davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-02
Xxx X VII

Toda lucha tiene empero nm I'm:
Gallo uns de las voces y otra habl6
con mas imperio.
Hay que concluir de una vez,
So dijo.
sSere dentro de POGO grande de
Espaia y es precise que sea para
todos IN cnmplido cabsllero.
Z dicho este no vacil6 MAJ: anrio
la puerta y entr6 en- ell cuarto de
sir Goillermo. oue estaba en- cana.
pero no dormfs, cavilando alguua
de sus misteriosas comhinsciones.
mientrss que f1era Sc ola al romeo
bramidO de los truenos Que se sn
cedfsn sin cesar.
-SNo duermess tie molests In
tempestadf pregunt6 Rocambole,
-Si, contesto Ell ciego CON la ca
lezs.
ME acoste y me levante poraue
me ahogaba; y despues Squten
duerme la vfspera del cssamientop
Una sonrisa bondadosa ple96 los
labios de sir Gnillermo.
Ia que tampoco themes gsnas he
dormlr, vfstete y noe irenos a III.
mar I'M cigarro. pnes Quiero ha-
nlarte dc mis- proyectos para el
pcryenir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-02

hi oiego sonrid maliciusament te
como queriendo decir:
-SSi pensaras volyerte ahora
virtuoso2
ESQ mismo, dijo Rocambo,e.
que adiVino Ell penssmiento de air
0ailiermo, nj cue hIzo ponar ma
oata, un pantsl6n unas sapati.
llas.
Ven, querido, sdadio con tono
IN tanto burl6n; vsmos q pascal
por la tesraza de un g6tico castillo
que en- adelante me psrtenecerS
pr nanetlo comprado oil duoue. y
para estar en- car&cter haolsremos
de nazafias de guerra y de amor
Z este diciendo, abrt6 Rseamho
le 10 pnerta vidriera.
apsgo la vela, lati4ndo,a a,
corszon nasta hacerls daf5o. naytn
al ciegn DEL brazo y Ia hlzo sensar
en- la bslsustrada, Que ara mn.
oajita.-- sSabes. cuerIdo ito. s;;o
con VOC IN 81 ea no ca hnr,ons VIZ
tuve IN suef1o muy agradahles
Ln creo. pareci6 decir eli ctaoo
81 que Roca mboie vi6, a In Inv -
nD relampago. sonreir.
-Nscf no9e6 d6nde. nrohah,.
mente sobrs hn oamastro: mi ns-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-02
16S

A su Rlrededor estsban los viz
coudes de Asmollea. los duques de
Saiandrers, y, ror iiltimo. sir G0i-
llermo oil ciego, que bajo ell nomhre
de Gualterio Bright hsbfs querido
embellecer con su presencis aquella
fieSta de fsmilia.
A. cierta distancia de Ia mesa es
taban los novios sentados Ell uno
1unto al otrO, cogidos de las manos
y hsblando en VOC baia.
>Sef1or notario, dijo al I'm ell
duque cuando este termin6: Sque.
r6ls leernos el contractor
Leyose Ell contrato de boda del
marques de Chamery con la sefIo.
rita de Salsndrera.
Este documento saffalaba & Con-
cepoi6n una dote de dos millones y
consignaba la fortuna del marques
consiGtente en- siete milloneS Y
medic en- bienas rsfces, expreSando
que este solicitsrfa del gnardase-
los de Francia y del ministro de
Estado espafiol Ia autorizaoi0n pa.
ra unir sus apellidos Ell de Sa.
landrera, v heredsr ell tftulC.
I'll contrato SO terminaba con
una donaci6n universal mutua que
hscisn los esposoS nj sobreviviente.
Fabian, que representaba a R0-
cambole, y Ell duque discntieron
algunos puntos, acerca de los Gus.
les no tardsron en- ponerse de
acuerdo, = Ell supuesto marques,
que habfa conclude por tomar en-
serio au situacion, iur6 Ooncep'
ci6n hacerla In mas dichosa de las
mujeres.
Terminals In lectura, frmaren
todos y Ell msrino Gualterio Bright,
es decir, sir Guillermo, al cuai
gui6 Ia msno de Rocambole, fus
e. dlt;mo que frmo.
La emoci0n de squella ruins de i
que querfa 50 discfpulo 4
como o una segunda encarnaci6n
srya, fue tai en- aquel momento,
1ua su mano tan segara en- otro Il
tiempo para manejar el pufial.
kembl6 nj asir la plnma, y de sns
Apagados ojos brotsron doa gruesss
Iagrimas. u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-02

