davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
New Conditions for Farmers.

New Conditions for Farmers.
One day, late In The autumn, nalr
dozen farmers, coming fifteen miles,
drove into prairie village with heavy
loads OF corn. They went to the prin-
cipal elevators and asked the price.
Thirty cents bushel to-day"
1--WE will go to the buyer at the 9TH
err end of the town." said the spokes-
man.
1T will do you no good" was the
reply, "as oil the buyers pay the same
price here"
Every well; we will go home and
send our corn to market on foot"
They drove back fifteen miles and
unloaded the corn into their own gran
aries, to be shipped later in the form
Of fat cattle.
Such an incident would have been
impossible ten years ago, when the av-
erage farmer was compelled to take
what was offered for his crop. But
two things have worked a transfer
nation in the grain-growing portion or
the West; the farmers have become
conservative with prosperity, and the
railroads have widened the markets
Five years of good crops in the West
have not only paid the debts, but have
also made the farmer capable Of en-
ploying business methods A few
years ago a settler visited town only
once a fortnight or once a month. He
took home with him the county papers,
the few magazines that he received
and a large bundle Of groceries and
dry goods. With rural delivery and
rural telephone all that Is passed.
Under these conditions the western
farmer has developed an independence
in the movement Of crops disconcert-
ing to the market manipulators.-C.
M Harger, in the Worlds Work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Yes, If You DO 1t Daily.

I ran hard to overtake street car
recently and asked n physician upon
the car whether it was a safe thing
to do. "Yes," he replied, IF you do it
every day" Here is Il point in regard
to vigorous exercise. If we practice
running daily we strengthen the heart
and lungs and no injury is done, pro-
viding we start moderately. But If we
make a desperate run only once Il
month we are liable to overtax the
heart, and If the heart is not in a
healthy condition are liable to lose our
lives. 1t is possible for human being
to endure great strain, great cold, great
heat, or great misfortunes of every
kind providing he accustoms himself to
such changes gradually. The tiremen
in the holds Of ocean steamers endure
for hours at a time heat In which
those unaccustomed would perish In
n short time. The Esquimaux of the
north can lead comfortable life for
long periods where an ordinary man
unaccustomed to the cold would soon
perish. The lesson is then that what
ever changes we make we should
make moderately, thus accustoming
ourselves to the change. 1t is advised
that consumptives and others should
sleep outdoors, or in rooms with Tie
window well raised even on cold
nights, but remember that this change
must not be made suddenly from not
room to excessive cold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Prime Jelly.

One pound OF prunes, one-half cCp-
full Of sugar, one-half box of gelatine,
one-half pint of cold water, one-half
pint of boiling water: wash the prunes,
cover them with water and soak them
over night; next morning bring to e.
boiling point; cover the gelatine with
cold water, soak for half an hour and
add It with the sugar to the prunesf
with spoon carefully break open
press through q colander; turn the
gelatine mixture into mould and3
stand aside for three or four hours to-
harden. Serve with plain or whipped
cream
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

three feet nhe inches long of some
tough wood. Shave these sticks to fit
tightly into three-quarter inch hole.
Now take two blocks Of hard wood
four and one-half inches long like A
In ilYustrati ton. These circular pieces
should be one inch thick each way
and they should have about three small
lath nails sticking out one-quarter Of
an inch to keep the bag from slipping
off. 1t is the spring Of the two long
sticks that holds the bag tight. The
blocks can be slipped up or down on
the side strips to suit the length of the
bags.--F. A. Franklin in Iowa Home
stead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Orange Salad.

