davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT Us.

From the Manufacturers Re ord.
IL is Unnecessary to dwell upon th,
variety of advantages offered by many
sDutnern cities, for manufacturing
Transportation facilities, cheap labor,
oDpoItune climate, proximity of r0s
On sterial are some Of the inducement
offered. The city Of Alexandria, Va.
not only includes these but Ia peculi
arly adapted 10 other respects to be
come q center OF varied industries; IL
fact the last few years has seen really Q
wonderful transformation in this CON-
munity and its suburbs. Companies
have located here sitter careful coDsid'
GRAFTON and some OF the individual 10.
yestments reach into hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars. Brickmaking has
been carried TO such point that the
Alexandria product is known through
out the country. Wood, leather.
metals, and glass form the bases for q
variety for manufactures. The ice in.
dustry is conducted on an extensive
scale as well as manufacture OF ferii
llzers; also brewing. The city also has
az important canning factory.
An Investigation Of the reasons OF
this industrial activity shows that 1t Is
not due to what the city or
dinarily possesses but to 40 un-
usual combination of advantages.
Alexandria Is located on the great
highway between the North and South
aud is practically at the gateway Of the
Potomac river. 1t is on the route OF
every railroad 10 operation between
Washington and the South aud is one
of the best locations 10 the UOited States
for shipping goods to the domestic mar
kei. The Potomac river Ia navigable
for ocean.goiDg vessels to the city
Wharves and ofiers water route which
is surpassed by few inland cities 10 the
country. The distance to the soft coal
fields of West Virginia and Maryland
il comparatively small and fuel can be
transported directly to the factory doors
bv any one OF the several railroad lines
traversing the fields or by the Chesa-
Deake & Ohio canal and the Potomac
river. Toe facility for rail and water
also allows the purchase
and transfer OF raw material III a very
low cost compared with many other
oenters, thus chespeninR
cost OF production. The topography OF
the city aud suburbs ia such that
many admirable sites are offered
for plants, naturally drained and
sff0rding healthful surroundings, while
the cost OF such property Is extremely
low contrasted with realty in many other
industrial centres. Unskilled white
and colored labor Can be obtained 10
abundance aud the direct.rail connec.
ton with the great northern manu-
featuring centres gives the industrial
promoter an opportunity to obtain
skilled hands from these sources OF sup
ply.
Aoother point which adds greatly to
Alexandria's advantages lie the broad,
liberal spirit manifested by tie business
men. They appreciate the benefit OF
and encourage msnufactur-
Ing of ell kinds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 7, 1901
II SEEMS that when the member

IT SEEMS that when the members
Of the constitutional convention were
elected, the most locquacious gentlemen
in the State we're chosen. No subject, 1t
matters not how trihing, but opens the
Aood gates Of "oratory," and frequent
" the official proceedings OF the con-
yentiop, which cover pages, not
columns, Of the Richmond papers, show
entire bsrrenness as to results. Inc
Treat-Gregory contested election case
has occupied several entiie days OF the
session, costing the State several thou
sand dollars and yet no vote has been
reached. Every member OF the con
yention has long ago made up his mind
how be will vote on the question and oil
the speeches that might be made 10 o
year would not influence single mem
Der. but still the speeches 60 on ana, II
is feared, they will continue Indefinitely
on every measure presented. On the
score OF economy, 1t would have oeen
we'll for the convention to have admit
ted both Messrs. Treat and Gregory and
have given them half vote each. This
action would have saved the taxpayers
much money. but as 1t might not have
been constitutional" the best thing now
to be done Is to vote at once to allow
Mr.. G. egory to retain bis seat, las 1t bsf
been the Intention from the first to doj
and then adopt the FIVE minute rule
and hereafter adhere strictly to thai
rule, 1t matters not what subject Is IN
der discussion or who wishes to discuss
The people are getting pretty tired OF o
convention which has been In SESSION
nearly four months and has 30 far done
nothing-but talk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
E0rafQn NoMa.