La tsrde del dfa en- que tan dig
namente SO coronado la ohra pa
ciente y tortuosa de Rocambole, ell
cielo que estaba encapotado desde
por Ia maf1ana, tom6 un color plo-
mizo, fernando una CD pula som
brfa sobre la TERRA y desde Ia en-
trada de la Eoche pumerosos relam
psgos Ia ilumiuahan sin cesar, 6
ESQ de las diez Sc hizo muy pesado
Ell aire, levantandose POGO despues,
IN vtento calido. al que siguteron
algunos truenOs.
Era la tempestad propia de los
paises montafiosos.
I'm ell castillo ocupaban ell pri--
mer pIso los vi2condes y los duques
con SCI hiia, y cuando lego Rocam-
bole con sir Guillermo Sc instRla-
ron en- Ell segundo, que tenfa coma-
nicaci6n por medic de Las puertas
vidrieras con la azoten.
El marques orden6 que le dispu-
sie6en una habitaci0n al lado de su
marinero, con ell que, desde Que
estaban allf, psseaban IN ratio por
la terrasa, hablando Rocambole v
escuch6ndole sir Guillermo con 10
tndulgencia de IN maestro carl
fIoso.
Aquella noche, sin EN- barge, ha.
bianss retfrada muy temprano.
A las doce. 81 no dormfan en- Ell
castillo. estaban o 10 menos retira-
dos a sus cuartos, y ell marques dc
Chamery era ell fnico que So pasea
ba muy sgitado por Ell suyo como
en- cuyo Amino sc libra una
lucha. sQu6 le pasabs para estsr
tan Gobrsexeitado? no 90 hsbfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-02
BfBL1orEoA DE <LA DRMooRAo1A,.

frmado su contrsto nupcialP SHa.
bfa ocurrido algo que retgasase ell
casamiento que debts veriacsrse
al dfa s'goientsp
No pasaha NADIA de esSo, : 81 era
presa Rocsmbole de aqael!a agita-
cion debfase que pensaba somar
una resolucion terrlble, rssoluci6u
que crefa impuesta por 50 propio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-02

fnteres. pero que repugnsha q su
corazon, 81 es que, sin profenar es.
ia palabra, podfa decfrse que aouel
miserable 10 tenfa. Hacfa una llora
que dos voces hablaban en- el: ms.
prada por ell egoismo una, y pro-
ducfendo la otra en- su alma como
IN remordimiento, algo asf como
iastlma : agradecimiento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-02

--Pobre vieio! penso Rocambols.
Eres bastante candido para hacer-
te Ia Illusion de que ts casss I'd.
Z asiando al vie1o por IN braZo,
10 volvi0 q conducir q su sill6n es.
trechandole las manos con fngido
carifIo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-02
HOTEL 0L|.,Tlr]MNIlr'Po 0L|.,lr]MNIlr'P

= rs MNUrCs DIS aA-N JZJAT
El me1or hotel en- este citnla.
Esplsndida ventilacld0. P@rQa@,
1ardSneg Y Kiosco d Is ihglsa&.
KxeeEente servictc 80 caHruafeR'
Preeios naoderados. So hassn s@'
ducciones para familiar. Aiuao'
brado eiAatrico n2odepno.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
:OVER THE COUNTY;
Items of Interest Cleaned BY Our Able Corps


Mrs. U. S. Pratt, who is visiting at
Spencer Brook, Mimi, will return
shortly to the Rosebud. She says there
is nothing like Montana climate.
Mr.. ]. T. Carolan's team gave him
quite an exciting time last week, TAX
ing run with a hay-racl and throw
ing him out on his shoulder and bruis-
ing him up. He is able to be around.
Mrs. G. H. Kimble of the Harris
ranch has left for Champlain, Mimi,
her old home, to send her children to
school. The community was sorry to
see her go, as she was an accomplished
lady.
DR.. Reber of Forsyth was called on
Sunday to the Diamond ranch to at
tend Mrs. NJ. H. Francis, who fell and
severely bruised her leg which was
broken in runaway two or three
months ago.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
ROSEBUD.
ROSEBUD. March 80, 1908.

