ing On the quiet and got them to let go
again. Report were that % boatloads were
worked for export at New York. Receipts
were "a cars winter wheat, 147 cars spring,
IT'S cars corn, and 103 cars oats by rail; and
$500 bu winter wheat, and $500 bu corn by
canal Withdrawals from store were $50 "
Blu winter wheat, 269 bu spiing. 46,21S bu
corn, and GO, 769 bu oats. Corn was firm
early but closed A@ssc lower. Oats easier.
This was dull day in provisions and prices
ruled lower, principally from lack of sup
port from any quarter. January RIBS sold
l2Isc lower, and January pork delivered l0c
to So. 32I2. November pork neglected and
closed steady at S9.62l2. Hogs at the yards
were bal lower. Packing for the week in
the West Dds, 90 head hogs, against ICE, 600
year ago.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
READY TO CRY QUITS.
The Minnetonka Postmaster
Calls Upon Clarkson to APP
point His Successor.
He Is Tired of Licking Stamps
for Little or No
Wages.
Government Telegraph Bills
Will Be Settled on a
New Basis.
Wanamaker's Schedule Is
Held by Comptroller Math-
eWs to Be Retroactive.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Delorme b.
Harbaugh. postmaster at MinnetonKa
Beach, Hennepin county, Num-, writes
TO Assistant Postmaster General Clark
son, from Anaconda. Mont, stating that
he resigned his office last April and
wants to be relieved. He has money to
turn over to the government If his sue
ceSSOr can be named. Congressman
Snider has been advised of this case.
J. voorhees,, postmaster at WOlverton,
Wilkin county, MIMI, has resigned and
recommended j. l.. Wedan. The fol-
lowing fourth class pcstmasters were
appointed to-day: L. j. johnson,
Weaver, WabaSha county. Mimi, vice
Callahan resigned; A d. Murrell,
Uneta, Nelson county, n. D., vice Have
land, removed; f. II, Hooper. Eureka,
Mcpherson county. S. D.. vice Reagan,
resigned; John f. Brown, Rowena,
Minnehaha county, vice Eager. re-
signed; E. V. Jones, Spain, Marshall
county, vice Stephens, resigned. Gov.
Mellette, Senator Moody and Congress
man Picker called to-day on the post
master general concerning the Redteld
postmastrrShip, and upon the secretary
of state concerning consulate for ii.
Ray Myers, of Huron. A. H. Norm
has been appointed postmaster at
FrenchtOwn, MiSSOula county, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

ern. November. 73c; December. 73c May,
79lsc; on track. 73075c.
Receipts for the day included 500 cars of
wheat and IA were shipped out, against
receipts posted the day before Of b24 and
ships..eenls of 1913. The firm tone all around
encouraged sellers OF sam;;.!e grain 70 ask
higher prices, and the bulk of sales or No.
northern were around 77c. Buying was not
active at first but improved some later.
shippers were picking up considerable
wheat. taking nearly us much as local mill
ers. No. hard sold up TO zoe, and some
extra choice No. northern sold ut 75c. In
low grades there was not much doing. The
range OH milling wheat was fully l9c above
the preceding day.
FLOUR IND COARSE GRAINS.
There was about the usual demand for
-four. and millers were encouraged by the
late rise In wheat and asked 50l5c more per
barrel for their flour. Buyers did not re-
spond freely to the advance, but were hold
ing off for a more favorable tur u for them in
the markets. If rise in wheat proves per-
manent IT, is expected that there will be
m''re activity In the sales OF -four in few
days. Jobbers and other dealers in -four, 1t
is believed, are not overstocked and will be
obliged TO take told for the supply OF their
trade.
BRAN AND SHoRTE-There was no notice
able Improvement in the situation OF this
market, and The productions were offered
freely at about previous quotations. Bran,
rs; shorts, S707.5O. Shipments, S42
tons.
Corn-Steady, with some No. 9 Offering at
&c, I. .. b.; good No. 8. on track and to ar
rive, held at about Sic: new offered at ESQ
29c, to arrive. Receipts none; shipments,
$40 blu.
Oats-The demand continued steady. ana
was hardly met by the offerings. with the
market firm at 20@2lc for good mixed and
No. 3 white; choice white held about C.
some poor lots selling below quotations. Re-
ceipts, $40 bu; shipments, $500 bu.
Barley-The barley market was marked by
no improvement The sales of all descrip-
tons were hard to make at satisfactory
points. The nominal range was from &c to
soc. Receipts, 600 bu; shipments none.
Flax Receipts, 5000 bu; shipments,
none: quoted Sl.27: Chicago, S1.33.
Feed-Quoted at ST 2@12.5n.
Haydn good demand, and the market for
good wild firm at about So. with the usual
deductions for poorer lots. Receipts, 173
tons.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection OF grain
in Minneapolis for the past twenty-four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
CRERAR'S VAST ESTATE.
The City of Chicago Gets the
Bulk OF 1t.


