davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

Chas Benton, Audubon, barn
16X24 ................... S25C
Culver g. Co. addition to engine
room at mill. ................. S2O(
Peter Anderson, shed to Cooley
barn, Audubon, 50x60 ........ S40(
Hamlin Elevator repairs etc.. $l5(
Rasmus Sorenson, Audubon,
dwelling 14x2S andporches 5000
Pat Mccall, Audubon, barn.. 1925
Thos Musson repairs and work
on sheds on farm east of town 800
Thos Murphy, raised part of
residence in Audubon and re-
pairs. ...............'. SZoI
LEE 8 MARKEY, CONTRACTORS.
James Lee, Leroy township,
house 12x22 II # pts. S45C
Barn 1892 20 foot posts with
shed 12x32 on each side. ..... $40t
George McCuen, Cameron town
ship, house 1926 IA foot stud
ding with wing l4xl6 IA foot
studding and kitchen l2xl4
foot studding. Cost......,.. $1,000
Richard Northup, Cameron town.
ship, house 16x24 IA foot stud
ding and wing 2Ox22 IA foot
posts Cost. $1,000
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
In Audubon and
Vicinity---They
Amount to Near
ly 100000. "
improvements
for the year 19O2.....

err repairing. Cost about. $4OC
ID. Il. Soar, new brick harness
store in Audubon. Size 25x90
feet. Main floor is harness
store in front with workshop
back. The front has plate
glass and all is splendidly
lighted. There is a basement
under all and 80 feet of the
front has an upper story for
office rooms. All is heated by
a furnace. Cost about. ..... $4,000
Sam Gardner, dwelling in east
part of town, overhauled and
repaired, an upper story built
on, a furnace and bath room
added. Cost of improvements $500
Mrs. G. B. Russell, improve
ments to residence in Audubon
erection of 800 square feet of
porch supported by turned
posts and other improvements,
costing about. .....,.......... $500
CHAS. l.. EVANS, CONTRACTOR.
A. F. Altman Lincoln township,
barn 24x40 with y foot posts
and shed 14x40. Cost. ....... 500
A. A. Zaner, slaughter house,
l4x30 feet with shed. Cost. 500
J. Crees, Hamlin township ad-
dition to house and remodeled
main part, 14x16 II story.... $40
Mrs. Morrissey, Audubon, house
remodeled. ................... $50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

sea, the land end being tied in a slip
knot to the bottom of the pole AS soof
as fish is hooked it's struggles cause
the bell to ring, whereupon the fisher
man runs to the pole, loosens the Slip
knot and plays the fish until he has
drowned it, when it is hauled ashore.
In fishing for octopus the native dives
to the bottom and with a stick pokes
around in the small holes in which the
octopus lives. When he touches one,
1t seizes the stick and allows him to
draw it out of the hole. When he
reaches the surface, the native grabs
it with his hands and bites into the
head, thus killing the animal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