ROSEBUD, MarCn 81, 19Uo.
Mrs. Elsie Small of Billings was in
town Monday.
John Davidson of the upper Rosebud
was in town Sunday.
1t is reported that Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gray Lott are about to move
into town.
F. l.. Mefford was in Forsyth as
witness in the Bailey contest case on
Saturday.
Roderick McRae is the proud papa
of fine boy whose arrival he cele-
brated on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Taber and
daughter Jessie were the guests of
Mrs. Geo. Mendenhall Sunday.
Commissioner Matthias Schilz is re-
covering from sprained ankle, in
jured by fall with his saddle horse.
Maurice Dental is preparing to bring
his family to Rosebud where they ex-
pect to occupy the residence recently
vacated by VIM. Merrill.
Mrs. VIM. Swartz is preparing for
an extensive eastern trip, at the con-
clusion of which she will spend part
of the summer with her parents in
Indiana.
A complete rc-survey of the town
site and surrounding property owned
by Maurice Benthall, has been made
for the purpose of plating the entire
property and putting the same upon
the marxet.
It is rumored that T. N. Keller has
recently been paid for his north side
ranch and Rosebud property which he
conveyed away last summer. Keller
claims that the conveyances were made
when he was intoxicated and that they
were wholly without consideration
and it now seems that compensation
has been made.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
Circular Issued to WOOIgr0wers

AS the season for shearing sheep is
close at hand A. c. Logan, secretary
of the Central Montana Woolgrowers'
association, has issued the following
circular to the woolgrowers, members
of the associations:
THE following rules to govern shear
ing were adopted by the association at
its second annual meeting held in Bill
lings, July 20, 1902:
1--WE, the undersigned members of
the Central Montana Woolgrowers' as
sociation, agree to abide by the fol-
lowing:
I'VE will not pay for shearing over
eight cents per head, charging shear
ers for machine shorn sheep one-quar-
ter of a cent for wool tying and 81 per
day for board, allowing the privilege
of boarding themselves if they so de-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02

herein provided for, and the examina-
ton made as required; and said certifi-
cate shall be duly signed by him in
his official capacity, Provided, that
when any doubt shall exist as to the
kind of skin or skins presented, wheth-
er wolf or coyote, the certificate shall
be issued for the lesser bounty, and
each bounty inspector shall keep rec
ord in a bound book, of all the skins SO
marked and severed, showing the date,
number and kinds, the names of the
persons presenting the same, which
book shall be a book of official record; j;
and the bounty inspector shall immed-
lately destroy by fire, the pieces of
skin or skins so severed by him. The
bounty inspector shall, at the close of
each month, render 70 the county clerk
and recorder of the county in which he
resides, report setting forth the names
of the persons presenting the skins, the
kind and number of skins so presented,
as to each and every certificate which
he has issued during the month preced-
ing his report.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
BIRNEY
KENO.

BIRNEY, March 81, 1908.
Mrs. ]. F. Hackley entertains Sat
urdav next for the young people.
The Ladies' Guild give musical at
the church week from Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster gave card
party in honor of the Misses Taliatiero
last Saturday evening.
DR.. Matney preached last Sunday
to large and appreciatiye congrega-
ton at our Birney church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan gave an
April FOOLS party Wednesday evening.
A good time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Logan, though somewhat indis-
posed, is making many favorable i'm
provements around his new home.
Miss Pauline Matney, on her way to
the postoffice last Friday, fell from her
horse and had her right ankle and
wrist rather badly sprained. The
young lady, however, is able to be out
again.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
KIRBY.
KIRBY, March y, 1908.

Mrs. Fred Ramsey has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. J. M. Neely made flying visit
to Lodge Grass this week.
G. Riggs and John Fox returned
Wednesday from Forsyth.
Mrs. ]. M. Neely of Kirby visited
Mrs. T. Parks last I uesday.
Mrs. Will Ferguson visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Person, last Sunday.
The bride arrived last Monday all
O. X, and Mr.. George Hutton is all
smiles.
Mrs. BERTHE Mckinley Of Canyon
creek is visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
Wesley, this week.
We have not seen Sam p. watching
the road any lately. Wonder if any
thing ails Many Colors?
We have had some beautiful weather
for the past week. 1t makes us feel as
if we ought to be making flower beds
and planting gardens.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02

Friday evening, April 3rd, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock.
"Plans for the coming years school
work. is the subject for consideration
and a good attendance is especially
desired.
PROGRAM.
Musical ex xercise. Miss Smiths Pupils
Plans proposed for coming years
work w go. -. Prof. Beeman
Discussion of the following named
subjects as to the merit Of each
in the public schools:
Vocal Music. 49,. Mrs. Harry Wright
Calisthenics ..... Mrs. James Eckles
Drawing g................ MRS. Hdrdy
Writing and Spelling Mrs. PhilbricN
Typewriting and Stenography =.
......... Rev. Warman
Manual Training. -. Mrs. j. c. A aid
Closing. .. Musical Exercise
But for the occasional happening of
the unexpected it would soon cease 10.
exist.
Nothing succeeds like the financial
success some men make of a failure.
Too much pie is apt TO make man
more crusty than pious.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
SABRA.

