davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
ELECTION DAY IS
ONE MONTH AWAY
Then Times Prize Winners
Will Be Known.
SUCCESS OF COMPETITION
Plan Of the Management to Increase
Circulation by Distributing Sz,so9
Among Its Readers.

one month from today the national
election will be held. For many read
srs OF The Times this day win have 8
tvo-foId interest, not the less OF which,
II considered from a personal stand
point, is the number Of votes which the
two leading candidates wiz receive.
Upon this number hinges the Identity OF
those who VIII receive the 800 fla prizes
offered by The Times for estimating tha
vote the closest.
The first prize IS $1,000 in gold; the
second, $500; the third, 500, the fourth
and hfth. 500 each, and so on. Any one
Of these prizes would prove an agree
able acceptance 90 most of those who
read The Times. IL is the most LIBERAL
ofrer ever made By a Washington pa
per. and the terms OF the contest are
such that every contestant stauds on
an equal footing with his competitors
a. situation which no one and nothing
but the votes cast on election day can
influence one way or another.
Means Of Advertisement
The election contest is one OF the
means aunDIoved BY The Times 10 adj
vsrtise itself. anE while the amount Of
fered In prizes Is large. and may cause
many. people To wonder how such a iio-
eral offer can be made, IL may be saIe~
IL stated that IL IS really no larger
than other papers expend In dlnefenL
vvsvs IN aceompIish like results which
hqIIres have shown have not Daen -
prolific Of benefit as the u1eLnOds alopt-
cd By the Times. --s-.5.
The phenomenal growth OF me -lines
circulation the past year has 4efrlopSA
a greatly increased advertising patIoil-
age. In devotIug a portion OF ITS LeFs-
nles 70 further advancing IT'S cllc+l---
ton The Times is merely pursuing tfs
same course that every enrerpris.n8
newspa per pursuez, ana ~ asatl---s 80
aDDr6priati0n IN prizes 10 its readers Inc
Times has found reader response as q
0ouUarfs0n OF circulation nglFes SHOWS
than In aDUears other methods employ ca
bv other papers have invited. IhUs me
Times has contributed 20 the ADVANCE
ment Of the interests Of its advertising
patrons.
No Personal Interest.
The Times has no personal interest IN
who wins the prizes in its election con
test. No one associated with the bust
ness is allowed 10 enter regardless or
the fact that Times employees have no
better facilities for computing the vote
than subscribers
The appropriation IS FOR SUBSCRIBERS
solely. and those who win, as wen as
those who do not, are those who have
already shown. or viii later snow, their
good win towards the paper by SUD
scribinE and this good VIII IS suTnclenL
c0rpensation TO The Times Tor the
valuable prizes II VIII award as soon
I as the exact vote can be ascertalned.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
SHORT STORIES TAKE
PLACE OF SERMONS

TOPEKA. oct. 8.-The Rev Charles
NJ. Sheldon, author OF "IB His Steps. ."
win read "a series OF short stories 10 his
congregation this fan and winter. II
has been his custom 10 begin reading
an original serial story iu the fan ana
close % before the end OF the year. He
believes the short story viii be more
popular.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
COMMISSIONERS
ROUNDLY SCORED
Indignation Meeting at
Hall in TenleytOwn.
NEGLIGENCE is THE CHARGE
Inadequate School Facilities One Of the
Complaints of Suburban
Association.

Members Of the Citizens Northwest
Suburban Association met in conference
last night In the Masonic Hall, Tenley-
town. and roundIy scored the Comrnis-
sioners of the District for what they
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
GIVES
VIEWS TO LEAGUE