We presume the prettieS, most elab-
crate, most costly as we'll as most
comfortable dwelling erected IN this
county this year is that OF Ed Bllharz.
1t is situated on the high ground OF
the east part of town, just east OF the
B. S. Phelps residence. The outside
measurement is 40x52. Its appearance
suggests the beautiful in design and is
also homelike in it's arrangements. 1t
has besides the vestibule, butterles
and pantry on the main floor, four other
rooms, kitchen, dining room, music
room and living room, the latter being
l5x3l. All are finished in oak except
the kitchen and butteries and they In
cypress. The floors are oak except
the kitchen floor, it being maple.
Three pretty window seats are down
stairs. The dining room has plate
| rail adm ceiling beams. In the sitting
room is fire place and mantel. The
stairs, finished in oak, is quite beaut-
iful. 1t goes up from the sitting
| room. There is laboratory under
the stairs. On the second floor are
five bed rooms all furnished in cypress
and with oak floors, allhaving closets.
The bath room with tile floor IS on
this floor. There are two nice window
seats up stairs. The back stairs rum
ming from basement to attic is furnish
ed in cypress and yellow pine. The
attic is roomy. The porch is show In
accompanying picture. 1t extends
around the east and south, occupies
1856 square feet and is supported by
stately columns. A basement is under
all the house, it being divided in five
rooms all having cemented floors.
The house is lighted with gas and
heated with hot water. Gas attach
ment is made to the cook stove. Total
cost $1,000. Henry Hale, contractor
and builder.
w. H. Cowles has commodious
and elegant residence erected in Audi
bon on Church street and which Is
nearly completed, having purchased
the former Dawson property just
south of the McKarahan home. The
old house was taken down and the
| material used in the new. The new
house is 3Ox32. 1t has three rooms
and a pantry and hall down
sta;rs and four rooms and bath
room up stairs and an attic over all.
The rooms on first floor sare finished
in oak while upstairs they are yellow
pine. A nice porch ten feet wide ex-
tends across the front. A basement
is under ALL The building is heated
by q hot air furnace. Cost about
s25OO. Switzer & Son, builders.
Fred vermilya erected very pretty,
commodious and modern dwelling this
wear on the east side of Church street
lust north of the Presbyterian church.
It Is 32x35 on the outside. On the first
floor are four rooms and pantry and
store room besides closets. The main
dnwn stair rooms are finished in oak
i with oak floors, the kitchen, store
I room and pantry being furnished in
cypress. Up stairs are four
rooms each with closet. These four
rooms are all finished in oak. The
bath room is on this floor. The build
ing has basement under all and is
heated with furnace. Henry Hale
was contractor and builder.
Other work which Mr.. Hale did this
year is as follows:
L. d. Phelps, dwelling in Audi
bon, addition on dining ROOM
changes in partitions, build
ing ofclosets, back porch,o
floor In dining room and 9TH
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

Frank Altman, Lincoln town
ship, house 14X24 II story. $500
Barn 16X32 IA it posts. ....... 5000
F. M. Leet, residence Audubon,
hardwood floors ........ $3.50
B. S. Phelps, residence, hard
wood floors. Observation-Disclosures. S75
j. McFarlane, residence, hard
wood floors. ............. 1915
John Johnson, Douglas town.
ship, house 16x26, l! stories
and old building remodeled
and added to. Cost ..... $500
A. H. DOLAHIDE, CONTRACTOR.
V. Leonard, Leroy township,
improvements and additions
on dwelling, one story added. 1850
Granary S75
Ollie Coon, improvement to his
dwelling in Audubon ... 5000
Frank Horning, addition 14x16
to house in Audubon and
portch, rearranging etc. Cost 5000
Audubon County Fair Associa-
ton barn for race hors es34x144, $1,000
Barn for show horses 32x144 $1,000
Joe Conrad, Sharon township,
barn 40x50. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Two chicken houses. ......... 5000
One hog house 1Sx48. ........ 5000
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
cun hoard with glass and pam

cup board with glass and pan
cid chests. The up stairs has
large bedrooms, bath room
lOxlO. water closets, B closets,
large attic room 18x22. The
building is heated with fur
mace. 4 rooms in cellar, house --
we'll finished and modern. :. . $500
Barn 32x48 8 foot posts ...... S3oo
H. w. Stearns, Leroy town.
ship, house 16x2S 16 foot post
and 14x16 10 foot posts. Sl2oo
Hans Christensen, Audubon,
harm 2ox26 ... $3.50
Henry Turner, Melville town
ship, barn remodeled and adj
dition built. ................. Szoo
Mrs. Lois Stuart, in Melville.
township, remodeled six ten
ant house and news additions
andcorn crib, granary and sta
BILE for eight horses at each. $4,000
R. E. Thomas, Melville town.
ship. double coru crib and
granary 2Sx32 10 foot posts. $500
Harry Arnold hard wood floors
in residence. 1925
Henry Sunberg, Melville town
ship, hog house. $500
Chris Hahn bought the property
long known as the James Davis prop
erty, just south of town; and has i'm
proved it much the past year, putting
under new foundation, adding four
rooms, putting in furnace, building
a fine porch on the entire south and
east and part of the north and max
ing many other improvements to 1t.
Cost of the changes and improve
ments about $4,000.
Dean & Welch, marble shop, Audi
bon, just north of the REPUBLICAN
Office. Two rooms, frame building.
Cost about 5000. ~
Preston Bros, dwelling north
of Audubon, 2Sx28, stories,
8 rooms, cellar under all. .
Cost about. $1,000
Barn 32x40, 16 foot posts. 80. $500
Switzer & Son builders.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