SABRA. April l, 1908.
U. S. Pratt left today for Forsyth.
He is on the jury.
w. w. Mcdonald left today for For
syth on court business.
The ice is raising in the Rosebud
and we expect to see it go out in a few
days.
1t is reported by a number of ranch
men that the grasshoppers are getting
quite numerous.
Miss Helen G. Miller has finished
her three msnths' term of school at the
Burlison school house.
n. G. Philbrick will start in few
days with his sheep to the north side
to get them located before lambing.
1t is understood that E. d. Weston
will take charge of w. E. Goodwin S
ranch this summer in the latter's alb
sence.
Most of the ranchers have branded
and turned out their cattle. The range
is reported not very good, but the cattle
look fairly we'll.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02

sire. We further agree to contract
with the shearers on the following
basis:
"Snould they strike or quit without
reasonable cause before shearing is
finished, or should they be discharged
for reasonable cause, they will forfeit
one cent per head for the sheep already
shorn by them. We further agree to
hold out this one cent per head from
each and every shearer until the con-
tract is completed as above set forth.
It is further agreed by us that when
the owner of plant has set of rules
for the guidance of the shearers, print
ed copies of which are to be posted in
shearing pens, that noncompliance
with these rules shall be deemed to be
reasonable cause for the discharge of
the shearer or shearers and the for
feiture by them of the one cent as here
inbefore specified.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
CONTESTS ARE Off
Cases Against Alexander and
lOn9ley Dismissed.

What may be termed the second
chapter in the election contest cases of
Rosebud county came to an end in the
district court here Saturday when
Judge c. H. Loud granted non-suit
and dismissed the proceedings against
Commissioner Thomas Alexander and
County Treasurer T. w. Longley.
It has been the contention of the con-
testants-and they have been endeavor-
ing to prove-that at least ~ illegal
votes were cast at the late election for
Messrs. Alexander and Longley, and
as both gentlemen were elected by
ma jorities of AZ and 90 respectively,
there was sufficient grounds for the
dismissal of the contest without further
procedure.
In the contest cases of Lane VS.. Bal
ley and Lane VS.. Humphreys, the at
torneys for the defense closed its case
Saturday afternoon and transcript
of the evidence will be prepared, which,
with the written arguments of counsel
for both sides, will be submitted to the
court and a decision rendered.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
INSPECTORS
Commission Appointed by Judge
Loud Meets and Selects In
spectOrs--The Duty of Bounty
inspectors.

In compliance with the new bounty
law, the commission just recently ap-
pointed by Judge Loud, consisting of
Wallace Carpenter of Lee and T. E.
Hammond and r, w. Longley of For
syth, has appointed the following
named gentlemen to act as bounty in
spectors for their respective districts:
G. G. Carroll, Kirby; Geo. Walters,
Lee; 0. c. Merritt, Lee; James F.
Kennedy, Luther Terrett, Forsyth;
Louis Haverman, Rancher; F. L. Mef-
ford, Rosebud, Joseph T. Brown, Bir-
ney; E. A. Richardson, Crow Agency;
w. E. Goodwin, Sabra.
For the convenience of those who
have been selected to act in the capac-
ity of bounty inspectors, we print the
following, which is the law defining
their duties: It shall be the duty
of bounty inspectors "to receive
and carefully examine all skins or pelts
presented for bounty within their
respective localities; the said bounty
inspector shall serve without compen-
sation, and each shall take the oath of
office provided in case of county Off
GERS, said oath to be filed with the
| county clerk of the county wherein he
shall be appointed. Each bounty in
spector shall. in order to prevent fraud,
minutely examine each skin presented,
and should such examination disclose
that the scalp and ears, with the skins
| from the entire head of such animal or
animals, and the upper and skin of the
lower jaws together with the lips at
tached thereto, has not been severed,
punched, patched or in any manner
marked, he shall there, in the presence
of the person presenting such skin,
mark each skin by severing the skin of
the lower jaws together with the lips,
the person presenting the same. and
shall require the affidavit of one resi-
dent stockgrower residing in the vic
Unity in which the said animal or ami
| lIldlS were klllcu, ScltiilS lOTtn Indt ne
is a resident stock grower and tax
payer on live stock in said county, Civ
ing his postoffice address and stating
that he is personally acquainted with
the person presenting the skin or skins,
and to his own knowledge, information
and belief, said person did kill the an
imals from which the skin or skins
were taken, within 90 days preceding
the offering of such skins for bounty in
the locality, and within the county
where said bounty inspector resides,
and at the same time make out and de-
liver to said person certificate adj
dressed to the county clerk of his coun.
ty, showing the date, number and kind
of skins so marked by such seyering,
and the name of the person presenting
the fact Of the filing of the affidavit
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
ROSEBUD COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
It Begins Wednesday, April 9th. and Continues Four Days.
An Inter restins Program.