Cut tart orange in half; remove
the pulp and cut into small piecesss--
clip the edges of the shells with scis-
sors and join the two halves together
side by side on plate by narrow
ribbon run through Sits in the sdel
add to the pulp six slices Of banana,
ten Malaga grapes, halved and seeded,
six candied cherries, juice of half n
lemon, one drop OF almond extract
and one spoonful of sugar; chill both
fruit and shells; when ready to serve,
place fruit in shells, heaping a spoon.
full of meringue ON each. This is a.
dainty salad, pretty I'm appearance and
always appreciated whenever served
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

commended that 1t be seeded thicker
than when the crop is used for grain.
From two to two and one half bushels
OF seed may be used with advantage
on good soils. The fertilizers should
be rich In available phosphoric acid.
A fertilizer containing nitrogen 3 per
cent, phosphoric acid s per cent, pot
ash per cent, may be applied at tine
of seeding at the rate of 200 to 800
pounds per acre. A top dressing OF
nitrate Of soda in the spring at the
rate of 100 to $50 pounds per acre Is
excellent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Fodder Rye.

The first crop to be of service in the
spring is rye, which is sometimes ready
for feeding the last week In April,
and may be continued through the
first half of May. 1t natures very
rapidly after the heads appear, and
can be successfully used for period
of from ten to fourteen-days If seeded
al different times, and cutting Is begun
before 1t comes in head. Where it is
not practicable to practice soiling the
crops may be pastured. This method,
while more wasteful, is less expensive
than soiling. It is very important to
have a pasture crop ct that season,
because coming before meadow pas
lures are ready The crop yields well
on medium soils, though it responds
brofitably to good treatment. It Is rec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
-ueR GO With Me-

/ - to bed in the dark, ai %ere weird
#nt up ~ all of the corners "e'e
and dIl norcs and the shadows
Add the IS, s1p him
a"t t"rning-my little SON. .,ono
every sa! some childish mlscnlel he uoe ora
gpt fol- or ' hour when childish hearts are
high - ,be evenings revelry-
\ With Joy u -, worst was a tiny one!
nomcnt his feet delayed,
visti i, 10 let my face rclent'
Val' .hon pitirul pcnitent'
And tHen frightened way he made;
Pis taI'f in the stairway's deepest shade
Gt . up him pause where the'f snao
oT h;.orr Father" and sob aloud,
Aa nd, T| 90 with me, I'm afraid
bic calling my answer leapt,
quick as , ns his terror my shielding arms
StronT; IT, ri'n close from the nights
Folded nm
, " onJ comrorted while he Wept;
EEheI'S' ,Eo rrrscry's light | kept
II ,oo nd watch till he smiled again,
a I'4 ,Go sobs of his half remembered
p1'" and hashcd, and the baby slept.
o,rorc. when my day is done
a ,gI III Of my trcsposscs written IN
> t"t for q thouGhtIcss or wlilfui SIN
'>J' ~, 40, ont in the dark alone;
fea' H, % answered my little son,
| P1 Come to the prayer Of my pleading
breath A.. n;x,4 90
And lead me safe through the night Of
.,or Of light. when my light is gone!
Washington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Farm Chat.

Overlooking the teams Is bad idea
1t will start horses to baking quick
err than anything else.
An egg broken in the feed Of horse!
is very beneficial to them In clearing
UP the skin and hair.
A small flock of sheep we'll care6
for Is more profitable than large one
allowed to pick its own living.
Always strive to stimulate the milk
yielding capabilities of the cows K
the highest limit within reason
A good judge in farm crop statistics
says it will take three bumper corn
crops to create surplus Of that prod,
uct. That means three years Of hust-
ling.
In testing seed corn we often feel
that O seed will be good that is much
slower coming than the rest Of them.
It will produce a weak stalk and either
no ear or a nubbin. 1t will not pay
to select such seed. It should be dis
carded as doubtful.
Canadian bee keepers report an I'M
usually severe winter with serious
losses. Most bees wintered out of
doors unprotected show a very high
per cent of loss, ranging from prac-
tically a total loss to forty per cent.
Bees which were protected range, ac-
cordirfg to the dozen or more reports
received, from twelve to fifty per cent.
With all crops it is the early cultiva-
ton that is the most important. Keep
the soil clean and in little while the
plants are young and tender, giving
them every opportunity to make a good
start to grow and it will be a much
easier matter to maintain good
growth until maturity.
A good garden is one-half the living.
In making arrangements for the gar
den why not do like the Irishman who
was told that to buy certain stove
meant to save one-half the fuel? He
said he would take two stoves of that
make and save all of his fuel. Have
two good gardens and save all the l1v-
ing. The groceryman suffers when a
good garden Is at hand In most local.
tiles good garden truck is always sal
able If one has more than enough for
his own family.
Don't forget that little memoran-
dunn book. at no time will 1t be found
so handy as now. Keep 1t in the
pocket and put down everything that
needs attention, and then one can look
1t over occasionally and do that which
needs being done the worst without
delay. Much loss is prevented In this
manner. have sorted potatoes when
should have been sowing grass seed,
and sudden shower came and some
other work had to be hunted up. The
little want book" revealed what
shsEld be done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Short Suggestions.