Charles Rooney, in the edge of
Carroll county, house built
and remodeled at cost of. /. 1890
Mr.. Baldwin, Camerontownship,
house. Cost. ................. 1920
Frank Buckner, Cameron town
ship, barn. Cost. ............ 5000
Joseph Johnston, Camerontown,
township, house 14x24 IA foot
studding, wing 14x16 IA foot
studding and kitchen 10x12 8
foot studding. Cost. ......... $1,000
Patrick German, Cameron town
ship, barn 32x34 16 foot posts. 1850
Geo. McCuen, Camerontownship,
barn, 36x40 % foot posts with
shed 18x36 10 foot studding. $1,000
Samuel Handles, Camerontown-
ship, barn at cost of. ..... $1,000
r. ]. CREvELING, CONTRACTOR.
Geo. Evarts, Lincoln township,
Darn Ooxof. ............... poU
John Weighton, Leroy township,
three additions to tenant
houses about. ............... 800
Addition to lumber shed 32x4O $3.50
Barn on farm southeast ofRoss $3.50
F. A. Riggs, rebuilt dwelling in
Audubon, built another story $3.50
Richard Blake, Melville town
ship, addition to house, 16x16
2 stories and porches. ........ $500
A. H. Edwards, Douglas town. ;
ship, story on house and re-
paired. .................. $3.50
c. E. Caldwell, edge of Guthrie
county, house rebuilt and re-
modelled Observation-Disclosures. 800
Poor Farm added to house and
repairing Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
H. C. FREDERICKSoN s SON.
H. G. FredericksOn, Audubon,
improvements on dwelling.... $500
Mike Kerwin Douglas township,
new house, 28x4O 2 stories. -. $4,000
John Sherman, Douglas town.
ship, addition to residence
and repairs. Observation-Disclosures. $500
ID. G. Ross new house on farm
in Douglas township ........ 800
J. F. Russell, improvements in
store building, Audubon. 5000
j. A. Humiston, improvements
on residence in Audubon. 49,. 5000
J. c. F. WICKER, CONTRA TOR.
Mrs. f. H. McCuen dwelling at
Ross 14x24 II story, addition
q 14Xl4 l! story and 2 porches. $500
Chas Wilde, Ross, house 26x28
10 foot posts and addition y
x12 10 foot posts ............. $3.50
Robt Rutherford, Ross, dwell
ing 14x24 II stories, addition
14xl4 and , porches. ......... $3.50
Barn 2Ox22. $3.50
Catholic School Building Audu-
bon, 24x4S stories. Lower
floor contains parlor parlor
bed room, dining room, bed
room, kitchen and pantry. Up
stairs, 2 school sroom and !
bed room for boys. Cost..... $3.50
John Hite, Audubon, dwelling
26x3O Is # posts, 8 gOodrooms
and double closet and pantry,
porches, cellar. .......... $3.50
CPRIS HADERER, CONTRACTOR.
Chas. Johnson, Melville town
ship, ice house 12x32 8 feet
high and cellar. .............. $3.50
Chas. Johnson, Audubon,
house rebuilt and remodeled.. 800
Barn 1926 II foot posts. ..... $500
Mr.. McClanahan, Melville town
ship, addition to house andre
paired. ................... 800
, George Campbell barn in Audu-
bon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Nels Morey coal house in Audu-
| BON. MISUNDERSTANDING. 800
VIM. Moreland, Leroy township,
hog house. ........ .......... $3.50
Barn 32x34. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Arthur Farquhar residence in
Audubon, 24x26 and 14x16. =. $1050
l
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. g Eat plenty of
pork was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumPtive needs
most.
Scott's Emulsionis themod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phite3 in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