Bulk OF 1t.
CHICAGO. Nov. lathe will of the
late John Crerar was admitted to pro-
bate to-day in the county court. and in
accordance with its terms, his friends,
Col. Huntington w. jackson and Nor
man Williams, both of Chicago, we're
recognized as executors, without sur
ETY. other than their personal recogniz-
ances. The will dispnses of personal
property scheduled at S3,500000 and
real estate valued at $4,000. Mr..
Crerar was a bachelor and the last mem.
Der of his branch of the family in the
male line. On his mothers side he had
two uncles, James and John SmealIie,
late of the towns of Florida and West
Galway, Montgomery county, state of
New York, through whom first, second
and third cousins survive. The will
directs that the teStatOr be buried
beside his mother in Greenwood
cemetery, Brooklyn, and that a plain
headstone, similar to hers, be erected
over his grave. Then follows requests
to relatives and friends aggregating
about 81 100000. The will then directs
his executors to distribute his silver
ware, now at Tiffany's, New York, his
DOCKS, pictures and furniture among his
friends, and disposes of some other
money belongings, including his
mothers watch, which is given to Mrs.
Mary K. Bunyan. The teStator gives
100000 to the Second PRESBYTERIAN
church of Chicago, 800, 900 to the trus-
tees of the same church. the income to
be used for mission work, and s25, 900 to
the Scotch Presbyterian church in
Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue,
New York, being the church in which
the testator was baptized. Then fol-
lows large number of requests rang
Ing in amount from $4,000 to $40.
each to charities, hospitals, histori-
cal. scientific and literary societies.
ETC.; 5000 is given to the American
Sunday School union, of Philadelphia.
for use In The Western states and terri
tories; $4,000 to the st. Andrews soci-
ETY. of New York; 100000 for a colossal
statute of Abraham Lincoln; s.. 900 TO
Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, the in
come to be devoted to caring for the
family lot. The remainder of the es-
tate, estimated to be worth about s., $50
OO0s is set apart for the erection and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of a Day in the Bluff Cit

