davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08

Texas State Conclaye. knights Tenn
plar, Eel Paso. Texas, April 16 to 10,
1902.-Rate of s12 to FL Paso and re-
turn. Tickets on sale April Is and 10;
limited TO return April 81. F. l.. My,
ers, Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08
MARKET

Market quotations and review fur
nished by w. p. Metcalf. No. 8 Crom.
well block. received over the private
wire of Logan & Bryan. Chicago.l
There was some hesitation in the
early trading this morning but the mar
ket soon showed signs of advancing
under the leadership of the Louisville
& Nashville. One of the theories to
account for this advance was that q
short interest had been created in mar
ketink the new stock, actual delivery
of which cannot be made Immediately
for physical reasons. One brokerage
house was said to have bought 10000
shares of this stock and 10. 1000 Mis-
souri, Pacific. The last named also had
quite a sharp advance. In a general
way it will said that the business rep
scented professional operations rather
than that of commission houses and
there was a good deal of manipulation
apparent in some of the fancy issues.
The most Importance was given to the
advance by Westinghouse Electric and
it was accompanied by suggestions
that an am~algan,ation with the Gen
eral Electric might be arranged, the in
crease authorized in General Electric
stock being cited in this supposed
theory. Southern Railway issues were
quite active at one time and the buy
ing of them appeared good. There was
considerable demand for Twin City,
which was explained by the increase
in the dividend. Money was easier
than Yesterday. London bought a few
stocks on balance. The close was
at prices below the best.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08

Mexican drawn work in endless va
ricty at Albert Faber's, 305 Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-08

Socialist pamphlets. 5 and 10 cents,
at Hawley's on the Corner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-24
PRAISE FOR mic" .SHERBA
A. Former Riverside Chapel Boy
Who Died Recently at Blue
49, Earth, MINI. -. < -.

T The local papers of Blue Earth, Mimi,
this week contain complimentary refer
ences to the late, Nicholas Sherba of Min
neapolis, a weil-known and well-lil1ed
young man.: Last summer he was a Lake
Mills, Iowa. but he died at Blue Earth of
an acute attack of Bright's disease. He
was buried in Minneapolis - 49,: -
He was an active worker, at Riverside
chapel He was sent about eight years
ago to Blue Earth with a fresh air. fund
group. The coming of the young fellow
was heralded in Blue Earth because he
was crippled from rheumatism following
man of Minneapolis had interested himself
in the waf, whose home surroundings
We're susceptible Of Improvement
l. 1hei taste Of country - life captivated
"Nic,'1 and only occasionally has he been
seen on the streets of Minneapolis since
One account of: his death reads in part
thus: .''' = y..s.T g, = .Az
He was a little hero in many respects.
Born and partially reared in poverty and
squalor, he possessed the natural instincts
of a gentleman in every sense. His de-
pertinent at the table and in the pres
ence of ladies was perfect and his clean
liness as well as his godliness we're traints
OF character that predominated to a
marked degree. He was anxious some
day to possess money enough to help his
parents He was never long without work
and his, lovely disposition won the hearts
Of all. .'> - 'r''-- 90 "a s..f5.- q.
Mics plaintiye- looking. olive -hued face
and dark eyes with his gentlemanly be-
haVlor and handicap of lameness made
him faNorite among the business men
of the city who knew him and among his
associates on the West Side flats.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-24
CLUB woMAN's MANUAL
New Federation Year Book Full Of Vatu-
able information. :. - Il

