davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
CITY BRENITIEs.

The, public schools will open today through
out the city
The city council will meet this afternoon
In regular session.
The Houston Quartette society will rehearsa
tonight al Saengerbund hall.
lettcr has been lett at the office OF The
Post addressed to Mrs. w. II. Johnson. caro-
Relief Work. Houston Texas.
The Kimbro santariuni, located at the cor
nor OF Travis street and Iceland avenue. Will
continue to take sick and disabled storm sur
ferers as long as they have room for them.
and they still have considerable roorA un u
cupied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
The Hebrew New Ycnr-Something of
Its Customs and Significance.


Nv "'nre" N"w i"nr-som"thinI OF
US "Si""S an" siShih'nnce.
Yesterday evening at sunset began the
new year according to the Hebrew cal
endar Rosh uasbana which tr,,sl,ted
,,,,,,,,. ~, -, ~, - 49,
'' WV u'"" Ut tne pes'nhlhE Oh 'he
year. and Wnlch with the Day OF Atone
ment constitutes two OF the most impor-
tam days in tho Jewish calendar
-r. -.
''"'su Se'I 10 lunar year o.
Twelve months OF twenty nine or thirty
daVa each, hence OF Boa or 300 days seven
lines in nineteen years, thirteen month
OF thirty days Us added TO bring the caleu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
suGcrlng from nemrn,ln

man creating an unusual disturbance
upon the street Saturday evening in the
neighborhood OF the Tivoli saloon was
carried to the police station where
he is still detained, The officers al nrst
concluded that he was under the influ-
enee OF liquor but II soon became APP
parent that his mind was affa,ted Mn
not by drink He has continued "a rsvs
since being at the police station snd
has torn all OF tho clothing from his
person. From isttsrs found In MA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
PRICE OF COTTON SEED MEAL.
Cattle Feeders Are to Get Special
Reduction.

Fort Worth, Texas, September 22.-The
price Of cotton seed meal is a subject
which has been very much discussed the
last fen weeks by the cotton seed oil mill
proprietOrs and the cattle feeders. The
cotton meal men have been asking SIS
per ton for their meal, maintaining that
it sells readily for export at that figure.
The cattle feeders have contended all
altng that they could NOT pay SIS for the
meal anu as result but few sales OF
feeders have been made up to this time
Notwithstanding 1t Is estimated that there
are between 10000 and 300, 900 feeders on
the market. The feeders and sellers have
maintained that while the oil mills were
disposlng Of their meal output at SIS kQT
export there was no market for their
huils and that with a reduced price to the
cattle feeders these hulls could also be
disposed OF.
month passed and the mill men and
the cattle feeders could not get together
IN consequence of which. as before stated
comparatively no deals for feeders were
contaminated.
Cotton seed meal men here today have
mad an Informal meeting. and while il
was given out that no concerted action
was agreed Oh, 1t is, nevertheless. stated
that some OF the mills have agreed to sell
meal to the cattle feeders at $3.50 per
ton with The understanding that the sacks
be returned.
one Of the number is Mr.. Marion San
som, VINO is president Of the Texas Seed
Srusners' association, but who said In a
conversation with the correspondent that
ne spoke for himself only He said. 81
nave agreed 10 sell TO cattle feeders meal
al $1,000 per ton and bulls at $3.50 pc,
tou' the sacks to be returned. So far az
sne leeder7is concerned, you can quote me
as saying that the cattle raiser and cotton
seen oil mill men have both been chargin4
more Tor their products than they would
Hilg IN the markets The feeder is en-
,itiea TO concessions from both. 1t must
~ rehembered that the cotton oil mill
people are paying much more for their
raw product this year than last"
Ar' frank Weaver, who is also a cotton
al hl'li owner and cattleman. and who
was nearby said that cattle at this time
49, S4'5p higher on he market than they
meIe az the same time last year, and that
set they were bringing less money a,
Ieeusrs. Cattle, he remarked. were in
.uueh better shape for market than for
me same period last year He maintained
.nal y would not cost as much to finish a
steer mis- season by SO or So as Il did las,
;eir, because Of the good grazing and bet
O "A o TOT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24

Judge Alex Barttlingck OF Drummer. pre-,
siding officer of that voting precinct, give.
notice that pursuant to request BY tat
Harris county relief committee, there will
be a meeting at O'clock tonight al Hud-
sons drug store IN Drummer for the pur.
pose of appointing committee TO asces-
tain the extent OF the damage done by tho
storm in that district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
~----
WILL MOVE TO HOUSTON.
"A Well known Galveston Law Firm
VIII Establish an Office Here