When buying new lamp glasses ifA
put in water and allowed to boil first
they win last longer.
When roasting or baking meat In the.
oven place the drfpping-pan on dishA
of water. 1t Will prevent the gravy,
burning or boiling away.
To keep fiatirons clean and smooth,
rub them first with piece of wax
tied in cloth, and afterward scoux-
them on paper or cloth strewn witRs
coarse SAT-.
Potato Feelings. II dried In the oyen,.
are very useful for fire kindllng. liz
sufficiently abundant they may be us
ed instead Of wood, but In any case.
they will economic 1t.
The toughest beef or chicken can be
made tender and palatable by putting
q good spoonful Of cider vinegar In
the pot in which II is boiling or in
the juice with which it is basted If
roasting in pan
Wood alcohol rubbed on q polisheds
table stained or marred 10y hot disia
will restore the finish il followed by
a polishing with H,Esced oil. The odOr
Of wood alcolsol Is not pleasing but il
IS cheaper than the medicinal alcohol
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

Cream one cupfnl OF butter with two
OF sugar; put with it one cupful OF,
milk, beat i'm alternately four cupfulss
OF -four sifted with one heaping tea
spoonful OF baking powder, and the
whipped whites OF six eggs. then stir
In the juice OF one lemon and half
the grated peel. Dip out one cupful Of
batter, and add to it little spinach
juice. This Is made by putting spinach
leaves over the fire in double boiler,
with no water I'm the inner vessel, and
cooking until the Juice is expressed
from them. Squeeze the leaves in n
cloth, and use the liquid from them
You will have to add more flour to-
the portion that has been thinned by
the spinach juice. Put the white park
of the cake in cake tin and marble
1t with the green. Ii care is used, the.
cake may be very prettily notified and
variegated. Bake in steady oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
AS to Farm Poultry.

It Is very hard to make farmers un
derstand how great their advantages
are in poultry raising. They will ga.
the work does not pay, for 1t takes
their time from crops that bring more
money. There is something in this l.
one has a crop which is profitable ant
which is brought to the marketing
point at small expense. 1t would b.
folly to advocate that anyone drop {
paying crop to take up something the,
are doubtful about, but where there
are diversified interests on the farm
poultry can be made to pay more than
it does.
The writer knows man who MAJ
one acre in a small town devoted II
poultry He goes to nearby city anc
buys live poultry of who sac commits
sion men at the marke price, ships
| them home, fattens them and market!
| them dressed in the towns near him
Nine tenths Of the food consumed by
| the fowls must be bought, and yet this
| man makes a comfortable living out OF
| the work. This is one case of many
| and If this can be done 1t is certainly
reasonable to claim that the farmer
| who can raise the chickens from eggs
and also the food consumed by them
can turn the result on to the markel
at a profit.
The one cause of failure Is not I'M
Outstanding the needs Of the fowls and
how to feed them to advantage. Learn
! this by experience, and poultry raising
will be found one of the most profit
| able ventures in which the farmer car
engage indianapolis News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Rice Milk Soup.