Replying 10 the open letter N the Ma
uoual Civil Service Reform League. on
The subject OF protecting 0mcehoIders
VINO do not wish no make campaign con-
trfbutIous 10 either party, Chairman Cor
teIyou has sent the following letter
simuar 70 that sent By Chairman Tag
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Willie Haley, -, end Carrie erals %
both of NaTreutol. Va
Herman p. 1Ia.stou, 63, and Ophela
Warren. 90
Thomas s. Harding, 81, and Carrie Z.
Myers, %.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

believe to be neglect IN supplying them
with necessary facilities. Charles Q.
Lancaster. IN a ringing speech, made
plain TO his associates and several tn-
vited guests the palpabIe negligence OF
the District authorities in regard 10
street improvements in Tenleytown, and
at the conclusion Of his address Col.
James L. Tate put in one for the head
Of the Health Department, William s.
Woodward
Citizens Of the Northwest have vainly
imDortuned the Commissioners for ser
vice sewers and other much needed ser
vice. and now they have assumed an
aggressive attitude and determined that
the condition Of affairs in TenleytoWu
warrants a demand on their part that
the matter be given immediate atten-
ton.
The fact was also brought to light
that. in the school fOrty-eight seats are
made 10 accommodate sixty-f0ur chill
dren. and that one irst-grade teacher
is provided 10 teach them
Indignation Prevailed.
Indi-nation prevailed throughout the
entire meeting. and at its close every
one had a pretty good UNDERSTANDING
OF many of the things which viii be
told % the District Commissioners al
the hearing which has been set FOR II
o clock Tuesday morning.
The meeting was attended by nearly
every member OF the association, fnd
several prominent Washington citizens,
who spoke during the evening. Barry
BuIkIey scored the meek methods adopt
ed bv citizens associations Of Washing
ton 10 obtain what he declared 20 be
their right. Several speakers suggest ted
the more peaceabIe course OF referring
the matter TO the proper authorities.
but the majority Of the Northwest Citl-
zens' Association have seen for them
selves that this has heretofore borne
no weight and were in favor OF speak
ing right out ll meetin'-'
Committee Is Appointed.
McComas Hawkins. Prof Ireland, ana
lanes Finch were appointed as com
mIttee 10 bring the complaint Of made
auate school facilities TO the attention OF
F the board OF education. Recommend
tions for appropriations necessary 70
meet the expense Of needed lmproF e
neuts in TeuleyL0wn, were printed IN
The Times OfaIasL Sunday.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
100000 People
Have Asked Us to Buy soc. Bottle of LiqUozone


GuiUre-GuuL lall---tl-
Gcuorrhea-Glcet MlHen.5 diseases
An diseases that begin with feFer-l- ln-tsIIl-
marfru-aT raCarrh--l'. contagious dlsaz7e7---l
~ razr-7rs Of impure ar poisoned Blood
In nervous debility quoL-ue aa-s as vital
iq-r ace5rrr. ish5lz E-h { no drugs can do.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

Hay Feyer-lndusuzs
kidney Diseases
La Grippe
LeuCurrlea
Liver Troubles
blalaria-ScUralEia
Many Heart Troubles
Flles- PucUmCnlA
pIeurisy
Rheumatism
Scr1tula- syphilis
sEu Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
Tuberculosis
TumuTs Ulcers
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