'o'"S supe'''e"'e" VI s'"o's'
the following
carrie handP ProfH
WEDNESDAY, AFF1L o N3
nsutote work. Verh Tracey foone
Kecess' 11Oo-llo.
~o'n A-"0-A''o
AFTERNOON SESSION.
feoess
THURSDAY, APRIL
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
The Parents Club,

The next meeting of the Parents
club will be held at the school hoase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
soRELY AFFLICTED FAMILY.
Four Little Children of Andrew C.
Peterson Have Smallpox


-Four cases of smallpox in one family
commissioners yesterday. and the .coun-
ty physician was notified. The patients
are children of Andrew G. Peterson,
who lives at 2004 South Ninth East
street. They are Lorenzo Peterson.
aged I years; Levi, 3; Florence, Z, and
Edna, : months old.
Ten cases Of smallpox We're reported
to the city board of health last week.
Six patients were discharged as cured,
leaving forty-two cases still under
quarantine restrictions. as compared
with thirty-eight for the previous
week, and nine for the same period OF
last year.
The report Of the board of health for
the week ending June 20 shows a birth
rate corresponding to the week before
with a mortality two less than the
preceding week. Twenty-six births were
reTOrted. fourteen Of which were males
and twelve females OF the fourteen
deaths reported, eight were males and
six females.
Fourteen cases of scarlet fever re-
manned in quarantine at the close OF
last weeks report; one case was re-
ported during the week ana three were
discharged. leaving twelve in deteztion
as against forty for the same week
developed during last week and but
two having recovered, with one case
resulting ia tally, left fourteen cases in
the city as against nine fer the week
ending June 49, and seven for the cor
responding period of last year.
Five cases of measles We're also re-
ported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
CUTICURA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap,
The Worlds Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sale Greater Than the Worlds Product
Of Other Skin Soaps.
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

Millions Of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre-
serving, purifying and identifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping of
falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore hands,
for baby rashes, itchings and chahngs,
for annoying irritations, or too free or
offensive perspiration, for Lucrative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, especially moth
ers, as well as for all the purposes of
the toilet, bath and nursery.
Cuticura Soap combines delicate
emoIlient properties derived from Guti-
cura, the great skin cure, with the pur-
est of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower Odours. No
other indicated soap ever compounded
is to be compared with it for preserv-
ing, purifying and Identifying the skin,
scalp, hair and hands. No other for
eign or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is to be compared with it for
all the purposes of the toilet, bath and
nursery. Thus it combines in one soap
at one price the most effective skin and
complexion soap, and the priest and
sweetest toilet, bath and nursery. soap
ever compounded.
Sold throughout the world CutIcuru ResosveD, sne
On form Of Choeoase Gated Pills. DC per vial Of s
Ointment 5c Soap. &c DeDots L0nd3n. q Charter
house sq.i Paris. Rue della Pax Bostou ~ coluni
Ave Potter Ding 4 Chem Corp. Sole Props
81 send fer e. Al ADost TIE Skia. scalp and Hnir."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
RAILROAD NEWS
AIDS REAL ESTATE
Stimulus Given by Announce
ments of Senator Clark.
BUSINESS GENERALLY GOOD
VOLUME OF TRADE SATISFAC-
TORY IN EVERY LINE.

All branches Of business, especially
real estate, have felt the quiekening
influence Of the announcement by Sen
alor w A Clark Wednesday that the
general headquarters Of the Salt Lake
route and the big shops Will be located
mere This means n itself the addition
OF several thousand to the population
O. salt Lake. Employment viii be given
10 hundreds in the general offices when.
The road IS IN complete operation, while
the number OF shop employees will run
INTO the thousands. The families Of
IEese men viii swell the total directly
dependent on the new railroads. Homes
must be provided fOl them, and there
VIII be the consequent increase OF. gen
eral business to cater to their wants.
The demand FOR small homes is al
ready large and 2as been for weeks
The last two or three days have seen
an increase in this demand People
are already here looking for homes.
and others are coming in. The specu-
lative demand is not as large as might
be expected under the circumstances.
the deals being nearly all to supply
acute needs
The transfers 10 not show any par
tlcular increase. but a large mum Der
OF deals have been c,Osed on contracts
calling for monthly payments. the
deeds being placed in escrow Building
IS active. This. too. is almost entirely
confined to moderately priced residence
property