Mr.. John Lovejoy and Mr., NJ l. Male
whisky, his law partner. were both in the
city yesterday, Mr. Lovejoy having brought
his family to Houston. He was not at
Galveston during the storm but got there
as soon as he possibly could after hearing
Of the Distressing news and was over
joyed at finding that his family was safe
81 shall remove my family to Houston
said Mr.. Loveioy to Post representative
yesterday, and Mr.. Malevinsky and my
self will open up branch of our law Of
flee in Houston, giving the Houston bust
ness our personal attention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
Gaivestonians ut ap.,.,

Quanah. Texas, september }, =.
Harris' family of wife and A.. ~, s''7
rescued from the Galveston storm r,', v
arrived safely in Quanah ana I. & b
Mr.. Harris. 'nu ae Nj
Frank Golhorn and wlfe 49,,
inc storm and are with friend, 3 8 y, I!
considerable addition being NJ,
the freight depot. mae
All lines OF business ru,bn, i,
pecially lumber. 80 y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
WHAT RICE FARMERS WANT
CORRESPONDENTS RELATIVE TO
ADVANCING THEM SUPPLIES.
VIII Have to Cut Down the Acre
sge Unless They Can Get the
Promise of Capital.

The correspondence published be.ow Is
calculated to afford an insight into he
position and conditions of the rice farmers
in some sections of the Texas coast cogn-
try since the visitation OF the recent
great disaster. The letters are n add
tion to the letters published in The post
Saturday and bear directly upon the
subject therein discussed. The cores
pondence is as follows;
Mr.. W. c. Moore Houston, Texas
Wharton, Texas, September lS.-Dear
Sir; Your answer TO my recent lie ter To
hand today. 1t gives encoungeme but
shows that l did not make myself clear in
first letter.
We have about 1000 acres leased on The
Colorado river, above overflow, yet only
eleven or twelve feet lift We have
money enough to put in irrigation PIN
and have good German farmers with good
teams for tenants; but since the storm We
see that we Will have to furnish ed
and some supplies to our tenants. SO we
Will have to cut down our acreage unless
,h mr.
We van SCI '"7 PROMISE VI
February TO help us carry our tenants and
| buy seed rice.
We want Houston capital to furn sh
them with crop mortgages fer security
VIII they do It? II so, who?
Many thanks for your attention; | more
Houston will not let Beaumont lead Ia
rice, for Colorado river water has provel
superior to any in Texas for rec iiri=a-
ton. j. r. Murray.
The above letter was answered by Mr.
Moore, and then referred to Mr.. f. y.
/ Gray, secretary of the Houston Manufa =
turers' association. to be submitted 10
that body. Mr.. Moore's answer here fol
lows:
Mr. l. Il. Murray wharton. Texas
Hoiiston Tevas Sentember 9l-Dedi
Sir: Replying to YOUR letter of September
~ This is to saw tbnt have referred YOUR
letter ia tbe Manufacturars' association
of This citv who are taking active stems
towards the encouragement of the devel-
oning 90 rico lan1s Ia irtorest ~ south
ern Tevas The secretsrv Mr. GRAY in
formed mo that he wa neing his hest On.
deavors IA intarest some ~ onr neonIa in
1 furni.btnp vnu tho seed and sunnIiss as
nor vour letter
not agree with tho ,ast mart n,
vo,ir ietter-tbot Tho To,orado ri,,ey wster
/ has nroven snnerior n arr In revas for
rire irripntion do not considcr Thai
the lands in Wataqorda Colorad1 ar any,
of Tho ccast p ,nnties arc ,Hnorior n " ntbar'
for rico fsrroing taken &c y 'wbo1o can
not see What differonne hero would ba l.,
tho water of tbe SHINE ~ mo Nsc5as
or the Trinity or the Rraz,s or tbe col.
orado ,ar for jrrig,+inn n,,.n e"o W.,
are M d1i,It s;,,cnr, in ,o,,r haItof t,,,,
tbet ba hao, -, ~ ~ Su, .',.. -, uu
baol,s $500 ~ u 'ne {. ea.e9 20
Teyas--earb so,tirn bss ham .,a T.. oi,ir,I
ing ~ ~ s,1aos;om u "a pYeH az - IAN
In al % 49, ,,.nis,, me- I'm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24

Don't let the hand of time paint wrln-
Sles on your face. Keep young. by keep
lug the blood pure and the digestive or.
gans in healthful condition HERBINE
will do this. Health IS youth, disease and
sickness bring old age. Price 80 cen s.
For sale by A. e. Kiesling, druggist, 500
Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
Negro Killed nv !, ~,

Hampstead, Texas. September i Z.
old negro, commonly known !, 81
was run over and instantly killsa h i,
Houston and Texas Central yara, (,
night. He was coming from his hon, \ !
the depot to Join gang Of cotton ~,
going north when killed. An inous IN, u
ned by Justice Tompkins and ths n
inferred this morning. - y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
...........s.....es..ee.es.:
Clothing for Harris Count,
sufferers.