Plymouth, Oct. THE North Ger
man Lloyd steamer KronpriDz Will
helm arrived here this morning from
New York, having made the fastest
maiden voyage on record, of FIVE days,
nine hours and forty-eight minutes
from Sandy Hook.
Venice, Oct. 7.-Don Carlos, the
Spanish pretender, when interviewed
regarding the present Csrlist rising. 10
Spain, said the movement was without
his authority, was badly organized and
doomed TO failure.
Vienna, Oct. 7.--Die Information to-
dsy states tnat Kaiser Wilhelm, at Sui.
tan Abdul Hands request, has asked
Austria and Italy to admit Turkey as O
fourth partner In the present triple al
| lance.
Simla, Oct. III is reported that
Abdurrahman Khan, Amer Of Afghan
istan, Is dead. The Ameer has been re-
ported dead many times during the pssl
few years. He 10 known, however, ia
have been i'll recently.
The situstion In the street car strike a.
Scranton, Pa, today is practically unchanged
| About one-.hird Of the compsnys cars srt
| teing operated by imported men. But very
few passengers are riding, the strikers svi
| IDENTIFY having the sympathy OF the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
Snsnectad Of Robbery.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. IA special
from Darlington, Ky, says: Frank
Taylor, formerly Of Louisville, an al
legged crook, was arrested here with
two companions one OF whom is q
beautiful young woman In mans attire,
and they are now in custody awaiting
Identification on suspicion OF being the
people who committed iewelry rob-
berry in Paducsh, few days ago. The
girl says that she Ia Lizzie Thomas, Of
Bloomsbury, Pa, but the name OF L zzie
smith was written in book fouod on
Taylor. The girl Is handsome, and
about II years old. She admits that
she as been arrested several times, bul
that der sex was never before discover
ed. A large reward has been offered
for the arrest OF the Padncsh thieves
and Taylor Is believed to be wanted on
other charges"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07


RUFUS l.. PERRY, colored lawyer
of Brooklyn, says that plans are being
made to assemble all the negroes OF
the United States under sub-govern.
ment OF their own on Long Island and
that $4,000 is required to carry out
the project. All Afro-Americsn will
be invited to make home in the new
colony, but that any considerable num-
Der of them will do so is not believed
by the people best acquainted with the
characteristics Of the race. The scheme
OF colonizing the negroes in Liberia
was started fifty years ago aud is as far
of from realization now as ever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07

MR.F. II. CHALLIs, of Manchester,
N. H., In 80 open letter to "Private" j.
M. Dalzsll, of Ohio, severely criticises
what he terms President Roosevelts
Mira friendliness to the South and thus
adds but another denial to the state
ment of the gushers that the "breaoh"
between the northern and southern peo'
ple has been healed. Last Tuesday
the Baltimore Sun made reference to o
speech delivered before Grand Army
post at Manchester by Mr.. Challis, past
national commander OF the Sons OF Vet
Grams. ia which he viewed the President
with misgivings. The President had
written to a friend to say that he felt
kindly disposed toward the southern
people, that he purposed being Presi-
dent of the whole country and not OF
the north alone, and finally that he was
proud of two OF his uncles who were
In the Confederate service, Comment
ing on these expressions Mr.. Challis de-
clared that he had some misgivings for
the future. Upon The Suns observa-
lions concerning this matter Mr.. Challis
has written long letter in which he
suggests that the Presidentstwo uncles
should have been hanged as traitors
and that various other people should
have been served the same way. 10
short, he seems to desire general lypoh-
ing bee. The hatred felt by some OF
the people of the north for those OF the
south is as bitter now as ever, end those
who say to the contrary, don't know
what they are talking about.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
The CAPTURED Missionary,

Boston, Ost THE ransom demand
ed by the Bulgarian brigsnds for the
release OF Miss Stone is $4,000 II the
money is not paid by noon tomorrow
the brigsnds have declared they will
put the woman to death. Members o.
the board of foreign missions here feaI
that the brigsnds will carry out Their
threat and they are bending every etorl
to raise the money. Kidder, Peabody &
Co. say that to get the rsnsome to
Constantinople 10 time, the money must
be- 10 hand or pledged by the close Of
business hours this evening. The
amount received to date Is $50, 000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
N=9XAIOaIA IAzErrE AND VIRGINIA. ADVERTISER