New eoeration year BOOK Futt OF Valu :,
able information. - -
The year book of the Minnesota Federa--
tion of Women's Clubs has just been 1s->
sued and is a very complete and conVeIl-
ent manual of information on the, work Of
the clubs of the state. In addition to the;
usual calendar lists of Officers and com =
mittees and the club directory there is "a
greeting from the state. president, Mrs. F.
NJ. La Penotiere, recommendations for
work from the retiring corresponding Sec,
retary, Mrs. w. F. Graves, and specific
plans Of work proposed by the standing
committees on state fair headquarters,
household economics, reciprocity bureau,
education. town and country improve
ment, art, library and mothers clubs.
The greeting of the president congratu-
lates the federation on the devotion and
loyalty Of its members, failure to perform
duties assigned having been almost un-
known. The consideration Of the special
interests indorsed by the state federation
is asked, especially of the plans for a
woman's reformatory and a.state art COM
mission, which are likely to be presented
to the legislature this year. ': ~ = {,@
The club directory shows 100 clubs, a
gain of nineteen over the last directory.
While many clubs have more than one line
of study and activity the clubs may be
roughly divided into nineteen doing mis-
celaneeus work. three currenttevents, eight
| music, sixty eight tourist. twenty seven
history, forty three litera ture and, art,
seven Improvement, four child study,
| three parliamentary law, two political
| economy. The K. K. K. club of Austin
has a monopoly upon the study Of cooking
and household economy as it's exclusive
topics of study, although other clubs treat
| them incidentally. -, -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-24
A LITTLE; | SELLING
Small g Orders Garry Opening Prices
Down Generally a Small
Fraction. fs.9
No Disposition to Take Stocks "A
High Rate for Call Loans
Rules

New York, Dec. 24.-Light selling orders
carried opening prices down generally a small
fraction Kansas City Southern loA two points.
Business on a very small scale and only a few
stocks were traded in. .aaH gNstA - 81 5s
I; There seemed to be general disposition to
take stocks at the opening at concessions. Mis-
souri, Pacific, Texas Pacific, Denvers& Rio
Grande preferred, Great Northern preferred, New
York Central Rock" Island, Chicago Great Wes-
tedn preferred and Tennessee Coal fell a point
or more below yesterdays close, and numerous
other Important stocks large fractions. Some
support was accorded Reading, Louisville, Sugar
and Brooklyn Transit. a Zst :-a- rs.
Strength in the local fractions. led by Brook.
lyn Transit, rallied the general market but the
response was moderate on account Of the high
rate ruling FOR call loans. Brooklyn Transit
rose 3, Manhattan ss, Metropolitan Street Rail.
way IN, Sugar 1ss and Louisville and Pressed
Steel Car about point over last night Ana.
conda lost ~. Bonds were irregular at noon.
The buying movement eliminated when the
general, list recovered to yesterdays final fig.
ures. Trading became almost. .stagnant, but the
top level of prices was well maintained all
around. st. Joseph & Grand Island preferred
fell off 2s on disappointment over the passing OF
the dividend. 7.s, n, s~:fE -
Fluctuations were few and. of little consequence
In the, afternoon dealings Brooklyn Transit
reached point profit taking, but soon made
up the loss, and Tennessee Coal recovered an ear:
lier, loss of as much. North American rose q
point 81 -. s..:T-,.5 - j. .ls..7@ ..E
Prices touched the high level Of the day dur
srrs na RrkTn IN an "
Net gains reached about point or over in st.
Paul. Canadian Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande
preferred, the Rock Island stocks, Wisconsin Cen
trail prefcrerd and Amalagamated Copper. Cleve
land land Lorain & Wheeling sold ID points highe,
than tn the preceding sale Canada Southern los
Minneapolis st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie stock,
fell a point each. The closing was dull ant
firm. s- ..-..
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b,
Watson & Co, Chamber Of Commerce. Mlnneapo
lis. E'':N : '-'''' :. : :" - ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-24