Epworth League Calendar
From January to June 2S.
January Time for Meditation fTsnf 5 REiiS Leader
147,l4S: Matt. 14:23 Mark 63O31
JANUARY The open Channel Of Prayer '''
Matt G68 7:7-ll John l4l314
January Message From His word rds"- A'''''
Jer.l 1877; Acts 2O:32.
january Christian Stewardship Matt t g. ->'"N''
5 2I7'i 'S' -'"''' 0''' ''''
February ssi Master; Or 3 Ps der Leader
February Lena PounaFusts s. Brooks sas Leaders
l2:IS: Ps. GIG.
February Selfish Ambition and 5Sriss. Esq., ssy: Leader
Ti Sn'' -IS'' io:s 3d. Matt. Is:
1sfron: i7:''4' %; so's7's' Rom.
March net a ss Leaders
Rule. Dan. i:8-l5; Thes 5:22;
Rest."-Ex. 3l:l5:l7; Mark 2:&7.
Marc" The Young S"s'SssS' -'''''
""'SD Christian Edacson""i ran" Finn a't s. ''''''
80; ? Tim. 2:l5,
March % -.--- Mrs. w. w. Smith Leader
Missionary Meeting" Heroes of
Africa
April Olive Gardner-Lora Hunter, Leaders
The Danger of Indifference. "-Hag.
IL; Heb 2:l-3; Jude 32021
April 12-------John Krick-Louis Watson, Leaders
The Danger of Ideness PROV.
24303l: Rom. 12:l1.
April Webster, Leader
Four Red Fags-Sef Conceit Pre-
JUDGE, jealousy, Recklessness in
The annf sS; p Pro- a" s:si PIN h'2 rs
April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs: Mott, Leader
Foreigners in Our Own Land
Jonah 3:l-10 Matt 2535-4O.
May Daisy Wells, Leader
Confidence in God. II Cor. 3:2l-23;
Tim. GIT; , Tim. 1:l2.
May TO- 7-------------- Chas Wolfe, Leader
g Obedience Our Kng.''-John
1910 John 3:22.
May 17---------=-------Be Bertha Farguson, Leader
Epworth League Anniversary Day.
Rom. 1871.
Attendance On the Means of Grace"
May 3l-------Frank sampson-Don Drake, Leaders
June Grace Lyman, Leader
Keep the Vision of Christ Clear"
Acts 1856; 27:25.
A. 14---------- Geo. w. Cosson, Leader
use Every Opportunity '-2Tm Az
June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smith, Leader
Loyal the King and the King
dom. JOB. 1915; DAN Gallo
June 28------------------ Kathryn vollmar, Leader
Missionary Meeting. = Heather
Doctors and Medical Mis- ionaries.'
Matt 1918; Cor 12:e-ll.
>xo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
CITY NEWS
TALLY.HO And AUTO
They May Be Pressed Into Service
by Park Board for Visiting
Tourists.
Beginning May Be Made With Line
From Lake Harriet to Min
81 nehaha Falls.