missioner AIacfarIand delivered an ad-
dress of welcome to the delegates. He
said:
you are heartily welcome here, be
cause Of the great good which your or
sanitation has done on both sides OF the
Atlantic. Henry DrUmmond, scholar
and saint Of Scotland. put an impress on
this movement which has never faded.
Its ideals, set forth by him, command
our admiration, and its achievements
1.-THE National Capital is the ideal
place for your meeting, for every Amer
lean bow ought 20 come here. Better
than all books of history are the scenes
and the men he viii see in Washington
and its surroundings. he viii learn
more of patriotism, and he can get TO
all the libraries.
He win learn. too. the duty Of every
American citizen 10 take personal IN
tiOnal Capital which is the common
wealth Of as all
The Annual Parade.
This afternoon the brigade will hold
it's annual parade. over LOCO boys will
be I'm line. The parade viii form at
8 o'clock on John Marshall Place,
marching west on Pennsylvania Avenue
to Washington Circle. and east on X
Street 20 the Carnegie Library, where
it will disbanG.
A session of popular interest viii be
held this evening The feature OF the
evening VIII be a competitive Bible drill.
covering five or six of the drill exercises
I used by the brigade.
Mass Meeting Tomorrow.
A large mass meeting viii be held to-
morrow. at Mount Vernon Church, at
which General Bope viii address the
meeting. This will close the c0uven-
ton.
The competitive drill held at Conven-
l ton Han last night was witnessed by a
( large crowd OF spectators. The eXer-
I Cisez consisted OF an exhibition Of iu-
/ faDtry tactics. hospital drill, and signal
corps drill. The judges on the infantry
and signal corps drills were Capt
( Charles II. Muir Capt. Charles y
I Rhodes. and Capt Dennis 4. Nolan. OF
| the general stan OF the army The
l judges Of the hospital corps drill were
/ DR.. S =, Gerhard, Col. I. Y. Mitchell
| and Capt. Il. ". Gerhard, members OF
the brigade
/ The decision Of the judges will be an
/ nounced at the meeting in the M0urf
! Vernon 81. y. Church tonight.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
.EPNORTH LEAGUE
GATHERS STRONG
200 Delegates at Opening
Session Last Night.
AT THE ANNUAL CONVENTION
Eloquent Sermon by DR.. Randall on
Subject, "SouI Winning ''-Election
Of Officers Tonight.

More than 200 delegates attended the
opening session Of the annual cOnven-
ton OF the District of Columbia Ep-
worth League last night. in Foundry
Church. The concluding session VIII be
held tonight when reports OF officers
and committees viii be made, and the
annual election will take place.
The ceremonies last night consisted OF
an address by the Rev. Edwin NJ. Ran
dali, general secretary Of the EDWorth
League. DR.. Randall took his text from
the third chapter OF Ephesians, aud de-
lIvered an eloquent sermon on Soul
Winning"
Musical selections were given by the
quartet OF Foundry Church, consisting
o. Miss Elizabeth Wahly Mrs. William
=. Reed, Howard BItterworth. and H.
D. Lawson, accompanied by the organ
ist, Herman /. Amlis.
Short Business Session.
A short business session was held. in
which several committees were appoint
ed. These included the auditing commit
tee, F. T. Israel and Charles II. School
ey5 credentials. j. Fiuuey Eugle, Miss
Annabel Crandau. ana II. A. Is0n; resO-
buttons. L. S. La Fetras f. T. Israel and
Sol Carr. 81.
Several prominent local ministers par
tlCipated In the meeting which was
presided over by the Rev. DIT. j. H
Wesley The Rev. Lucieu Clark dellV-
cred the ScriDIuraL reading the Rev
Henry r. NayIor read the opening
prayer, and al the e@lclusIon Of the
program beusdictiou was pronounced by
the Rev Robert n Moore, pastor of
Following the ruguIar meeting re-
Cepti0n was held in the auditorium Of
/ The church
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

Asthma
Abscess -2nemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Brighrs Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs Colds
Consumption
G1lic-trcup
Constipation
latIrIh-Clucer
DysautgTy il.arrie3
Daudrur -DUupsy
Dyspepsia
Eczema ErysIpelas
FeVgrs Gail Stones
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
Sees Hope in Watson.

The PoDuIistc propaganda, although
directed against Parker as much as
against Roosevelt. IS looked upon favor
abIy by some Democrats. IL has been
generally supposed that Watson q
strength would be drawn from the Bryan
extremists and consequently AFFECT Dem
ecratc chances, especially In the middle
vest
This is an explained away. however
nv EaureseUtat Henry j. Clayton, Of
the Third Alabama district, who says
III Tie Watson campaign
sIt is the best thing that could nave
hammered. in The solid South Watson
vote win not be felt, IL cannot offset the
result iu any State But iu the West
where the Democrats are making their
Strongest lights. IL was detection ia the
FeuuEICau vote that enabled Bryan 10
carry former Republican States, Satu-
rsUv tEls vote would 20 20 Roosevelt. II
frl-e we're no PCgullst ticket iu the
fcld The loss of those who VIII 90 10
Watson WilI strengthen the Democratic
r.arfv lu tho confidence OF the people
generally. Parker is sure 90 ae strength
Grad rv the 0Dpositlru Of men Who hold
srIch visionary views as watson
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
CUT OUT THIS COUPON

ANY physician sr hospital NOS set using Liqge-
zone vim be gladly supplied f0E q test.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17
FARMS FOR THIS WEEK.