Events of Day in the Bluff City.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. p. Sawyer start to-
morrow for their new home at North
Yakima, Wash.
Judge McCluer has cleared the docket
at the GOOdhue county term of court
and returned home yesterday.
Pine county sends here for safe keep
ing Joseph Bursch, held to the grand
Jury by Hinckley magistrate onThe
charge of grand larceny.
Beginning Monday all the barber
shops of the city will close at 8 O'Clock
each evening until March /, except on
Saturday evenings.
Charles A. Ludwig and Miss Mary G..
Melin were married at the groOm's resi-
dence on North Third street. Wednes-
day evening, by Rev. w. II. Albright.
At the gun club school Wednesday, q
blue rock trap and a blue rock target
being used, Sheriff c. p. HOlcombe won
the badge by scoring II cut OF posi-
BILE %.
The conservative old Yass club has
reorganiZed for the winter, with Clerk
of the Court Bennett as president and
Deputy Sheriff Marty as secretary and
treasurer.
5. q. Strickland, who Is promoted to
the position of agent of the Omaha road
at Sioux City, was for long time the
efficient agent of the same company at
Saltwater, going hence to WaShOurn.
The MendelSsOhn Male Quartette of
st. Paul, assisted by Miss Mae Murphy,
Is booked for an entertainment at tile
First Presbyterian church next Thurs
day evening, this being the third in the
series of benefits in aid of the pipe
organ fund.
The last wild goose hunt of the sea-
son occurred last night, the usual party
of easygoing gentlemen taking the
6:55 train for PRESCOTT, where they met
the steamer Ravenna on her way up
from Hannibal, anu cruISed hOmeward
through Lake st. Croix.
Tommy JOurdain. who is awaiting
the action of the grand jury on the
charge of larceny. was visited at the
county jail yesterday by his wealthy
relatives, who talked to him kindly, but
the boy is not inclined to express any
cOntr1JiOn over his hayward course.
The marriage of George Lanphear
and Miss Fanny Moorhead took place
al O'Clock last evening at the home of
the brides parents, on North Third
street, in the presence of about seventy
five guests, Rev. w. II. Albright, of
the First Presbyterian church, perform
ing the ceremony. j. II. MOorhead,
brother of the bride, and Miss Adella
Lanphear, the groOm's sister, Officiated
as grOOmsman and bridesmaid. The
wedding gifts were numerous and very
elegant. Mr.. and Mrs Lanphear will
be at home to their friends at the resi-
dence of S. Lanphear, South First
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
The following were the receipts and ship

CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Beans-Fancy navy beans, per bu, $500
1.75: fine medium. Sl.25@l.5O.
Berries-tr anDerries, rer Dbl, Ss09.75.
Butter-Creamerv, 1S@23c; dairy, 100
zoe; packing stock. 60sc: grease, 4@5c.
Cheese-Full cream, new, 1u@l2c; part
skins, 5@6c.
Dressed Meats-Veal. 5@7c; pork. 40
4Ac.
Including cases. STAG 9l5c per doz.
Nuts and Fruits-Choice to fancy apples,
per Dbl. S2.25@3.75: cocoanuts. Baracoa,
per 1GO. 8 al: fancy lemons, per box, $3.50
as; oranges, per box, S350@4.5O; figs,
double crown layers, per Id. 1-@2Oc: pea
nuts, per h. 3D6c; hickory nuts. per Blu,
75e@$ $50; grapes Lib baskets, 3n@35c.
Game-Prairie chickens, doz. $50 al;
pheasants. doz. S3.50@315: ducks, doz,
$l5U@32$; venison, i1@l2c for saddles,
and 607c for carcass
Hides-Green, 404I5c; sailed, 5@5l2c:
sheep pelts, 25c(0Sl; tallow. Id. 3Ia0 C.
Honey-White clover honey, 12@13c per
ID; buckwheat honey, lO@1lc. s.5
Potatoes-Irish. per bu. lS922c: sweet,
Dbl. S2.75@3.5 so.
Poultry-Light demand: live fowls, dose /;
live turkeys 6ts@7c; spring chickens, SO
&c: dressed, &c above live.
Vegetabies-Celery. doz, 30@40c; onions,
blu, 3 al C; Hubbard squash, 40@6Uc; cab
bage, doz. 20@40c.
Wool-Unwashed, 15@l9c; tub-washed,
21M29c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty-three deeds with aggregate consid-
erations Of S62s50, were recorded yester-
day, as follows:
& Brown to L w Lyon, Its Is to 10.
Lyon & Browns subd Como Villas. SO, 500
W Oonahower to Donahower, " 1t
II, blk 50, Dayton & Irvine. 500
C L Shute to D j Foster, 1t IA. blk 2,
croonquist to Nofdquist, it 2e, i'OOO
blk 6. Clifton. ........... -. ;. :. 500
T Fauntleroy from Capital City Real
Estate and improvement Company, 1t
5, blk z, Martins First add -. 49,. :. 500
T v Fauntleroy from Capital City Real
E tate and improvement Company, It
4, blk 2, Martins First add. -. :. 500
W Grochowalski to A Schoch. II !, blk
2, SchOch & Athens subd .... 500
Schoch to Grochowalski, 1t /, blk 2,
Schoch & Athens subd... ..... 500
NJ E Crossman to B Crossman, 1t 10,
SlaytOn's subd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 800
snbd stinson: -. 1900
biz l, Park ada ,.;u... 5000
s.. Clair Street Place ..... ...... 1900
O,Hara to Mahno 1t 81, blk 3, st. Clair
Street Place. MISREPRESENTATION.
j simmert to Kuhies, It 4, 5, whites $500
rear blk 1872, West st. Paul Park ..... 1900
Unpublished ....-...............33 05J
Total. % pieces. ..S62, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
John Anderson. HISTORY frame dwell
ing MARYLAND near Walsh 81 ono
D W TwOhy, History frame barn,
Grotto near Marshall. ............... $40
Three minor permits ............ BOO
Five permits; total...... :. .......S2,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

