davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
$4,000 FROM oNE-THiRD ACRE.
The Remarkable Crop of a Michigan
Ginseng Farmer.

The Remarkable Crop of a Michigan
Ginseng Farmer.
To raise a crop valued at $4,000 on
one-third of an acre of land is not COM
mon occurrence in Michigan, but that IS
what a farmer near Niles has done with
hardly more work than the average man
will put into the cultivation of an acre
of berries The man is George +. Lang
worthy of Weaver. village near Niles.
Ginseng is the stuff he has grown.
1t is six years since Mr.. Langworthy
began this work and he now has $4,000
plants on his third of an acre. His an
nual income from them is far greater
than from all other crops on his farm
combined in spite of the fact that his
only market is 1000 miles away and the
ultimate destination of his crop 10000.
For ginseng has no value in America,
save as it is bought for export into
China, where the natives use it for med
icine in every disease from paralysis
to paresis.
Ginseng grows principally from seed.
The part of the plant of commercial inn
portance is the root, which is composed
of two parts, the root stalk and the root
proper. The former is slender, seldom
one-fourth of an inch in diameter, and
is marked by a number of sears, each rep
resenting year in the life of the plant.
As many as sixty-iye of these have been
found on a single root stalk. The size
and value of the root do not increase
with age, however.
The root shrinks considerably in dry
ing, losing about two-thirds of its weight
As soon as the ibrous matter is brittle
the roots are trimmed and returned to
the dryer TO be finished When thor
oughly dry they are carefully packed in
boxes to keep them free from dust and
vermin. and are shipped to a New York
wholesaler. who in turn sells them to the
Chinese. The roots bring at their last
transfer from SIS TO $50 a pound. The
amount shipped from the United States
averages more than 100000 pounds an
nuaiiV
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
Anatomical Details.

Sunday afternoon some one was tell
ing a pitiful tale Of canary that had
its leg broken in such a way that am
putation was necessary. The ladies Of
the party were lamenting over the sad
affair. when one young woman. wish
ing to relieve the pressure. remarked:
20, well, the little thing can get along
nicely on three legs" As the other
members of the party started to laugh,
she said hurriedly: 20. sure enough. ii
has only two legs. was thinking 1t
was Ike a chicken. Toledo Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
AnimaIs and Mnsie.

The effect Of music on animals was
recently tested by a violinist in a Ber-
lin menagerie- The influence Of the
violin was greatest on the puma. which
became much excited when quicksteps
were played. but was soothed by slower
measures Wolves showed an appar-
ent interest. lions and hyenas were ter
rified. leopards We're unconcerned. and
monkeys stared IN wonder at the per
former
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
Grass for sandy Lands.

ermis) will be found excellent Cor use
on drifting sands. 1t is a perennial.
looks somewhat like blue grass and is
suitable for light. dry, poor soils and
resists dry weather. About fifteen
pounds of seed per acre should be used.
1t spreads by creeping underground
stems or root stocks. 1t will not thrive
on wet soils. While not as valuable as
many other varieties, yet it serves well
on light sandy soils upon which no 9th
er grass will grow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
Ginning Work Hnrse..

Whether or not it pays to clip work
horses was tested at the Michigan ex-
pertinent station and reported III re-
cent bulletin. The conclusions were
not as definite as might be desired.
The station, however, believes that the
horses which were clipped did their
work with much greater comfort in
early spring than those which were not
clipped. This of course means a great
deal when asimals are at work pre-
pairing the land for spring crops The
clipped horses always look better.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09

The commonest of all our silver coins
is the 25-cent piece. In the words
quarter dollar are thirteen letters.
''E pluribus unum" contains thirteen
letters. In the tail Of the eagle are
thirteen feathers and in the shield arc
thirteen lines. There are thirteen stars
and thirteen arrowheads. and If you
examine the bird through microscope
you will find thirteen feathers in its
wing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
New statc Central Committee.