An extra nice 200 acre prairie farm.
we'll improved, within two miles Of
town Of two railroads, place In fine
condition, excellent neighborhood. A
strictly good farm, and snap at $55
per acre. Unusually good terms.
Then l have rolling 100, very mod
crate improvements. Can be had at
$50. 1t is not nearly SO good as the
first farm, but it's all right as stock
farm, and is just about as cheap as
the other at the difference in price.
For parties wanting to move to
town, and yet have plenty of room
l have two good propositions. One a
new cottage house and five acres Of
ground, the other a nice almost new
1h story house, good stable and out
buildings, and lots of fruit. Either Of
them at $4,000. Have some young
horses to sell on monthly payments.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
Office Phone 444. Res. Phone 424.
Baker Bldg. ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17
VEGETABLES CHEAP
THERE is AN ABUNDANCE OF A, L
GARDEN PRODUCTS ON OF.
TUMWA MARKETS.
Fruit lie as Plentiful as Usual and
Prices Have Been Moderate--Applea
This Fall viii Re Unusually Abund.
ant.

While flour, meat and other provi- |
sions have been high during the sum-
mer there has been great deal of sat |
isfaction in the fact that vegetables
have been cheap. 1t is seldom that
such variety of green stuffs could be
secured from the stores and garden
ers for the price that has prevailed
this season.
Tomatoes and cabbage are about
the most plentiful vegetables at pres
ent. Tomatoes can now be purchased
for so cents bushel md the quality
is all that could be asked for. Cab
bage Is also cheap and can be purchas.
cd for about so cents per dozen heads.
The heads are large and solid and as
yet worms have not bothered this
product of the garden to any great
extent.
Potatoes have been comparatively
cheap since the early varieties appear
ed on the local market. The prevail
ing price has been IS cents bushel,
but it is thought that the price for
the winter supply will not be more
than 30 cents and perhaps not more
than a quarter. Last fall potatoes
cost all the way from 60 cents to one
dollar per bnshel and those who we're
not fortunate enough in laying in their
supply early were compelled to pay
even more than this.
Fruit has been plentiful and the
price has been moderate. Berries par
ticularly have been plentiful and the
price was as low as in former seasons.
The fall apple crop is good and OF
tulnwa housewives will be able to lay
in their winters supply at a very mod.
crate cost, perhaps as low as 60 cents
bushel.
There are no peaches or plums in
the local orchards. but peaches are
now becoming quite plentiful from
Michigan and southern orchards. The
price has not been much below $2.25
a bushel, but it is thought that when
the northern grown fruit begins to ar
rive in greater quantities, the price
will become considerably less.
With bright prospects for a speedy
settlement of the meat packers strike
it is probable that the price of meat
will be no higher this winter than 1t
has been in the past. The reports
from the northern wheat fields are
more encouraging than they were
some time ago and it is altogether
probable that the price Of flour will go
back to nearly normal prices. On the
whole it is thought that provisions Will
be cheaper this winter than last. but
there seems to be little possibility for
any drop in the price of fuel, which Ia
one of the greatest expenses during
| the winter months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17