Francisco and transferred $500, 90 to New, Or
leans for local banks.s ,s ssgss.s es#
IL LONDON, Dec: 24.- Gold premilms are quoted
as follows: Buenos Aires. 127.so; Madrid. 34.75:
N NEW YORK, Dec. "a Exchanges, $3.50 372,..
800; balances, $13,s99. .s73. S
. GHIcAGO. Dec. ~ --Clearings, $26,9195ss;
balances, s1,sss, 385. New York exchange,
i. LONDON, Dec !. "a 4---Bullion amounting to
$40, 600 was Withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng
land to-day for shipment to South America.
BERLIN, Dec. M.--Discount on London short
bills, Az per cent; three months bills, 3K per
cent ~ ss.tst 5t6f4r
s2e ls5 balances, $1,000, o2s Money, per per
cent q S
LONDON cLoo1NG STOCKS, Dec. PIP p.
SON preferred es S'o ios: Baltimore oho sg so
Canadian Pacific, 1921; Chesapeake & Ohio,
Mh; Chicago Great Western, 25A; Chicago,
Miiwaukee 8 st. Paul, 17e1a; DeBeers, 2eM
preferred, o., Erie, "a "a; Erie first preferred
66: Erie second preferred, Al; Illinois Central
14Sh; Louisville & Nashville. 1864 Missouri
Kansas & Texas, 2t1 &; New York Central. 155h
Norfolk 6 Western. I2a.; Norfolk & Western
80 u 4, Reading first preferred, Al Il ; Reading
second preferred, 39h; Southern Railway, 321a
Southern Railway preferred, .941a; Southern Pa,
cifc, 64M ~; Union Pacific. +100B; Union Pacific
States Steel preferred s6A; Wabash 2SA; Wa
bash preferred, 43. z-Ers 2a'tzaz
Bar silver steady 22Ad per ounce. ~.
Money, per cent. 81 ~ = f5aSc =2z si&
The rate of discount in the opens market fol
short bills is 4M41s per cent. a.:4
The rate OF discount in the open market fol
three months bills is pcr cent aE.#
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-24
MONEY REPORTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2a4:--Bank clearings to.
day, So 169, ,601.94 for the week, $13. .707. 1851
buying rate, 25c premium; Chicago exchange,
selling rate, SOC premium; buying rate. par;
London 6O-day sight documentary exchange,
s.. .SS1a. 5s .ssSs5. 80 s5
ST. PAUL, Dec. "a GIearings, to-day, $1,044.- =
s3O.2s; for the week, So $780, 1ss II; last year.
81. 7S2, ,132.8 .83. ~ Ss ss
NEW YORK. Dec. 24.--N Noon Money on call
6 per cent: sterling exchange, steady. with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at ~ SO 625@
S6.ST5 for demand and at 81 50. 1904 80. .125 for
ca. days. posted rates, $4.s4 and $4S71a: CONNER
cal bills. $4 50. 5o@4. s. 80: bar silver 4shc:
Mexican dollars. 3Sc. Government bonds steady;
refunding Is registered 1o7 q !. coupon 1OsA; 3s.
registered 1O7. coupon 1o7 1aa new As, registered
135. coupon 1876: old As, registered 10S1a coupon
10911; SIS, registered 1p3A ,scoupon 1Q3A Isl
Is NEW YORK, Dec. The subtreasury to-day
paid out $3.50, 600 on felegraphic order from San
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-24
BUILDING PERMITS
One minor permit, $25. =. - .s. .srs,7.lr.
IDEAL TYPES OF AMERICAN WOMAN.
-r-, 81. :. T.. HOOD +: a441... :.
Work Of Famous Illustrators.

!, Work Of Famous Illustrators.
Armour & sCompany's calendar for 1903
is highly artistic achievement, and suf-
fers no rival among similar holiday pro
ductions. In it is embodied the work Of
six of he foremost Illustrators of the
world. Walter. Appleton Clark. Thomas
Mitchell Peirce.s Albert b. Wenzel, Will
liam T. Smedley.; Henry Hutt and EFar-
rison Fisher. ALI of the drawings are in
black and white. the Vehiclesrused in the
originals gouache crayon, charcoal and oil.
All are ideal types Of American woman
hood. full lengh figures, the bewitcfing
costumes bespeakirg the sport or season
that they represent. The variety runs
the gamut, and each fair dame presents
her creator at his best.
Beautiful as was the Armour & Com
pany calendar for:M1902. this issue sur
passes. it, both in variety of subject and In
the uniform excellence Of the pic
lures. The types are all char
enthusiastically American and they
are calculated to- arouse pride in the
hearts Of every denizen of thee soil, OF
which they are distinctly racy. Again.
unison is preserved throughout by the en-
ployment alone of black and white. All OF
the six portraits set forth the great YER
satility of the artists, and none of. the
brillianoy of the original drawings has
been lost III reproductioil a notable trib-
ute truly ton American artistic genius as
soeiated with American mechanic eal skill
Armour & Company will send this beau
tiful calendar to any address Cn receipt Cl
35 cents postage. Il :s$ 1854.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-24
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS

3 The Christmas enterta inment Of Bethel
kindergarten was held yesterday morn
ing at the settlement. The tree with it's
4 burden of gifts made by the children
strings Of popcorn and tinse was in the
center of the room and the little people
formed q circle around it while they sang
their songs and played their games. About
forty mothers were present and after the
program luncheon was served to both
children and mothers.
a Christmas enterta nment was given
yesterday afternoon in Rive rside chapel
by the primary pupils of the Jackson
school. The principle parts were taken
lby Frank Anderson. Victor SAKE, and
Florence Hanson and the little play was
given under the direction of Miss Bertha
Avery. ~
A handsome new piano was presented to
the Harrison school yesterday afternoon
when an interesting program was given.
II. B. Wright made the presenta ton
speech and DR.. T. F. Quinby accepted the
piano for the school board. DIR. G.. NJ.
Jordan and J. c. Shannessy also gave
short talks A musical program was given
| by Mrs. T. D. Bell, Mrs. r. B.. Tornlnson,
Jr., Mines. Adams and Jones, and Miss
Abbie Thompson. Mrs. S. c. Osborne, the
principal was assisted, in receiving the
400 guests by her teachers. =
"a
Call or address the Rock Island ticket
office. 322 ,Nicollet avenue, and get some
elegant descriptive literature on Colorado,
Arizona, Mexico and California. &c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-24
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Watson, from New York: AS we look over
our list of active stocks and note those in which
our clients are most interested from purely
speculative point of view, surprised to see
how nancy of the old favorites have disappeared
from view absolutely, never to return. Attention
paid to Reading, Baltimore Ohio, the Rock
Island shares and securities of that class must
needs force them higher for this reason if for
nothing else. 1t is true that he earnings of
these corporations, satisfactory as they are, will
In many cases be severely reduced by the in
is an element which is not yet. sufficiently re
garded, and which will make itself felt during;
the coming winter: but taking the bad with the
god and recognizing that the situation has still
it's distinct drawback, we have no hesitation IN
pronouncing it quite as healthy as could be ex-
pected. We would not sell good stocks at these
prices, and we would take advantage Of any op.
portunity to purchase should the market make
sharp decline, owing to any temporary furry
of the money market. Stocks bought now should
pay a handsome profit before spring, and il
congress wisely considers the question of an elias
tic currency the market may go very far up
wards. Indeed, much depends upon the action
n Wa ShinptOn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Mrs. g. 4. Huntington has gone east.
Mrs. Lou Everett of Royalton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Pye .
, The Floral club will give Il dancing party to.
morrow evening in Richmond hall.
! Mr.. Finch will give dancing party tomorrow
afternoon and evening in Kimba11 hall
| Miss Della Beise of High Forest, Mimi, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. F. Mueller. -,
i Mrs. Edward Thorne Mann is holiday guest
OF Mrs. A. e. Martin of Clifton avenue.
j. w. $. Anderson left Monday evening to spend
his winter vacation in Ohio and the south.
! Miss Eleanor Pabody has returned from the
east, where she has spent the last three months.
! Mrs. n. NJ. Ever and Isaac V. Ever hav
gone TO Florida for the remainder OF the winter.
! Stuart W. Wells is home from Mexico and is
Oak Grove street.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
! follows: Imperial, c. r. Wales; Miss A. Wales
! st; Denis, j.. H. McVey.,
+ Willard Craig Kitchel is home from William
college to spend tue holidays with Mrs. Stanley
Fa> k1tchel of Highland avenue. -
Rev. and Mrs. James H. Rankin are the guests
! of. Mr.. aud Mrs. E. J. Couper at 424 Fifth
street Sc. during the holidays. Mr.. Rankin goes
the first of the year to new pastorate at Con
neaut, Ohio. 80 =.
Miss Agnes B. Blaine entertained thirty-flye
guests at her home on Dupont avenue s. Friday
evening The rooms were bright with holly anG
cling and guessing contest were the amlsements
and prizes were by Miss Agnes Moir and
Roland Buck -. - '.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-24