Take three ounces of Carolina rice.
six breakfast-cupfuls skim milk, one
teaspoonful sugar, half-teaspoonfulf
salt. Wash the rice we'll, rinsing In
plenty of cold water; put it into q.
saucepan with one teacupful of water,
boil for few minutes, add the milk.
and simmer slowly with the lid on for
one hour; then add the sugar and salt.
A soup Of this kind is valuable one-
for summer, when fresh fruits and
vegetables are being used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

Ingredients: One pound Of cold
roast beef, two ounces of butter, one
small onion, two ounces of flour, one
pint Of white stock or water, half "a.
cupful of timed tomatoes, half q
dozen mushrooms, one teaspoonful OF
salt, pepper. Cut the meat into very
thin slices and fry with the butter
and onion minced until quite brown :,
stir In the -four and add the stock OF
water; also the tomatoes and mush-
rooms, salt ana pepper; beat all we'll
together and serve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Lemon Dur,painEn.

Mix UP with ten ounces of fine.
bread-crumbs, half pound of beef suet
chopped very small. one large table
spoonful Of flour, the grated rind Of
two lemons, or of one large one, four
ounces Of powdered loaf sugar, three
or four eggs, well beaten, and the
Juice Of the lemons strained Divide
this into four equal parts, and tie ins
well-fioured cloths and boil for an
hour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

meet in q shrubby nook outside thu
dancing tent. There things straighten
ed themselves, with hardly a wore
spoken. But next day, with the greai
news Of Milly's fortune, the worlt
heard that she had lost lover ant
gained brother in Billy Graham
San Francisco Call.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Boston Baked Heans.

Let stand in cold water over night :.
drain and put into an earthen bean pot,
with two tabfesp0onfuls of molassesa
and little pepper. Add small piece
Of picked pork, Sashcd or marked
in squares. Fin the pot with boiling
water, adding more from time to time,
as 1t evap0rates. Bake twelve hours,
with steady heat. AT the end Of te.1s
hours, let the water simmer away I'M
til the beans are nearly dry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
MIllvS FORTUNE.