First District-P. J. Mount. Janesville; &C.
w. Freeman, Racine.
Second-W II. Rogers, Madison; "John
Barry, Montello.
Third--E. w. Evans, Spring Green; "a. r..
Bushnell, Lancaster.
Fourth-"Peter Barry. Milwaukee; 'Mich-
ael Blenski Milwaukee.
Fifth--D. ]. Hemlock, Waukesha; 'Albert
]. Grundmann, Milwaukee
Sixth-Martin Lucek, Juneau; 'W ]. Jo-
chum, Cedarburg.
Seventh-W. II. Frawley, Eau Claire; w.
r. McCaul. Tomah.
Eighth-sFred Rawson, Waukesha; 81. +.
Nolan. Manitowoc.
Ninth-R. j. McGeehan, Brown County
ID. ]. Madigan, Marinette.
TENTH. J. Hogan, Amigo; ID. ID. Con
way, Grand Rapids.
Eleventh. W. Bashford, Hudson; 81. B.
Leonard, Chippewa County.
sNnxv Nom harz afpcfed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09

The best melons are net always the
largest. Many OF the varieties grown
are for shipment TO market. and fnust,
therefore. necessarily possess shick
rlnds. \ good melon should be very
sweet. and should not be stringy when
sliced, nor should the rgnd be very
thick. The best-havered cantaloupes
are the small ones. the Jenny Lind and
Melted Gem being favoriEeS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
sheen for the Rnrs-

Encourage your boys to stay around
home by giving them few sheep.
Don't give them the sheep and pocket
the profits yourself. as this Is not a
very encouraging way of doing ousi-
ness with your children. ENCOURAGE
them TO show at the comfy fairs and
they win become doubly interested In
the sheep business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
Managing Dairy Cows.

The proper management of dairy
cows embraces far more than their
mere examining with food THE COW
milks by the mouth" is an old saying.
and it is quite true TO a certain extent,
but If she be given even large quaint
ties of unsuitable or badly balanced
food she win not milk to her fullest
capacity Besides, there are great
many other things TO be attended to as
well as the food. such as watering aad
ventilation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
Hnr MN r. H.

1t seems probability that hay viii
continue high one more year. says an
exchange. Last years drought affect
ed the area OF meadows in the West
beyond doubt and the crop reports
place condition below the average.
Some dry weather this year has Cit
the possibilities OF tSe crop badly. la
portions of the East the weather hiss
been equally dry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09

After the wheat Is harvested the
young clover grows rspidly. as It's sup
ply of plant food Is Increased by rea-
son cf the radiance OF its wheat com
petitor. but many farmers allow weeds
10 grow. moving them down before
they produce seed. Such plan is bet
ter than to leave the weeds TO mature.
but the proper course TO pursue is TO
NOW the weeds when they are young
and before they have deprived the
clover plants Of food. By moving
them two or three times during the
summer many OF them win be de-
SfrnvtA.7
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
shortens s arc Waits.

A revolving stage is in use in Mu-
Mich theater 1t is a circular platform,
and arranged in four parts, like pie
cut in quarters. At each change one
quarter Of the circle is presented to
view. BY this plan stage waits are
avoided, as a complete change Of scene
is instantaneossly effected by a quar-
ter revolution
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
Proportion Of. the seres.

FL all but eleven of the fifty-two
States and Territories the male out
numbers the female population. These
eleven States are along the Atlantic
seaboarG. California contains the
greatest excess OF men. the recorded
number being 10000; Minnesota
comes second with 1855; Texas
third. with 10000. and Pennsylvania
fourth, With 10G,007.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
Not for the saItv sea.

What a beautiful bathing suitr' we
say 10 the fair young thing When are
sou going 10 the .seasIdes1
..Seasideg' she repeats. frivoI0usly,
we must admit ~Seasldes I had that
suit made TO wear 81 the Photograph
s. Baltimore American
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
snw-FiIinc Device.

Selecting a crosscut saw that will
work rapidly and with ease requires
considerable experience. A saw having
4 cutting teeth. as shown in cut at
of saw 4 gauges thinner than edge,
will do as much work as any other
II requires less work to keep such
saw in order. Medium thickness Is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
cafne Anrwar.