The ladies Harris county relief
committee, with headquarters At
the market hall win gladly re-
ceive all contributions Of clothing
or anything clse being distributed
by it, at the market hall. We are
in urgent mead Of additional con-
tributions and requsst those Con-
tributing for the reliaf % HAIRS
county sufferers to either deliver
their contributions at ths ball or
notify the dnlsri ened. Very re-
specially.
Mrs X. Qualtroug1.
Chairman Ladlss' Harris County
Relief Committee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24

Note.--325 prizes OF Greenbacks and
Gold Will be paid for truthful letters re-
sardng experience in coffee drinking.
See statement in this paper October S
headed "More Boxes o. Gold"
II you miss the paper write to Tho
Postum Co.. at Battle Creek. Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24

possession his name appears 10 be will
liam Cowans, and be has brotder liv-
ing at Membhis. Texas, and a sister at
Mansfield Texas It Is saii that he for
merly boarded with e. Y. carroll in ths
city and that he is carpenter ana
bridge builder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
MIC xANTHos.

Coufectioner. COS Main street, has Just re-
ceived large shipment OF fine chocolates
Remember also he carries the choicest
fruits and the famous Allegretti choco-
lates. Purity guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
nm rIlI1. npnRArInN

citizens Telephone Company OF Texas
All lines repaired and in full operation
Get the new phone and reach the people
Phone As for contract.
Citizens Telephone Company OF Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24

Cheapest and best medicine ever known
Sour Lake water, 81 per gallon. ASK
your druggist for II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24

Sour Lake has cured thousands-it cal
cure you. Go and try IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
The Most Appropriate wedding.

:, anniversary, Easter Birthday or
or Range. ''''e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
Rheumatism cured at Sour Lake.

At your own door--the hest health re-
sort in America--there's only one Sour
Lake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
l---------------@--
At Forest Park

Two large audiences wero In attendance
at Forest Park yesterday to hear Wei
don's famous Chicago band The pro
gramme TO he presented this evening is
an exceptionally fine one, embracing com
positions Of Wagner. Paderewsli. Mos
kowski. Wallace and Gounod. The past
week has certainly been festival Of good
music 10 those who appreciate such. The
Programmes arranged by MIR. Weldon thls
week will Ne made up OF the hest music
in his library. The following is the pro
aramnC fnr fnplphts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24

Cstarrh OF stomach and bladder Of
tectualiy cured at Sour Lake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
Freight transportation Committee.
l. l. l.

Both the ladies' committees headquar-
ters were open yesterday-Mrs. Quail
troughs all day for the purpose OF dis
tributing clothing, and Mrs. Ryan s
committee worked half the day and then
adjourned, Each az these committees
Is in need Of recruits. and earnestly so
licits ladies' who can give time to the
work to offer their services.
The stocks of clothing are being rap
idly depleted and each committee is ia
urgent need of additional contributions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
ROsH HAsIiANA.

Relief Committee Grand central De
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-08
wvw rEAruRE m SALMON.

Fishing Gazette.
TIE salmon business In New York IL
Without notable feature al present. and
likely 10 remain 10 for a time An item
Of interest 10 some ls the statement
that the merchants Of Newfoundland
are No sure OF reciprocity treaty with
this country under the new govern
ment that they have just elected
that, n the Newfoundland and Labra-
dor catch Of salmon ls admitted free 10
the American market. Il may be Of
some little moment The volume OF the
salmol fishery In that country does not,
of course, begin 70 compare with that
Of any one state on the Pacific coast.
hut the fish are said 70 be of finer flavor
and the fishery has never been extrava-
gantly developed. The pack. both Of
canned and barrel salmon, in New
foundland ls always sent abroad, and
commands blgh prices In the English
market. There has hitherto been very
little Of II come 10 the United States.
The last figures at hand Of lmpOrtatlons
are 1900 pounds IN 1896, and the duty II
three-fourths Of a cent per pound. II
II rfmOrsd that negotiations are ALREADY
IN progress by American capitalists
looking 10 the control and extension of
the salmon trade IN Newfoundland. IN
cludlng that section Of Labrador which
cOmts under ite government. but the
Interests are 50 distant and diversified
that II II difficult 20 get any authen-
tic Information upon the subject. The
fact that II II within a thousand miles
Of New York by water. however. Is an
important item.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-08
100000 ATTACHMENT.
Well Known Portland Firm OF Wolf &
Zwicker Defendants in Attach
ment Suit Yesterday.