"A room filed with copies Of a strange
and mysterious book, the like of which
has never been fed to the eyes Of the
public is on exhibition at an institu-
tion in New York city. Scientists and
physicians have read copies of 1t with
syamazement; speculation is rife among
}nlasters, Of occult science as to who
: wrote it; many contend that no mind
of this age could divulge the carefully
guarded secrets Of the wise old sages
and adopts in such simple language.
Professor Frederick T. Mcintyre
who claims authorship of the work,
offers to send copy free to any per-
send the following odd lines to him:
Il want power of mind,
Force and strength in look.
4 II my writing is satisfactory,
a Please send me the book
A. Professor Mcintyre says that he can
tell by glancirg at those he receives
Just what the one who penned them
er's characteristics are; what to do to
4 get well quickly IL sick, weak, run
down, physically or mentally, and
whether the writer will succeed in US
ing to advantage the many powerful
secret systems of personal influence
outlined In the book. He does not wish
to send it to any person who would use
yhe system of personal control for any
other than an honorable purpose. Like
Andrew Carnegie, he believes in the
distribution of good books. No book
in this age of scientific progress has
created such a well merited furore of
interest.
This book is full of startling sur
Sprises and many pictures. showing
how one mind controls another; it ex-
plains how the strange phenomena of
developing Personal Magnetism, Hyp-
motto Influence. Magic Curing of Dis
eases, Reading Characters and Minds,
Projecting thoughts to distant places
are accomplished; it gives you the key
to the development of the Inner Forces.
concentration, force of character,
memory, and powerful systems of
swaying the minds of others; how to
overcome the most obstinate disease or
habit through an inward, subjective
power, as the Hindus Danish disease
and dependency at will.
1t Is by far the most wonderful book
OF the age, and all who receive free
copies of it can be thankful. It points
out the road to financial and social
success; 1t reveals many mysterious
phenomena that have baffied scientists
for centuries past.
If you wish free copy of this won
derful book, sit down and write the
above verse and send it to Professor
r.. 7. Mcintyre, Dept 315, No. 1876
) West Thirty-fourth street, New York.
N. Y.
All who write will receive it, no one
/ will be disappointed; it is sent by mail,
n postage paid, absolutely free.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17
administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested, that on the 18th day of Sep
tember, A. D., 1904, the undersigned
was appointed by the clerk Of the dis
trict court Of Wapello county, Iowa,
administrators Of the estate Of Oliver
Jones. deceased, late of said county.
All persons indebted to said estate
will make payment to the undersigned
and those having claims against the
same will present them, legally au
thenticated to said court for allow
ence.
Dated Sept. 10, 1904.
L. Jones.
Administrator.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17
TIE TOBACCO CROP.
DESIRABLE VARIETIES OF LEAF
USED FOR BINDERS ARE
VERY SCARCE.
Artificial Methods Must Be Used in
Curing This Year's Yield as Result
OF the Scarcity ~ Tobacco Under
goes Sweating Process.

Cigars being manufactured at the
present time are not up to the high
est standard Of quality, The manu-.
factursrs are confronted by an ulusu-
al scarcity of the most desirable var
ieties Of leaf tobacco which are used
for binders. AS a result, artificial
methods will be used in curing this
years yield of tobacco in Connecticut
and supplies may be plentiful after the
first of the year.
Leaving out of consideration the
tobacco growing districts where the
product is used for preparation in
other forms than that Of cigars, Con-
necticut Is the greatest tobacco state
In the union. Under natural processes
of curing, the yield which is annually
cut In September is not ready for the
factory before the following August.
While the yield In Connecticut last
year was ample for the needs of the
cigar trade must" developed in the
sheds while the tobacco was being
cured and there was serious loss
which has brought about a. scarcity
The yield this year Ia very heavy.
The tobacco leaves have a, color In
dicat'ng the finest quality. Two.
thirds of the Connecticut crop has been
cut and the remainder will be har-
vested by the end of this week, IL pres
ent weather conditions. which are
most favorable. continue.
In Curing Sheds.
In the curing sheds, tobacco must
undergo a sweating process. Left to
nature, this will not allow the tobacco
to be used for nearly twelve months
after cutting. BY an artificial process
called forced sweating. the tobacco can
be made ready within a few months.
1t Is attended with some risk. however,
but in view Of the present scarcity and
abnormally high prices, this risk will
be taken by all Of the growers
Wisconsin Is now about the second
| state of the union in the size of the
tobacco crop grown by its farmers.
Ohio Pennsylvania, New York and
Florida are the other states whose
product is used mainly for cigar fill
ers. In all of these states, the yield
is fine If Connecticut will be success
| full in treating the tobacco 1t furnishes
| for binders, cigarmakers will again DC
able to make cigars of the highest
grade.
"Clgarmakers must always be sat
isfied to do the best they can with
their material" said O. prominent
leaf tobacco man to a Courier repre-
| sentative. in some years leaf tobac
co is better than in others, and the
quality of cigars is governed according
ly. In a short time, however, excel
lent material will in all likelihood be
plentiful
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17
Chieaoo P-oauee Marke.,