,;a
nos lIuSO 'rdNel'S iii'
W comfort oltepIlLilee ''i' 'i''o
W. danger. Johh li"iuy plo, wv
ta fact when, III d" eih'' " 49,
tLe hustle OF preparations A''
o,cfs Mrs. GrahamS) Dig party, TIC
t,,rr,fn,r wood path and came
w Wv, ,no,,.,r, up,n two very pretty girls.
o,n stood the moral and pattern of
,n,noticrcr. the other. half bent, was
.,aor,,, searching through the grass
,mI tonmro Of the pathside, now parting
q, nrcnnpry with two slim white
hands n,w letting the hands fall at
her side. while she stopped lower, peer
ing at some small, bare space.
81 can't come, Retty.' he heslrd TIE
sa2rrhcr say paintiYcly. You kFoW
fine bracelets my maScot-Aunt Helen
said 50 when she gave it to me
"a mighty poor mascot Betty re-
tortcd. "I'd throw It away rather than
wear it-rabliSIly thing. It's ten years
since YOU got il, and we are just the
slmc-poar as church mice-yet bound
"a nvn MA to the Norris name. Be
sides nothing but bad luck could hang
about this Htue old ugly cameo.
',@'"' .',''"' back embarrassed.
A'"e"l.! nv WAS 1'e'' rif's tiiirs2 i'o'
''''"' I'VE stranger ears ne was 0n
'"e r',"' u INNING """y VIZ"
W VI '''"'',i,',' ''' ,''"7 4,lNNy " ~
,''' "'','''" ''''''' '''''''''''l' 'e >o' -
W N"'o u, sue INC 'ii<''''' y"
"r''7"I "',' ''Ho' S''''pi's at " '"is
h.,g .g. '..,., -. S,'>- -
-,
"o" ever S""li l YET ~ 'ie sh'
u'"'1HD'"' ''lI' her llaliu appeuliliS
V" "'H ann WINE beL'S looNeu oi'
"'"'S" i'"IoS Shl''e" GOWN "t ilei ;
.,",'> " ''''N' VI '"o "r4i Ai' 0'oo'
.,'',,' nuns away .lle "'p'ni'lis iep'Aie'
," P'1N'' 'lo pi"Ce'et ou' " 10
DIV" "'"""N" an" helu IL LOW "io' i'S
49, T's "'7 '""ilS' Ahei' -i''
y',,'' ->'" C4"'li' " ie"oiu io0
"a n,a,,t 9r'' nv ''' III D. 'NAee "'A''"e'
nTry, -, .
'n' NO" uo you ntlo" MILF
N10'' - "eH"l' "ilaAeu.
or,. ' ~ '0'"c0 at ilet WIN l" inning
,nr ~ O o.7e' 'AieAe 10 a epe%'N
\ ba.,,, ',,'',',' y, YOU oIo ni'y ui"
, ''''''' DIT i"'c' he Sdio' AhSe'
To,' ,,''I ~ ''-"I''y my COUSIN III
r,m, a ,'','"' ut your ser'ice-''i JUST
4 ~ ANS '''S nun from lily liSi'uiai
1,''''''"'''' PROJECTORS
Then come home with lis. Ask
Mn, =. '''''S > lie'to Oh 'he mousse
ortra. .,''' ,'',' P'oll'pt'y- haruS lookeu
boSn;taI,. at i'e',S' WHO answered. Il
,,+o, WY enough linus hVe minutes
two,, ~, ''"''u lLniSeI walking De
aI I" '"e TWO INTO an adorable old
s"'o'n' ana on TO a big, white silent
~' ",, Tile very picture of restfulness.
s+,,,. 'H H J., Is NICE love 1t al-every
,rn, vi" stone ana blade of grass,
.t '' Sod when he exclaimed over
trouble" Oh, .,,-, ,,. 'I'''is s. 1n"t Tue
IN, away "'N"!S ana BILLY says when We
bovo ~ ','0 ana settled down 1t VIII
bayo p W D' over there. He ought to
new on G''s' NOT me- She likes things
had wv. 7G s, ana well Sept' II
nn ms0 my fortune wouldn't change
saA on5 ' r,, put sound posts to the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Rag Holder,

A convenient bag holder is made as
follows: Procure piece of two-inch
plank thirty inches long and as wide
as you can get Bore two one and q
quarter inch holes in the plank twenty
four inches apart Then get two sticks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Gas for Incubators.

An extensive chicken raiser at Ro-
chelle, Ill.,, operates fifty large incu-
bators with heat from natural gas. He
has three thousand chicks out and has
about fifteen thousand eggs under
way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Duties of ONCE.

Head Of Bureau suppose you
know something of the duties of the
office?
Annlicant-Oh, yes. They are to
coma late. go home early and do as
l;4tle as possible while you are here.
Tread of Bureau-Quite satisfactory;
Won must have held public Office be-
fore.-Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
An Improvement.

apo boasts that he came from q
good family" - ,+,s . good
deal better since he came from II
Philadelphia Bulletin. .-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
GREAT FLORAL CLOCK AT ST. LOUIS FAtF

GREAT FLORAL CLOCK
ute 5 TT
Diameter OF the hands Weight Of bell lbs
in.
moves each mi Height Of bell in.
With delicate Of
in
floral mepiece will
a
of
long green pointers
liou
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Balance. net. .$4SI

/ don't think this Is bad showing
for a place that some Of the neighbors
said, four years ago, when we came
here, "You can't raise anything on that
old place."-C. e. Ringer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
Profits of n Small Dairy.

Having seen several records of
dairy farming by some ofsyour read
ers, will let you know what we have
done the past year, from January /,
1903, to January /, 1904. We started
with four cows the first six months,
and five cows the balance of the year,
one heifer coming fresh last Of June.
Delivered at creamery 2S,155 pounds
Of milk which made 1,225 pounds Of
butter. Total sales for the year as
follows:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-22
WattersOn on Parker.