The Wolfr & Zwicker Iron Works
were placed In the hands OF two receiv-
ers yesterday afternoon, as the result
Of an attachment suit brought by JOS
eph r. Ryerson & Son and w. F. listed.
The works were attached yesterday
morning by United States Marshal 70
eth Houser. but the receivers were ap-
pointed In the afternoon. and the mar
shall turned matters over to them, c.
J. Reed and F. Wolff being appointed
receivers OF the plant
According to the order OF the court
they will be required to furnish bonds
IN the sum Of $25, 900 each. but up to 2;30
o'clock yesterday afternoon had not filed
their bonds. AS soon as their bonds
are filed. work in the establishment
can be resumed. where II was interrupt
ed by the attachment proceedings yes
terday morning.
The suit Is brought to collect the sum
OF 100000 and more. which the defend
ants claim to be due them for mater
ial furnished. They claim in their COM
plant that the iron works has n num-
her Of outstanding contracts on which
considerable money Is due, but can
not be received until the contracts are
completed. In order to finish this work,
It was averred in the complaint. the ap-
pointment OF a receiver was necessary.
1t is claimed that the suit Is an amica-
BILE one, and this Is evidenced by the
fact that f. Wolff Is one OF the re.
celvers who has been appointed.
The tirm Is said to be engaged on
contracts that will call for payment TO
them Of about Sle0,O 900 when completed.
The works win be run just the same
as before, the only difference being
that report must be submitted at
stated times to the United States court,
until matters are finally settled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-08
FRUIT FARM FOR SALE.

Located within i've minutes walk
from the S. p r. r. station at Myrtle
creek. Oregon. Finest small orchard in
that now famous prune section. Nine
ty acres altogether; 43 acres Of
river bottom soil twelve to fifteen feet
deep Of which 30 acres is in eight-year-
old prune orchard, which produced
last season 1000 bushels Of prunes or
10000 pounds dried fruit which sold
for Se0Ct cash on the ground. Balance
Of bottom in two-year-old winter ap-
Pile orchard. New dwelling house with
running water piped; barn and out
buildings; AZ acres oak pasture land ad-
Joining. Pleasant occupation in ideal
climate. According to government
statistics but 81 inches OF rain annu-
ally, two-thirds OF which falls in the
night; and least wind Of any location
in the United States save one. No
snow to speak OF. Price, $500. One
third down. balance on easy terms;
low interest. Place will pay for itself
in four or five years. Owner wishes
to sell because fruit-growlng is out
Of his line. Apply to
S. HAMILTON. Roseburg, Or
Or, ], F. HAMILTON, Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-08
AROUND TOWN.

Bar reports Wind, west, light, dense
fog.
Sam Olson. OF Chinook. was in the
city yesterday,
Mira n. scnIon was down from Port.
land yesterday.
Frank Munaon. OF Chinook. was In
The city yesterday.
J. Il colyIn. u MARYLAND. was IN
che city yesterday.
Mira. A. D. Glover. OF Portland. ls In
the city visiting friends.
J. a. Carlisle. OF Seaside. was In the
city yesterday morning.
81. Paul drc@-mainnR parlors at Gem
tral Hotel, Mlss Wilkes.
Geo. c. Waite and wife. OF Portland.
are quests ut the occldenL
!. New. OF Chicago. waa In Astoria
yesterday on business trip.
J. n. Thompson. Of sheridan. ore, IL
registered az the Aslor house.
Charles Donaldson. OF Chinook. was
IN Astoria yesterday on business.
Best ib-eent meal. Rising Sun Res-
taurant. 6i2 Commercial street.
~ A, wcandor and wife, OF South
Bend. are In the city on a visit.
Jeif'a rcataumnt-the largest and
best. A trial will convince you.
G. Otis Taylor and wife. OF iIalAcy.
are registered at tho Parker House.
George Shields has returned nom n
months trip In southern California.
BEST i6.cENT MEAL: RISING
Sun RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-08
THE FALL OF BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