Miss de KoIletay-It was simply
dreadful. When I got ready 10 come
this evening found | had absolutely
nothing TO wear.
Ode Krustle lafter a glancel- SO Jon
came any way.-ciucinnati Enquirer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
sAw-FIL1Na DEVICE.

best. A thick saw is clumsy and cuts
a large groove. while a very thin one
requires frequent resetting. Our cut
shows a filing frame for n crosscut
saw. The base. e, is feet long. / foot
wide and inches high. 1t should be
fastened to the floor. The pieces. d. d.
are 2x3 inches and are mortised In the
base The piece, c. is Ike inches, cut
shape of saw and beveled to the saw.
There are three 1a-inch bolts at c, c. C,
an which saw rests and Is frightened
when put In the frame. The entire
height is 40 inches.-W. A. Sharp. In
Farm and Home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
- strawhrrrr 81.

When the strawberry harvest is over
cut down the weeds and now the rows
with a lawn moves. The rows max he
hood or the old eed LEFT for anothsr
year in the matted condition. but all
weeds must be kept down.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09

dominating feature, and When SUCH
fashion reaches that point, shift to
something quite different is the next de-
velopment. So the occasional bolero suits
shown are either workaday rigs, or are
unusual of cut and finish. The degree of
odditv that is acceptable in these gar
mer : is shown in the jacket put beside
tbs initial. 1t has light brown zibeline.
self-trimmed with stitched bands and
fastening with gilt buttons. Among the
few new boleros offered is now and then
a silk one. but most of them are in rough
surfaced materials. trimmed with strap
pings, passementerie or braid.
What has replaced the bolero is the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09

The Baron de Hirsch school fund In
Galacia maintains City schools The
number OF teachers amounts TO 24T,
and there are 5.6aa pupils.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09

Pennsylvania has ass lawyers or
judges. They are distributed in about
81 places. nearly half OF them being
In Philadelphia and Plftsburg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
B0LER0S ARE GOING.
SUCCEEDED BY LOOSE JACKETS
REACHING BELOW WAIST.
More Variety in the Newcomers than
Usual in So New a Fsshion-Some of
Them Are Very PretSy-Not Becom-
ing for Some Figures.

o few are the rad
ical changes of
styles disclosed in
autumn standards,
that the new ruling
as to boleros
stands out with
strong emphasis. 1t
is that that form
OF jacket is taboo
ed unless of novel;
shape, al5 that IN
the latter case il is
not Of impressive
stylishness. Re
cent purchasers OF
such jackets have
not good reason to
complain of this
right-about. for bo-
leros have had a
long inning and
have been very
numerous. Last
spring they we're a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09

Inflammation in the eycS can ottsa
be cured by bathing in het rain-water
snd milk In equal parts. ten minutes
at 4 tiuaS. morning and night
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09

There IS no branch er farm opNra-
tions that can be permanently nd
pro6tahly Improved more easily and
at less cost than the poultry yards. A
dollar or two invested IN eggs og good
breeds Of fowls VIII bring back many
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09

out" or carrying the hay in large
cocks on a pair Of poles, 70 the
edge OF the upland, where it is to be
loaded. To avoid this drudgery some
farms use mud shoes for their horses,
as illustrated. The shoes are of oak. 1
inch thick and Sx10 inches for horse
of average weight. Edges are beyeled
and planed. and ends are strongly
cleated on the under side. Holes are
made to fit the projections of the iron
shoe and an iron strap. which black
smith will make from the illustration
for few cents. passes across the hoof
and is fastened by nuts on the lower
side of the mud shoe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09

cannot be driven without
danger of becoming
mired. The work is
therefore all done by
hand. Including the
dreaded task of polling
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
Haying on soft NIcadows.

Along sluggish streams are thous-
ands of acres producing fairly good
COW hay, but on whica teams cannot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09

The swimming instructor IS apt TO Be
Immersed In business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
Fashion Notes.