) III H. -:.'~ d. -. & - e.
D17r1rt, ,71 r. =, - >, 49, $
se scnHa aslge dalriss M extras 2le
eEc y nsMIoc % dpli and prints straight lots
2.c' s'oeN' = % hal'cs renoSa'eo'
EGGs-Strictly 9ss fresh cases included loss off,
phes phe uoA " lfesn ease 1 counL. Soc
cnnd1ad aa 1a peI ooz l4c colo storage
9IiEEs TariI nn,,rNi or .ts rse ~
a65 m fhcce i: twins ats fair to good
fancy Yone ,an Americas o choice I
G 2e : brie6 9a;so No. l. lac brick No2 81 brick
burger No. smse nrmosf g No 81 nHltns R
fSpno %o 81 beeb e 81 sM1Ss ac J. block 14c Swiss
LIVE EpunLIRl~Irrkeys, IN, mixed eoops II 1ac;
turkeys, 1 thin, small loe; hens e; rosters old
1oc: ducks. coored, &c: geese, &c. = - : 10
dGaTn 1e sr;na ehsiee fahs 14@s enlls
21@@1oc;s hens, fancy: SC: hens, fair to good,
heads ie Fair to good Sass fancS
nkEssa soaa fancy, M per ~. IL
5c mutton fancy It 551se s lambs , pelts of
heavyaM e. lRRiFs1.ok As doz 50. cotton t.,, aoz :,
.sQUIRRELs--Gray, per doz, 6oc: red, per doz.
zoe; e;,e,,, M, ,,o !, -
dunn. 5m6c crappies. medium. to- large, Sc;
small, 6Gl7c; pickerel 4@6c -bullheads skinned
5e16c: -!
TOMATOES--California per large crate, $50
3.25. 81 .:..ae
CABRAGE--Home grown, fancy. per large
crate, 81.
lots, No l. sacks extra, s5c; medium, sacks ex-
ira, CSC. ~ -
SWEET TAToES-Cobdens per bril- $3.50
NEW HONFY-White fancy 4 lib sections
tic: choice lib sections 150iSc 151&<ssE'
5PoPCORN--Old rice per ID, sc; new rice,
~ DRIED RED pEAsFaney yellow. per bu. s1.75
Medium 81. 80: green fancv' ST IL 'med,m
ST 25:s marrowfat So so F'sSs |TEG gS1-e 8
DRIED BEANS--Faueys navy per bu So 5o:1
choice navy. 25: medium. hand.nck 81 S5:
medium fair ST 25; brown, 81 SO: fair To- godo.
ST 2n0p1 Is. .$} II $50 S''t' 81 -,
APPLES.Jonatbans per .br1. s5: Ren Davis.
So 5O0p275: Kings SIS o. = Spies So o.: Russets
So 750n3; Winesaps, S325: Missouri Pippins
$255s Willow. Twigs S2.35@3: Baldwins. So. 50
M275: Greenings, So 25 S IS = s. Is
WEST "a sTi TT I,PIIIirS-raars Winter Na1l,.
50 20: 5nninces nor hox 50 s
fancy4 as fo size ~ no.
cbnica si25 ''lf' a' = Si1e'
PEi IS * ;ofers a r.er hi 90 ,oGTst
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-24
In nSociaI Circles

q Miss Margaret Welles will give an in
4 formal tea Monday afternoon at her home
ION Clifton avenue for her guest, Miss
kShattuok of Boston. s42-<2 saai M =
Mrs. D. c.. Dailey@of ;262S First avenue
rs. will give card party Tuesday even
Ding. ~
I The Theta Delta Zeta fraternity has is
sued Invitations for dancing party which
academy.
!. The Delta Gamma fraternity will give
a holiday party Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. NJ. d. Purdy, aO35 KenWood
parkway. .,.54 as 4, a
Mrs. James j. Hill of St. Paul enter
tained the younger set at cotillion last
evening in honor Of her daughter,
Gertrude. The decorations were all in the
holiday colors. E. N. Saunders led.
dancing with Miss Hill. and the favors
were bits of bric-a-brac and curios talk
en- from Mr.. Hills art collection. Mrs.
Hill was assisted by her daughters. Mrs.
George Theron Sade. and Mrs. Anson Nc
Cook Beard. who came from New ork
for the holidays. ....>--- -. -
I Miss Lillian Mae Carr and Lee Edmund
Chase were married. last evening ains the
Central Baptist church. The service was
followed by an informal reception at the
home Of the BRIDES parents. :, 19s North
Fifteenth street. '5= -.'4-
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Morrill,
son Fourteenth avenue 8 was the scene
of quiet wedding Monday evening, when
their daughter, Sadie, and John, Larson
were married The service was read by
Rev. G. J. Petri and was witnessed by
small group of friends.
Miss Stilwell Of Kenwood gave a lunch
con of eight covers Monday in, honor, of
Miss Marion White of ST. Paul. Pink and
white We're the colors of the decora tions
and appointments. 49,. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson Of 1923
Clinton avenue were very pleasantly sur
Irised by a large number of their friends
Friday evening In honor Of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. The guests
decorated the parlor and the dates, 1871
1902. prettly wrought in silver were
pended in the bay window. while q we'd
ding bell was hung In an archway A
wedding supper was served. A beautiful
berry set and other handsome pieces of
silver were presented to MIR. and Mrs.
Anderson When the guests were pre-
barring TO leave they, in turn, were sur
prtsed when the large bob drove up to
take them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-24
THE ID
Milwaukee Road.