maintenance of a public library In the
city of Chicago, to be known as the
John Crerar Library" He directs
that in the selections of the books. the
creation of "a healthy, moral and Chris
tan sentiment be kept in view, and
that all "nastiness and immortality be
excluded" In the last category he in
eludes dirty French novels and all
skeptlcal traSh.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

st. Paul.
Wheat was steady on the board, and some
grades showed more strength. No. 2 north
ern advanced &c, with a good demand. Corn
is showing more strength and has advanced
12c. Oats are showing some weakness. While
the receipts are light Rye and barley con-
linue weak and neglected. MillStutfs dull.
Bran weak. Hay has not changed, and is
rather weak. Eggs firm. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, 7707Sc; No. north
ern. 76l177c; No. = northern, 7-@15c.
COrn--NO. 3, 30l21 &c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, lSc bid; No. 2 white,
Gle bid; November, 2lc bid; December,
2lI2c bid; May. 25@127c; No. 3, 1>@2pc.
Barley-No. 2, 4505Jc bid; NO. 3, 4O045c
bid.
Rye-No 2, 33c bid.
Ground Feed-No. /, S12@12.50.
Corn Meal-Unbolted, $l2.5U asked.
Rran-bulk. .50Q7.
Hay-No. 1 upland prairie, 1913 bid; No.
l, c6 bid; timothy, 50.
Potatoes-l6c bid.
EggS-$5 5U06.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
WOODFORD & HOLBR0OK,
GRAIN G M2RcHANPs
Corn Exchange, Minneapolis, MINI.
Chamber of Commerce.

: Wheat markets opened higher on a little
speculative enthusiasm due to raised limits
on foreign buying orders. Cables were firm
with an upward tendency and demand fair,
some quoting Liverpool at ~ penny dearer.
The advance brought out good many sellers
Of long wheat. and though shorts seemed
anxious to cover, there were enough realizing
sales to nearly keep them going. December
opened at 76ssc and with good selling fell to
76Isc, recovering latter. May opened at S2Isc,
sold up to hc, down to SIC and latter adj
vanced again Futures were quite unsettled,
though after the opening, the general range
of prices was narrow. Many parties lately
working for an advance sold out on the rise,
evidently supposing the many realizing sales
would break the market. but with some new
buyers in the market and the shorts covering.
prices were mostly sustained through the
session. New York reported shippers with
plenty Of wheat orders, but below the market
price. The movement in the Northwest con-
tinued heavy, with S66 fresh cars arrived
here and at Duluth in the last twenty-four
hours.
Later the market fell Mc and closed easy.
Following are the closing quotations.: No.
! hard, November, 79c: December, 7Slac I;
May, S4l2c: on track. 7SI5@7Jc. No. l north
ern, November, 75s4c, December, 76kc;
May, SIC; on track. 77@77sac; No. north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

parents were
II j g h ! a n d
Scot C h. a n d
from them he
seems to have
inherited all
that vim and
noble manhood
which goes to
make up a yalu-
able citiZen.and
pecially a
hrSt-clasS exec
utive officer. He
came West III
April, 1861. Ar
rived in Fargo
on the 9Th day
Of AupuSt 1871
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
Lombard Investment Company!