Below is Watterson's view OF Parker:
Judge Parker does not sport a big
stick, nor wear a rufle to his shirt
which is clean-nor ape the bad
manner of the ''four hundred, -
whilst gently childiug their morals
keeping their company. Not a dollar
of honest accumulation Will suffer by
his election; not a poor laborer striving
for his livelihood but will be the gamer
by it. We shall remain a world
power, but a world power maintaining
Itself by peaceful arts instead Of
bullying manifestoes and ceaseless,
costly display of force The country
can 90 to bed sure that 1t will not geI
up to find sny burglarious enterprise
against weaker nations cODsummateC
over night. 1t a go to sleep sure o.
waking up in the morning on no pre-.
clpitated foreign complications, art
fully oontrived to exploit the president
and glority the administration, The
mills whirr again, the fields will
bloom anew, for the rascals will be
driven out and the would-be nan on
horseback will have taken himself off
to ask the reason why of Diaz, or to
find his consolation in the congenisl
society of the kaiser and the tsar."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-22
CAN O EAro

j. B. Taylor, a prominent merchant
OF Ch%riesman, Texas, says: 81 could
not eat because of a weak stomach. |
lost all strength and ran Gown in
weight. All that money could do was
done, but all hope of recovery van
ished. Hearing of some wonderful
cures effected by use of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure, l concluded to try it. The
first bottle benefited me, and after
taking four bottles 1 amfully restored
to my usual strength, weight and
health Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and cures. Sold by
Crenshaw & Young, Druggists. 1913
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-22
Real Estate Transfers

Thursday and Friday October 81 1904.
Henrietta R Buchanan to Frank
Howe, consideration, 5000; 8 lots in
Lexington.
Lucy f Cox ct al to A R Fleming.
Rev Of power Of attorney.
Saturday aud Monday, Oct, $40 1904.
Mary C Finch to Walford and Jno
johnson, consideration, $1,000; 10
acres and acretions.
Amilda Whitsett to Wilson ] Lud.
wick, consideration, 500; lot in
Odessa.
james Wallace to Milton f Ramsey,
consideration, $500; 2 lots in Odessa.
Joseph L YOungs to Sophronia, S
Sans, consideration, $500; lot in Hig-
g%insville.
Frank Meierand to VIM Schumacher,
consideration, 1920; 2 lots in Corder.
Frank meierand to ] F Morgan, con.
sideratiou, 81, 100; 2 lots IN Oorder.
Nathan Corder to Jno G Greer, con.
sideration, 1885; 2 lots in Corder.
W M McGarrah to Geo W Campbell,
consideration, 5000; 26k acres.
J R Campbell to Geo w Campbell,
consideration, 500; in 81, 48. 81.
Geo P Gordon ct al 10 Jno P Honeu,
lao 96-1OO.
Ed A Proctor to Chas S Hader, con.
slderation, 800; lot in Odessa.
Jno P Hoehn to Fred C Knoll, con.
sideration, 80, $50; 40 acres.
Frances Barley by exc, to Frances j
Field, consideration, $3.50; pit lot il
Lexington.
Tuesday and Wednesday Oct, IL anc
II 1904.
Ed b PROCTOR to Chss S Hader, con.
sideratiOn, 500; 2 lots in Odessa.
JOS Robnett to Alice ] Pollard, con.
s%lderation, $50; lot in Odessa,
Presley Anderson to VIM Lale, con.
sideratiOn, $1,000; lot in Odessa.
Odessa College to John N Armstrong
ct Ell, consideration, 81, 400; college
property, Odessa.
Thursday and Friday, Oct, 10 and IA
1904.
Henry August to S j K|lienschmidt,
consideration, 500; lot IN Higgins
vile.
Geo II Hereford t. s Thomas Brown.
consideration, 5000; 16 int in Odessa
creamery property.