A LMOST twenty years ago the
IL Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway began Lighting it's trains
by electricity, and to-day it has the
B most perfectly lighted trains in the
world. Three trains daily from, the
Twin Cities have complete electric
plants furnishing electric light; elec- Z
trio fans for Sleeping cars, Dining
cars and Parlor cars. .E:.l s..-..
The Day Express gives ride of
$50 miles along the bank: Of the i
Father of Waters, and crossing the,
river at La Crosse the train traverses
the State of Wisconsin for 200 Omiles,
through the beautiful Summer Re-
sorts-Sparta, Kilbourn, Oconomo-
voc, Nashotah, Hartland, Pewaukee
and Milwaukee, reaching Chicago at
9:25 P. NJ.
The Night Express leaves the
d Twin Cities in the early evening,
arriving in Chicago at 700 A. M. in
4 time for all eastbound trains. ,.3 i
The Pioneer Limited, famous the
world over as the finest train on
earth, leaves the Twin Cities later in
the evening, arriving in Chicago at
$50 A. M. There is no train in the
world with equipment equaling that
I of the Pioneer Limited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-24
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Officers Elected +,

Flour, City: court, No. /, Royal Ladies,
has elected the following officers for-the
coming year: Royal princess Mrs. Al.
dolph e. Reuilard: royal peeres, Mrs.
Frank souder; royal chaplain, Mrs. Jo-
seph E. .Goyer; lady of ceremonies. Mrs.
Frank w. Bigelow; first lady councillor;
Mrs. Charles H. Canfield; second lady
councillor. Mrs. Byron A. Morgan; lady
recorder, Mrs. Charles A. Morgan; lady of
the exchequer, Mrs. Thomas E.. Lees;
royal guardian, Mrs. Edward NJ Scugens;
royal sentinel, Mrs. Henry w. West
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edward r. Estabrook (executor) to Samuel 3.
Appleton ct al, section 3-23-24. $3.50. :"
Andrew S. Keyes and wife to X. Lucia VIII.
Hanson. lot O. block %, second division of REM
ington Park, $150. ss.a -
Gust A. Holm toaRachel Seaman,@lot 9, block
o. First Division of Remington Park. $425., ~
Robert Hutchinson and wife to Belle Aleyan-
der lot s, block 2, Wolvertons Second addition,
$11O.
Joseph D. Weaver and wife to Emily Dalgarno,
south one-half lot 2, block II, Lake OF the Isles
addition, $1.562.
4 block 60, lots Il to 5, block &c. Calhoun Park.
$3. 900.
Frank f. Peterson (trustee) to John G. sHirsch-
er ct al, lot s, block 13. Gales subdivision,
s725.
Blake Folsom and wife to Philip ". Knapp and
wife, lot q Rust's subdivision, 500.
Adolph Hebert and wife to Mary Murphy,
part of lot 6, block A., Bakers amendment,
$500.
part of lots and s, block g. Marshall's addition,
Edward c.. Goodwin ct al. (executor) to JOIN,
Rakiosky, part of lot S, block IL, Bottineau' {
Second addition. 81 800 Il
Frank C. Nickels and wife to Guy e. Sessions.
lot /. block l. Nickels & Smith addition, 1,200.
Four minor deeds, 50 Esa z
Total, 16 deeds. S12.31 g.