Miss Rnby Bull, "a years old, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Edward Bull, Of Mspsourg,
Accomsc county, Virgins, died yester-
day morning at the residence OF Mr.
George A. Fox, in Baltimore. from the
fleets of illuminating gas. She wss
guest of the family OF DR.. g. A. Fox
and when retiring Saturday night she
failed to turn the GAGS of completely,
though so instructed.
Il is now ssid that the captain OF
Company G, Ninth infantry, over 40
members Of which we're massscred by
Filipinos, mad been warned, ipiorma-
ton OF plot having come TO MAJ or
Foote through priest. The feeling IN
military circles 10 the Philippines ls To-
teusified because the authors Of the
massacre were pscificos, many OF whom
we're actually holding Office, having
taken the oath OF Office.
The exodus of the religious orders,
uoder the law forbiddiDg their exist
ence 10 France except under onerous
conditions, still continues, but 1t is CAL
culated that two-thirds OF the 10 OO0 IN
stitutions will remain in the republic
IL Ia likely that If the societies are de-
MED hospitality 10 the Channel Islands
whittier they propose going, they will
proceed TO the United States. their In
tention being to settle 10 Maryland.
d.. Urbanejs, president OF the ex
ecutiye committee OF the Venezuelan
nationalist revolutionary party, says
be does not believe that President Gas
tro will declare war against Colombia
because OF his present attitude toward
the internal political situatiop. Should
no continue persecuting the nations
lists they will turn on him. II Ia re-
ported that 5000 Venezuelan troop;
are near San Crs' obal, and massed be-
fore them are 5000 Colombians.
President Roosevelt followed biz
usual custom of walking to church yes
tsrday morning. With bis daughter
E hel be attended the Grace Dutch Re
formed Church. where be has wor
shipped every Sunday since he returned
to Washln ton. Mrs. Roosevelt, witt
her SOD, Kermit. occupied the "Presi
dents pew at old 81. Johns Church
just across Lafayette Square from th'
| White House. She also walked to ser
vice and remained to communion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07

we're no yellow covers, scare headlines
or sensational reading matter, but in
stead, q paper full OF the latest news
and one that could be taken into any
household and read by any member OF
the family. 1t was pleasing to read
such q Sunday psper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07

A scsthing attack upon Gen. Miles
and caustic paragraph regarding the
behaviour Of Admiral Sampson after
the naval battle of Santiago. are
features of General Russell A. Alger's
book on the Spauish-Auericsn war,
which bis publishers state has been de-
layed and changed because of the death
OF President Mckinley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07

NEGROES IN certain portions Of
Canada are exaspsratiug the inhabi'
tants By perpetrsting crimes for which
they are often summsrily deal. with 10
the South. Some of the newspapers In
Canada are fierce against the 6ends
and now appreciate the feeling OF COM
munities heresbouts who are SO often
driven to desperation by the acts Of
brutal negroes. Years sgo Canada
opened her arms to runaway slaves and
wanted them freed. The inhabitants
row see some OF the fruits brought forth
by msnumitted negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07

A solid wall of 5000 people gathered
Yesterday afternoon at Atlantic City,
N. j., to bid bon voyage to Capt. William
Andrews and bis bride of few weeks
is they started on sheir long voyage
across the Atlantic Ocean 10 fourteen
foot boat, slcop rugged, called the Dark
Secret.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
Killed While Resisting Arrest,

Montgomery, W. Va, Oct. TIT is report
"a that three colored men vera shot and
killed by Constable Csrern at Handley, 8
mining settlement near here, last night. The
offer had warrants for the men who had
committed some misdsnesnor and when he
went to serve them they fred on him. He
returned the fire, killing the thIee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
FINANCIAL.
1851
[651.l
EpoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank,

AT ALEXANDRIA. IN THE STATE OF vIR.
GINA,
At the close Of business, Sept. Both, 1901.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, 1852. 3O4 90
0verdrafts secured and unse-
cured, J,OlO w
U. s. bonds to secure circula-
ton, oO,OOO w
U. s. bonds to secure U. 8. de-
posits, 63,OOO W
Stocks, securities, etc., 25,5O0 90
fixtures, 10000 co
Due from National Banks mot
reserve agents., lo,O5S "A
Due from State banks and bank
ers, J,ooo %
Due from approved reserve
agents, ll9,ooS %
Checks and other cash items, 1894 16
Notes of other National Banks, $500 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents, 1873 10
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN
BANK, VIE:
Specie, 41,s3l 90
Legal tender notes, $4,000 90
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, 8 per cent of cir ~
culation, 2,6OO w
Due from u. s. Treasurer,
other than 8 per cent. r1'
demption fand 600 w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
$1,000 $50 SO

State Of Vir0inid, city of ALEXANDRIA
|, Cnas x. HOof Pre- sid, Ut OF tho sOoye-
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
CHAS. Z HOOFF, President
Subscribed and sworn TO before mo this
Gath day Of July, 1901.
H. r. BURKE. Notary Public.
CoTrect-attest:
J K ZIMMERMAN,
N. b. HARLOW, Directors.
JAS. z. MUIR, 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
m. Con.titutionaI Convention,