The all-black hat is conspicuous by its
absence.
There is a disposition to introduce bang.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-09
Thirteen ON a Quarter.

sNew members elected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

.vicksburg.. Miss. Dec. 1s.-Gauge q. a rise
q St. Joseph Cleared for Greenville: Belle Of The
Bends is due in. F. WeyeIhauser and Brock.
@ HisR, are sis II g s2E ba HaIls 81 S ]sas;dn. Dr hssin s'p pa, last os
e Elk 6s abs R Ct shi sr, nSE,, cS Ssspsss ,n expected up
ssapd i. i S. feet ,ss, On q the saa *: : fall! q , q !, =
get away to-nish, for cairo with a fair trip.
The Peters Lee due down and leaves at noon
steamer Ieota. from the upper bends Tor West
SI1lSEa at . D. m fro" St Louis and returns
Chester. H., Dec r rising, Gauge %.
bat Mscon$: -; p. n, Up; Mich I' ssasr s" AND
PittsburE. Pa. Dec. .-Rtv 1s5 feet and
r!ring.
rising. Clear and cold.
Gineinna,i O., Dec 1a.-River 22l feet and
Louisville. Ky. Dec. is.-River rising: in cana,
= teet : inches: on falls 3 feet; below locks IL
CLOUDY. DDeasaRs; IA Sstch Dec The sR Renss. very
,R ETe eI1Nir I Ind,i Dec; ls3MRiveF 1s.s feet: ris-
sssS; H. f.: B S5i e. PsTgs ss,S Sssssssd fh 1af d ssaa' at Is )
p r.Se N. at The P, s m; ans i fIam on NJ re map's trip s,t a. s;,s
sity OF Memphis out 9f Tennessee River arrived
Tennessee Is receiving a good trip and viii leave
for the Tennessee River about 6 o'clock. Weather
cloudy and cold.
Cairo: III. Dec. 1s.-The river gauge reads q 6
teet: sh2Wing a fan OF 1 during the last q
hours weather cloudy and colder. The rain
Iali for q hours ending at I a m. was I:al.
Inc Fred Hartweg arrived, at 2:3a a. m. from
the Lever Mississippi. The Sunshine arrived
from Memphis at 4 a. m. and departed for Gin
clhnati at $50 a. m. with a fair trip. The Dick
Fowler was in and out on time. The T. H.
DAVIS passed up the Mississippi this afternoon
with the transfer barge which will be used In
transferring cars at Thehes. The barge was let
into the river at the Mound CITY Ways to-day.
Eurlingtcn. Ia. Dec. 13-The river is / foot
q. inches above iow-water mark. a fall Of ~
inches Weather clear and warmer.
Cape Gitardeau. Mo. Dec. 13.-The Chester
Boats are due up fer 81. Louis tonight. Weather
cold and cloudy. River falling;
Grand Tower, H.. Dec. l5.-Gen. Abbott IN at
$50 a. m. Gael down at s a. m. Johe down
at II a M. Chester down at II:+O a. m. Cape
Girardeau down at ! 2. m. The gauge reads
IL feet 3 and rising. Weather cloudy and cold.
thattanoosa. Dec. l3.-The automatic river
gauge: recently invented. was Installed to-day N
the tennessee river; 1t is connected by wire
WITH the weather Observers office, a half-mile
distant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Lincoln Trust Conn

The Lincoln Trust Company reports an
unusually active week in the sale Of bust
ness and manufacturing property. Several
large pieces Of property are under contract
and the following sales were made:
The southwest corner of Thirteenth and
Palm streets. having = front Of so feet on
the south side OF Palm street by a depth on
the west side of Thirteenth street of l43
feet, with an elegant lye-story brick build
ing. was sold from the st Louis Screw
Company, who formerly occupied the build
ing. to the st. Louis Last Company, which
was represented by its president. Z. o.
Krentler. This building is a substantial
structure and has all improvements in the
way of elevator. warehouse. engine. boiler,
heaters, gas. etc. and will be occupied by
the st. Louis Last Company April l., 1905.
This property was sold for SIS. 900.
Also lot 50Xls0 feet on the south side of
Delmar avenue, 1aD feet east of Lake ave-
nue.. from J. VI. Gocde TO Agnes K. Koran.
for 1900. The purchaser will erect an ele-
CANT four-story brick building.
The Lincoln Trust Company also reports
the sale of a farm in Lawrence County. Hi
nois. containing about 1G5 acres. located
seven miles north of Sumner. improved
with a seYen-rooEl house. barn and other
outhouses. from ]. L. Cohen. agent for ].
X Van Hoorehcke. to Professor +. u,
Luckey for $3.50, who bought for an in
VeStIEcnt.
The leasing and renting department also
reports a very active week for this season
Of the year. Several large stores were
leased. which will be occupied January l,
1893. and Il number of West Erd houses for
terms of three ard five wears
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
River Rfalto Brevities.