The Brooklyn bridge is being weak
ened by electrolysss. Its four great
cables are live wires through which
wildcat currents are constantly fiow-
Ing. These are escaping to the ground
through the anchorages, which they are
eating away at an estimated rate of
zine tons year. The conclusion Is
that the electrolytic effect must be over
come at once or the bridge may some
day fail into the river, or II
may have to be closed. Health
is often undermined in a like
manner-by tine neglect Of trivial mat
ters. Constipation, indigestion. dyspep-
sia, blliousness or nervousness should
be checked at once. Hostetter's s
Stomach Bilters will do It. No other
medicine is as good for all disorders Of
the stomach. Don't fail to give It a
trial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-08

Girl Wanted--For general homework,
small family. Apply this otiiee.
u. y, Fielding, Of New York City.
registered at the Oceldent yesterday.
Attorney j. NJ. Hughes came down
on last evenings train from Portland.
Manager Charles wolscnsteln. OF the
louvre was In Portland yesterday on
business.
Peter Anderson returned from San
Franrlseo on the steamer Columbia
Yesterday
Don't overlook tho matinee today AZ
Fishers. "The Corner Grocery" IL 10
be the play.
The steamer Eva In expected 10 sail
from this port for Hong KONG about
January 9TH.
Rev. Henry Narcotic. OF the Presby-
ternn church. has moved his study TO
go Eleventh street
The Chinook Observer II the name
OF the new paper 20 be started nj Chi
nook In the near future,
George HILBERT. one OF the men who
are 10 start the new paper Rt Chinook.
was In tho city yesterday
"The Strange Adventures Of Miss
Brown" viii be- given at Fishers Opera
House tonight. Don't mif T.
Mike Ludeschcr has returned from
Florcnoc. Ore. where he has been super.
intending eanncry for o. w. Hurd
during the pas, season.
Roaiyn coal lasts longer. Ia cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves ana
chimney nuca than any other. George
w. Sanborn. agent. Telephone 1871.
Or. Eslea was az Chinook yesterday.
whore he was called 10 attend Johnny.
the little son OF Otto Munaon. who was
thought 10 be suffering from pneu-
monla,
NrH Peterson, OF weatport. Wash.
who In visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G, II.
johnson at Chinook. was IN the city
yesterday accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson.
OF Interest 10 Ladiea.-send your adj
dress TO sanamore Co, box 766. Port
land. Ore. and we will mail you des-
criptlon of an article every woman
should possess.
The funeral of the late French
Sarah" will be held this afternoon al
o'clock from Pohl's undertaking par
lorE. The interment win be In Green
wood cemetery.
clatsop Mills are shipping n carload
OF lumber 10 Chicago via the Chicago.
81. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha rail-
road II. II. siaalcr. the travelling
agent OF that railroad. was In the city
yesterday looking after the interests
Of his company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-08
sAlMoN pncREAsE IN ALASKA.

The decrease Of salmon in Alaska has
been made the subject Of an eXhaus-
tive report by Howard NJ. Kutchin,
special agent of the treasury depart
ment. as the result of his extensive
study Of the industry. After review
ing the situation in detail, Mr.. Kutchin
concludes as follows: mo one in the
least acquainted with the. subject will
attempt to controvert this plain propo-
sition. The salmon fisheries Of Alaska
cannot possibly long survive the pres
ent drain upon them without artificial
support. Private voluntary effort In that
direction cannot be relied upon. The
present resort to hatcheries is hopeless
ly inadequate for the necessities of the
case"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-08

The secretary OF the treasury has
recommended 10 congress an additional
Appropriation Of $4,000 for the cOnstruc-
tion OF a launch for the use Of the
local customs officials. This viii bring
the total sum OF the appropriation up
10 10000. which ought to provide the
Officials here with handsome and
serylceable launch, something which
has long been needed. The original ap.
preparation for this purpose was $500
and this was increased 10 5000 and
bids we're called for and forwarded to
the department. This amount was also
found inadequate for the construction
OF suitable craft and 80 the additional
appropriation has been asked. The To-
cal officials received notification OF the
recommendation yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-08
THE MORNING ASTORIAN
TELEPHONE DOL.

All contracts for advertising In
the Astorian are made on guar.
antee Of circulation four times
larger than that Of any paper
published or circulated In Clat.
sop county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-08
REAL ESTATE.

Gertrude V. Towers and husband to
NJ. c. Magee-lots to 8, block 4e,
Adair's; $1,000.
NJ. C. Magee to Ben Ekos-same prop
erty: $1,000.
Mary E. Stanley ct al to w. S. HUFF
ford-5Ox20 feet in lot 1. block Z, Grimes
annex: $50.
". L. Uhlenhart and wife to Lou Al
drich and Avalmt A. Paton--lots Is and
IA, block 6, Uhlenhart's subdivision Of
Clatsop Grove; 81.