Richmond, Va, Oct. THE Coosti-
tutional Convention adjourned today
on account OF the opening OF the carni-
val. But little business was transacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07

Do you suffer from piles? If SO do not turn
to surgery for relief. DeWitts Witch Hazel
salve will act more quickly, surely aud safely,
saving you the expense and danger OF 30
operation. For sale by e. 8. Lesdbester q
Soma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07

Charles Broadway Rouss, the New
York millionaire, sent tbousand.dol-
lar check for the Shenandoah Valley
Agricultural Society fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in, 100000 90
Surplus fund, $1,000 W
Undivided profits, less expenses
snd taxes paid, SO CAB 32
National bank notes outstand-
ing, 10000 W
Due to other National Banks, 81, siS 80
Due to State banks and bankers, q 90 "
Individual deposits subject TO
check, 7l7,14I s3
Demand certificates of deposit, 4676 66
Certified checks, o23 40
United States deposits, 42,4s7 80
Deposits of U. 3. dsbursing
officers, 67O7 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07

THE BALTIMORE SUN published Its
FIRST Sunday edition yesterday. There
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
and Works on the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Qainine Tablets cure a
cold in enc day, No Cure, no Pay. Price
% cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07

yNHITrEMoREs SHOE POLIsHEs
w Just received By &c. MILBUBh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07

SMiTH's NOODLES received today by
- J. C. MILBUBE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07

81 093s5 SO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
FR0s wAsAiN6gON

(correspondence Of The Alexandria 1ases'e'
Washington, October z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07

Total,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
Reaching Out for Trade.

Willmar is getting a reputation as
a good lumber market. In the pres
ent good condition of the roads dist
ance cuts less figure than prices and
quality Of lumber, and the farmers
who are going to build are coming
here for their building material. Last
Thursday ten loads of lumber went
out to the extreme southwestern part
of Lake Lillian. Their regular trad
ing point is Olivia, as that is a good
deal nearer, but they found they could
do so much better here that it would
pay for the longer haul. Last Satur-
day four farmers from the town of
Kingman, Renville county, came here
for lumber. The Willmar dealers
evidently believe in selling large
quantities at narrow margin, rather
than to sell only to few and skin
them thoroughly. The former method
is the one that builds up town. The
more goods that are handled the more
men get employment, and local trade
gets the benefit of this. Then again,
when people come to town to buy some
particular thing they will seldom leave
town without doing some trading in
other lines, especially when the mer-
chants carry such large and we'll Sc
lected stocks as is the case in Will
mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
A Commodious Warehouse.

Among the many improvements that
have been made in the village of late
may be mentioned the new warehouse
of J. S. Robbins, the farm machinery
and implement man. The entire ware
house now covers an area of 24x125
feet, which includes the original part
It faces Benson avenue, and with it's
glass front compares favorably with
other business buildings. The repos-
tory contains two stories, and an-el-
evator and electric lights give it an
up-to-date appearance. Already the
building is filled with all kinds of
vehicles and farm machinery. Some
of the most stylish turn-outs can be
seen there in the way of buggies, car
riages, etc., and they are so comfort
able looking when compared with
those of the: old style.
A visitor in large repository like
Robbins will readily see the many
improvements made in farm tools and
machinery, and it is pleasure to
note that Willmar dealers are right
up-to-date in this line.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
The lineup was as follows:
HIGH School Graduates.

The Senior class of the Willmar
High School has made public the an
nouncement for it's commencement ex-
ercises, to be held at the opera house
on Friday evening, May 81, at 8
O'Clock. The class comprises the fol-
lowing:
English Course Elmer Ellsworth
Adams, Oline Theodore Ellefson, Har-
old Ferdinand Porter, Camilla Amelia
Weunerlund, Berton Jay Branton.
Latin Scientific Course-Julia Eta
Mcdonald, Albin Charles Carlson,
Ella Serene Haines, Ethel Isabella
Rains, George Stevens Hanscom, Jen-
ME Carmen Patchell.
The class motto is ''Nihil Nisi Opti-
num-"
The following program has been ar
ranged for the evening:
Music ......................Wi llmar Orchestra
Invocation.
MsStS Em 9rc &dsms
0 Gambia Wennerlund. ''
Music. Away to the Fields Away
High School Chorus.
100 Dr. Charles Bayard Mitchell sI' <'N''
49, >'''O High School Chorus. '''''''
Presentation of Diplomas.
Awarding of Wennerlund Medal and Scholar
Music. Hail Us We Free
Double Quartette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
You are Interested.