of -G chsr ss sissas h. beat esO, s1,ns $ built s;.N The so Ct
;Satshsz; Mis-: is about 6utAt eamplsted and aSff siil be be-
launched one day this week. She " Il be- taken
February. "
The Grey Earl. arrived yesterday morning
from Commerce and departed on the return in
the afternoon. She brought in LOO sacks Of whea,
and a heavy stock, manifest. On the return she
took out 6 carloads of special freight. besides
her usual cargo.
William Kirchner. former clerk c, the Co
lumbia. who has been confined 70 his home for
the past week by illness. was a visitor along the
The Stacker Lee arrived from Memphis yes
b tslais % .f sta i:s:C'' She fse' vii Fl d iamGtF on and tse i 70
turn Tomorrow afternoon.
.ceptain Ed H9waEi Of Jefers2nriIle. Ind.
have purchased the Marine Railroad at Padu:
The City Of Savannah departed on her first
She took cut a good freight and many cabin pas
A new line OF steamers will lie placed IN the
trade between Cairo and Louisville in the spring.
and louisville. ~
Lon Hudson resigned as second clerk Of the
BY bsaC john Lee sso fss'e HUDSON h WilT P'ads depart T'' ,a De 6asss
for Hot Springs. Ark. for the winter.
a, mIhe Weld gsId E E5s st 4e pa siacs yes it asy,s FOR o1 Pa
tiers. Captain Levine took her out.
R ES . Which Ii Sl IS .ns IS a e5lo III th. the e,r s'e ;4ass
about Cairo.
The Bell. Of Calhoun was taken TO the ways
Yesterday. having been Withdrawn from the CAL
houn County trade for the winter.
The river was filed with floating ice yes
tsrday to such an extern; as 10 make navigation
difficult.
Captain FL Fuikersan arrived yesterday on
the Stacker Lee from Memphis. where he laid
up the United States steamer Patrol for the
winter.
"A regular meeting Of Harbor No. % will be
held Tomorrow morning. being the last meeting
this year. Important business is to be trans
acted.
Captain Bud Smedly is at Mound City with
the steamer T; H, Davis which is undergoing
repairs. The Davis viii do transfer work at
Thehes. Ill. for the railroads. Captain Smed.y
and Mat fftchrer will be In charge.
The Cape Girardeau will arrive from Com
merce tomorrow morning, and go out on the
return the same afternoon.
Lew Moan and Gus Shinkle took the transfer
steamer Pelican down from Alton en- route to
SIcksburg yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Fisher e. Co.
FISEtr d Co.
Fisher & Co.'S sales aggregated so, D0. as