Boston. Mass. Capital and surplus. 81, 75O.-
Eng. Western Office. Kansas City, Mo. Loans
on st. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. st. Paul Office
Globe building. II. J. DEUEL.. Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

sec FL, town 11s, range %. 81 500
John d Blake to James II McKinnon,
III, blk !, Bakers add 200
etc, blk ]. Waters add .............. ZOO
James T Elwell to Claude B Leonard,
IL 13 etc. blk 1, Elwell's ada :. ...... 6lT
Joseph ii l. Gerdine to Louis MENACE
Its 10 and IL, blk %, WINDOWS add. 100
Farnsworth Loan & Realty Co to Will
liam II Graves, 10 a, blk ID, Prospect
Park LIST Div Riverside add. ...... Il. 400
Levi Stevens TO simon NJ Russell. 1t
10, blk 2, Pleasant Place add. -. 1,5U0
Andrew Jackson to August Darelius.
IL Is, blk 2, Biddleman's add. =. -. 600
August Darelius to Lizzie Jackson, II
10, blk 2 Biddleman's add. -. 700
Bertha A Crossman to Geo W Reese, IL
IL. blk 40. Remington's Second add. 10000
Emily Crew to Cherstin Mattson, 1t D,
jesse i Com Conner sDa to ii q Morrison. in
sec 35, town IL. range %. go. 100
George French TO Maiuda Hellan. II
22, blk 6, Morrison d. Loyejoy's add. $500
Peter Westerdahl to Christine Wester-
dahl, 1t 10, blk z, Fair Ground add. i $50
Fred Haas to James T Elwell, Its IL etc,
blk 4, Elwell's add. 80. 49,. go. SOC
Jesse 1 Conner to Fl G o Morrison, in
sec 81: town lit, range % ......... 500
Olive d Lee to Klos Z Rydell, 1t IL, blk
10, Forest Heights add .......... 1000
blk s, Fosters add =. :. 80. ......s 900
Joseph Moses TO Oliver p Carter. 1t 8,
blk 10. Town of st. Anthony ........2, 900
Anderson ID Eads to Ernest Winter 1t
10, blk l, Highland Home add. -. 600
John Bloomberg to George McGregor,
1t 20, blk etc. North Town add. 8, 900
Louis Olson to George NJ McGregor 1t
etc, blk 23, Meeker Island L & Co
rev auO ........... Z.oOU
Louis Olson to George M McGregor IL
l etc, blk %, Meeker Island l. q Co
rev add 49,. .... 300
Fred Tonander to George M McGregor,
lt6, blk %, etc. Meeker Island L q
Co rev add. ........ 49,. ........ 5000
Ernest C Gibson to Olaf A Freeberg, 1t
2. blk %. Fairmount ParK add. -. 1000
Andrew Tollefson TO Hans Simonson, 1t
z, blk 8, Robbinsdale add 49,. -. $50
Elizabeth Pillow to Zaehariah Pope, 1t
IL, blk Is. Bloomington Avenue add. 200
Hans Simonson to Simonson Bros Mfg
Co. 1t z. blk 8, Robbinsdale add -. $50
Three unpublished deeds........ ...... 5000
Total. 81 deeds. %. 80. ....S63.5l7
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits we're issued
yesterday
7 G Mcmillan. 2-story frame dwelling,
5l9 Ninth avenue south. ............S4 81. 900
-Four minor permits. ........... ...... 42O
Total, 5 permits ~ :. .. S4,44O