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Wheat No. 2
red, SLIT; No. 3 red, s1.14@1.15A; No
2 hard, s1.15R; No 3 hard, s1.03@1.14;
Dec. opened. $1.14A @1.15b; highest,
$1.15b; lowest, LIB; closing, s1.131s @
1.13A.
Corn--No. 2. No. white, 52A@521s
No. 3, No. 8 white 52@521a: No. 2 yell
low, 52& @54A; No. 8 yellow, 53h a
Sd; Dec. opened, 51B@52; highest
52M; lowest, SOY; closing, 51B.
oats.No. 2, Bly,; No. 3, 81; No. 2
white, 33@33h; No. 8 white, 32!s @33;
Dec. opened, 321a @32ss; highest, S2% ;
lowest, 321a; closing, s2B.
Pork-Sept., $10.67; JAN, s12.75.
Lard-Sept., $6.s7; jan, s7.1O@712
Ribs-sept., s7.05; jan, s6.65@6.67
Rye-Sept., "a.
Timothy-s2.95
Clover-s11.70@1180
Barley-Cash, 37@56.
Flax-$1.l6h@125.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17
LEGAL.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested, that on the 18th day of
September, A. D., 1904, the undersign-
ed was appointed by the clerk Of the
district court of Wapello county, Iowa,
executor Of the estate Of Thomas M.
Wiicoxen, deceased, late Of said coun-
ty All persons indebted to said estate
will make payment to the undersigned,
and those having claims against the
same will present them, legally au-
thenticated to said court for allow
ance.
Dater Sept. H. 1904.
Frank A. Wilcoxen,
Susan W1lcoxen,
Executors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by Lowenberg & Co., 1O7
South Court.
Darner, f.. w. and wife to Mollie
Dawson, lot 1856, Robinson add ottum-
wa, 5000.
Heating, lot 81 and east lot go, Hayne
add Ottumwa, $1,000
Moss, Jas. L. and wife to Fred G.
a Htckenlooper, lot SO, Kramer add OF
tumwa, $3.50.
Godfrey, Geo. to E. Meyer, lot 90,
Styles add ottumwa, 5000.
Clark, Gertie NJ. TO Rhoda Briggs,
lot 4. block !. Eddgville. $500.
Wyeoif, j. G. ana wife to Merit Moi
let, lot 8, J. J. Baker, I'd add ottumwa,
Stauffer, w II, and wife to Geo. w.
Noel, lot 81, Caster I'd add Eldon, 800.
Darner, F. w. and wife to 2. c. Hop
wood. lot S, J. J. Baker Sd add; lot 33,
H. T. Baker add Ottumwa, $3.50.
Hayes, Nancy to w. w. Ruckman,
lot IS, first add Stiles Place, add OF
tumwa, $1,000.
Hudler, A. w. and wife to VIM. ].
Lynch lot 10, Caster 4th add Eldon,
500.
Courtney, Alice ct al to David ].
Eshelman, a.. c. d. lot II, block 20,
Eldon, 81.
Emery. John T. and wife to Mary
e. Harvey, west ", northeast u, Sec
, ton s, 10, Is, $4,000.
Martindale, Mary M. to John H.
Martindale, east ", southwest ", Sec
ton is, II, 10, and other property out
of county, 81.
Madigan, Thos. ct al to John w.
Healy, lot, 3. Fisher sub, ottumwa,
5000.
Cosgrove, Henry to John W. Healy,
lot 397, Ottumwa. $100.
Smith, Dollie and husband ]. ]. to
John w. Healy, "a. c. ID east "
southwest ", section 4, II, IA, 81.