Are you going to paint your house
or barn this summer? If so, why not
go and consult with an experienced
painter, who has made paint and paint
ing life study and can tell you all
about what to use to give the best re-
suits. When you buy paint from a
man who is not a painter himself he
can tell you only what the companies
have told him. He does not know any,
thing different. He can't tell whether
paint is mixed with pure linseed oil
or with some of the many other COM
positions used in the manufacture OF
paints, such as cotton-seed oil, ben
zine, China clay, chalk and water.
The painter does know, and you got
the benefit. Remember this when you
are going to paint.
] also handle full and complete
line of the latest patterns in wall pa
per, room mouldings, varnishes,
brushes, dry colors, and window glass,
etc., etc.
My store is located on Benson ave-
nue., second door west of Mikkelson
Block. Kindly call in and let me
show you my stock. can probably
save you money.
12tf. O. A. JACOBSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-22
Real Estate Transfers,
EAST LAKE LILLIAN.

EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
May 20. Abraham L. Bomstad to Andrew
S Is ~ lot p Sec and lot of u. sec 8, W.
LAKE LILLIAN.
g May q. A; j: Prins (guardian) to Jacob L.
deed $1,000.
May q. Anna DeWard to Jacob L. Schoch,
und Il of swA, sec. 9, W. d. 81, 900.
May q: w. ". Foote to Charles G. Edwards,
aWM neM a, sT& Z, nea seA neA' neA neA, sec.
May 20. State of Minnesota to E, A. Lund-
gren, neA seA. sec. 36. Patent.
ST. JOHNS
May II Ole swenson to John NJ. spicer
nwA swA, Sec rs, W. ID. $3.50.
May IS. State of Minnesota to Ellef Birk-
land, seA neA, sec. 50. Patent.
May 90 spicer Land Co. to Mason w. spi-
Ger, whole of sec. 9. deed, $4,000.
DOvRE.
May II. A. O. Nasset to Gilbert SAMPSON
lot of lot 3, sec. "a. q cd. 81.
MAMRE.
May 10. Jonas Johnson to A. G. Holmgren
"A. west side OF seA neA, sec. Is, W d. $780,
May 20. Maria Matson to Anna O. Lind
gren, neA seA, sec. 8, w.d.
May 20. Anna Lindgren to H. P Matson,
neA sea, Sec y. w a. 500.
NEW LONDON.
May IS. Jos. O. Estrem to Jens G. Herring.
u nwA. M swA, neA. sec. II, W. d 81 600.
May 1S. Jos. Fl. Neer to Jens A. Jensen,
M nwA, sec. H. W. d. 1920.
May IS. Alfred Markhus to Joseph O. Es-
trem, 81 nwA, NJ swA. n15 swA neA, sec. IL,
W. d. ST. 500.
ARCTANDER.
May II. Joseph O. Rustad to Sven G..
SwensOn, lot of lot 4, sec. H. W d. $275.
May II. Martin H. Engen to Hans M. Eng
en-, seA sWA, lots 3 and 4, sec. l, W. d. $4,000.
NORWAY LAKE
May II. Anton Palmeson to Even RailsOn.
swA, sec. 10, q. c. d. $1,000.
May 21. ST. P. M.6S NJ .Ry. Co. to Erfck Han.
son Skaalevig, seq seA, sec, 1, trustees deed,
u VILLAGE OF ATWATER
May 20. Frances L. Salter to S. A. Woodin
lots 4, and &, block 4, W. d. $3.50.
VILLAGE OF KANDIYOHI
May 16. Henry Swenson to Matthew Codv
lots 2. 5, and 5. block Is, and lots g. g. g
"a, IS and rs, block ii, W. d. $780,
VILLAGE OF WILLMAR.
May IS. A. P. Fjellman to Hans Anderson
lots 1. 2, 3, 10 and part of lots and of lot A.
ana part Of lot to g. block 8, Thorpe & Liens
May Is. Willmar Land and Improvement
20. to Charles Fl. Lundstedt. lots and To-
block o. Sperry's Add, I'd. SITS.
May 18. Ellen jacobson to Albert Lund
lot OF lots and 2, block S, Thorpe & Liens
ADD, W. d. SIPS.
May 20. G. A. Baklund to Per Jonson. 1C
II. OF lot a. and lot S, block S. W. d. $1,225.