Scenic park way excursion. Get tickets
for drive over Minneapolis famous park
ways. including views of the lakes. Min-
nehaha Falls, Soldiers home. Mississippi
river and Fort Smelling. All aboard!
Some such salutation may greet outing
parties in Minneapolis before another sea-
son is over. The park board is seriously
considering g plan to have either carria ges
or large automobiles operated over the
principal drives of the city, touching at
the famous nearby resorts. In the sum
mer time thousands of tourists who visit
Minneapolis would probably jump at a
chance to see the sights either from the
top Of a taly-ho coach or in rOorny
automobile. The passing of the bicycle
as a pleasure vehicle is regarded as a
point in favor of the plan. There Is no
doubt in the minds Of those acquainted
with the situation but that such service
would be assured of liberal patronage
> DR.. w. w. Folweil foresaw the need of
public cmveyances to- facilitate trips
through the parks. in his recent annual
report president OF the park board,
when he urged upon the board the neces-
sty of following in the footsteps of most
progressive cities with large park areas
In providing the public with the means of
getting around. where other transporta-
ton facilities were not available.
AS a modest beginner, Secretary j. A.
RidSway, of the park board, suggests that
a coach and -four be put into commission
between Lake Harriet and Minnehaha
Falls. This would afford people without
private conveyances a chance to view the
picturesque country along the winding
Minnehaha boulevard to the Falls, when,
If they were so inclined. they could take
pony carts to the Soldiers home and Fort
Smelling. This would allow pleasureseek-
ers to go to NIinnohaha via Lake Harriet
without taking the hot dusty roundabout
trolley ride to the Falls through South
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
IMPATIENT FOR THE FRAY
''Paymaster" Pray and Men Of the
Ship Bogota Would Serve L
the Venezuelan Co.

Paymaster" John Pray. late of the
steamship Bogota, United States of Colon
bia, will soon be "off for the war" again.
Reading in the Associated Press dis
patches that the Venezuelan company of
Joplin, Mo-, had already secured the SER
vices of 1000 men of military training for
Venezuelan colonization purposes, Mr..
Pray made haste, few days since, to ten
der the company the services of himself
and his shipmates of the Bogota. They
are all old salts who saw service either in
the civil or Spanish-America wars and
who recently figured in some of the daring
deeds In the blockade of rebel ports along
the Colombian coast
In a recent interview in The Jour
n l. MIR. Pray announced that he had pre-
served the ships roster with the under
standing that all of the American tars
VINO We're With him on the Bogota would
be ready for any adventurous exploit when
II was worth While to follow again the for
tunes of war. He is now CORRESPONDENTS
with the men-seyenty In lnumber--and
has little doubt that most of them will be
gad to serve the Venezuelan company
captain Frank Eberel, an official Of the
Venezuelan company. believes the Vene-
zuelan government will give the company a
large land grant, in view of the fact thai
the American fighting men will be founc
| valuable in war time as we'll as during
peace: Applications are pouring into
Joplin from every part of the United
States. and many Canadian and German
sympa thizers with Venezuela are said tt
be aching for fight.
That's what we want" says Mr.. Pray
My pals would rather fight than cat, fol
a just cause"
Mr.. Pray is at the Appledore Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
THE RIGHT THING.
"A New Catarrh Cure, Which Is Rapidly
Coming to the Front.

For several years Red Gum, Blood Root
and Hydrastin have been recognized as
standard remedies for catarrhal troubles,
but they have always been given separ-
ately and only very recently an ingenious
chemist succeeded In combining them,
together with other antiseptics into a
pleasant. effective tablet
Druggists sell the remedy under the
name of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets and 1t
has met with remarkable success in the
cure of nasal catarrh, bronchial and
throat catarrh and in catarth Of the
stomach.
Mr.. F. N. Benton, whose address is
care of Clark House, Troy N. Y, says:
when I run up against anything that Is
good like to tell people Of it. I have
been troubled with catarrll more or less
for some time. Last winter more than
ever. Tried several so-caled cures but
did not get any benefit from them. About
six weeks ago I bought 50-cent box of
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets and am glad
me and do not hesitate to let all my
friends know that Stuarts Catarrh Tab
let's are the right thing.
Mr.. George J. Casanova Of Hotel Crit
fon, West 9th st, New York city, writes:
81 have commenced using Stuart S
Catarrh Tablets and already they have
given me better results than any catarrh
cure I have ever tried"
A leading physician Of Pittsburg adj
vises the use Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
IN preference to any other treatment fol
catarrh of head and throat or stomach.
He claims they are far superior to in
halers, salves. lotions or powder, and are
much more convenient and pleasan tt
take and are so harmless that little chill.
dren take them with benefit as they con.
tain no opiate, cocaine or any poisonous
drug.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
BIG CHORUS WANTED
At Least 100 Male Volees Needed for the
PauIus Testimonial Con-