Fisher & Co.'S sales aggregated so, D0. as
follows: ="
No. 372s Washington boulevard, between
Grand and Spring avenues. three-story
foUrteen-room brick and stone dwelling:
first floor contains large hail, parlor. music
room, dining and breakfast rooms. buffers
pantry and kitchen: second floor, tiv4 spa
cicuS bedchambers and two bathrooms;
t:ll5d floor. three bedchamberS, cedar room
and large bailroom: house finished through
out in walnut. mahogany and cherry woods;
lot GoXG3S. with large brick stable and car
riage-house. Property Of Mrs. Sarah Z. Tay-
Tor. Sold to Charles Nagel for 81. 900. Mr..
NaSel VII! make extensive alterations and
improvements. and. when completed. which
Will be about April 1 he will occupy same
as his future residence.
Fisher < Co. also sold to Doctor William
Shirmer Barker of North ST. Louis a large
tWelve-rooU brick dwelling On Deimar
boulevard. east of Eardeventer avenue,
with tot 15xlD. for the sum of $1,000 Doc
tor Barker will make extensive improve
ments. and when completed will occupy
same for his residence.
Also Nos. 1854 and 1896 Forest Park boule-
ward. tWo-story nine-room brick dwellings,,
renting for $50 a month, with lot 5Ox2OO.
property Of NJ. Hartman, sold to John p.
Heinrich for S..Si6. Cornet & Zeibig repre-
scented the seller in this transaction.
No. 5l53 Ridge avenue, modern two-story
eisht-room brick dwelling. with hot-water
heat, renting for So a month. lot 33xIs5:
property of Joseph FTanneIy. sold to VIII
nam ID. Favis for 1850. purchased for resi-
denCe PURPOSES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
NeuLorf ReaIty Compuny.

Neudorf Realty Company reports the fol-
lowing sales:
No. 3SS South Compton avenue. a new
one-story brick house. containing four large
rooms and large hail. lot - BY -. from
Lafayette Bank to Walter Humnelsfiein
and wife. for 500. Purchased for a home.
No 1926 Texas avenue. a fine two-story
brick fiat arranged for two families. con-
tanning six large rooms and bath, in first
class condition. sold to Christian Stein ana
wife for $3.50. who purchased for invest
ment.
No 1870 Provenchere place, a one-story
brick house. containing four large rooms.
wit, lot "a by III. sold TO Carl Messmer,
who purchased for a home.
No. 332S Hontrose avenue. a two-story
frame house. with lot % by 10. sold to
Louis Epplan and wife for s.. $50. Pur-
chased for 4 home.
This firm also reports many building
loans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Real Estate Transfers.

IT, = >. bet. Maine md
Min1sbaE9: Emil F. w. Boyer to Frank
CifAMBERLAiN-s5 #. :: s.; bet. clara u
ana Goodfel,ow: ". ]. Brannan TO Ellen
cHAMBERL1IN.5i #. bet clam
and Gcoiteilow: Ellen Franz to ". j.
CITY BLOCKS sisi. a5ia and ss4: Mary
CITY BLOCK 522s IT., bet. lots ii and 70.
Sheldon f; Botsford TO Virgil E. Gail:
cSSSMgPPT4|Seda liz
AMI Keokuk; Lafayette Bank To- Wyaiter
Shunle!sheim-w. d. "a
CGMPToN,72E #. e. $. bet. Chippewa and 81
keoknR; LAFAYETTE Banks tr's to Laiay-
WEBSTER-2sis fee; he, C,oo -
place and Branton pace; MarraTet
IE%RPHsnTSEIRs. !Shn Doekery-w. d. -.
place and Brantner place: H. r HsiIer
10 Margaret -Collins-G. c. d.
o~TTIwnEw-2Sli IT.: n: G.. bet: Second and
Ei;zabsthf Foy y,rsstsi d n. Goebler to - q.
osCEoLA-l2s It. n. 5. bet. Michigan and W.
SSono.on; Francis Eberle to Gerhard
sHENANpoAH-50 IT., bet, Grand and IS
SSprinf: Martin ]. Collins to Richard
NIcHIGAS-S It: ". F: Haines to ". "''
Garrison; Mamie Harris to Mamie Har-
FOREST Park BouLEvARD.ss /. g."
= pet Eandeveater and Sarah: vii.
liam II Mccormack to John ". Stew
FOREST PARK BoULEvsRD.ss IL
- bet. Iandeventer and Sarah; James
w. stewart to William z. McCormack-
GRAvois-s, fet. n. 10, v.v..;I.;
Indiana: George 7. Freseric Mt to Ma nne
HaEfFoRDeos Il. s. $: bel: Grand ana 400