Erik Guile, director of the large male
rhorus organized for the purpose of sing
Ing the compositions Of Olaf Paulus at the
testimonial concert to be given in his
honor next month, announces that the
next rehearsal will be held Wednesday
evening at the Metropolitan Music COM
pany, Sixth street, between Nicollet and
Hennepin. Invitations have been extended
to the Viking, Nordmaendenes, Kjerulf
and Apollo singing societies and also the
Swedish organizations to take part, as
Mr.. Guile would like to have at least 100
voices. "Vestanveir' is a powerful num-
Der, one of the greatest in the whole range
Of Scandinavian male chorus work. and
should have a proper production when it
Is heard for the first time in America
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
ST.. PAUL UP AGAINST IT
Situated Just as Minneapolis Is With Re.
gard to an Auditor.

st. Paul aldermen having refused to fur
nish any more funds for the repair and
maintenance Of the big frame auditorium
on Eighth street, the building is to be
wrecked and the lumber sold for what
it will bring in the open market. Sever
al wrecking firms have already bid for the
lumber. They offer all the way from $500
to $4,000 for the wreckage. Secretary c.
P. Slime, Of the Commercial club, believes
that the higher figure will be realized from
the sale. ST.. Pauls plan to build a new
auditorium has been abandoned ,t...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
MINNESOTA TRANSFER TAXES
Company Doesn't Come Under eros.
Earnlnss-Where Does 1t Come,
Is the Question

The state railroad and warehouse com
mission has decided that the Minnesota
Transfer company is exempt from the pay
ment of a gross earnings tax. The last
annual report of the company was not
satisfactory as to certain items, and an
investigation was made which disclosed
the fact that the company did not come
under the gross earnings class. 1t is an
agent for various "a ilroad companies, say
the members of the commission and does
not constitute a. railroad corporation in
itself.
The question next arises, in what form
should the company pay taxes? Up to and
including 1902, it has regularly paid a
Gross earnings tax, ranging from $500 to
$500 a year. -...... ...... ...-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
FOR JUNIOR FARMERS
A Nav Text Book on Agricultural Top
r., les Prepared for Rural
l.. ..s.,.. Schools .5tls 10

Professors Hays. Robertson and Volta
of the state agricultural college. are at
work upon series Of bulletins mapping
out an agricultural course for use in the
rural schools. After they have been COM
piled these bulletins will be printed in
book OF about 200 pages which, it is
hoped. will be available for use before 1he
spring term opens. The course is planned
especially to cannect the work of the
schools with that Of the farmer and the
bulletins are designed to be Of help to the
teacher and student alike,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Anna M. Willis, Administrative. to LIVER l..
Aaker, lot s. block 6, c. Il. Willis addition,
81 900. ...-..-. ~
George Fl. Trabert and wife to trustees Of St.
Marks English Evangelical Lutheran church.
$1,500. ".
Charles ]. Gibson to John McGlennon, lot 1,
block 3. Crystal Pay View, $1,000.
Hedwie Pearson TO Anna Keller, lot IA, block
40, Palmer's addition, 500.
Thomas Sullivan and wife to William H.
Gibbs, part of lots 2 8 and 4, block 81 Re.
gents addition. $1,000.
David Greenslit to Horace A. Faunce, lot o.
block :, E1wel's addition, 5000.
One minor deed. 81. .
Total, seven deeds, $7,7O1.