davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-04
NAPOLEON B. BRO
SPEAKS AT THE
DgRTHoUsE
MAgERSPRESENT
fs.,oughly Discussed By
a Have studied Sub
less Deeply

81 ihough interested crowd
i ths courthouse last night
4, address Of Governor
nd other distinguished
/. he subject Of the Drain
anent
n & Broome introduced
80 Of Jacksonville, as the
....r. and he made a short
Ss.se he wes enthusiastical-
81 Of the amendment and
voters to vote for 1t.
q allowed by Hon. Sid. L.
+ Gainesville, who said that,
sDral Investigation, he had
s!need that the drainage
Srlsfes was not only FEAST
hing Of all others the
sid do. He said he had
iroagh Investigation of the
,sss and claimed, that
s tie property Of the State
remain 50, because no
3 snl1 give them to the rail-
+ HIs ak. though short, was
ss argument.
f. kta r. Harreli introduced
l,oKaFd. who spoke in sub
fi1lloFs:
web settled principle and
s % which I am convinced
H.i'e or no opposition, that
~ hing for the land of the
{fs eouatry to be divided, as
lRsn wisdom can accomplish
~ he people, giving each
. Inst share. 1t is for the
a1sn Of this principle in the
81 ] nov appeal to you who
E PeEeF to decide this ques-
ourselves, to vote next Nov
3 ife Constitutional Amend
1''ag TO the drainage and re-
= q the Everglades. II this
~ 3 adopted the opposition
iigsees Of the Internal I'm
fs1o, who are endeaVor-
g out the obligation of
VII be of no avail and
.sn Is confined entirely to
Aaons and land syndicates
saoeeForing to acquire the
N for the purpose of
hereby enriching them
7e impoyerishment of the
submitted to you what 1
2 and sufficient reasons
q you an Affirmative vote
e!sea drainage amendment.
INK clearly demonstrated
q Of the Trustees to drain
and when that work is
! pose Of the lands for the
.es people who own under
ea Of the law. / now sub
4 lof your earnest consider
weston Of drainage and
= q Its merits.
ss Conception Corrected.
sHisring into the discus
ss's Of the drainage pro
~ 7 well for me to clear
The plan of the
- sems to be Familiarity
- -s'aage Of the Everglades.
tends to create con-
ae minds OF the neonIa
zs. 49, se'ess We start right it
i's , 40 for US to end right.
Ion thus: Stating
Of tie Trustees ,s for rho
i. 49, {. TIE Everglades. 1t lis is
e. o drain the entire
. Il. &. purpose to open the
1 s,'..' drainage by cutting a
srs,sss ranals from the sea
: "a .sserYoir, Lake Oke-
+ IS . a. the means of car
4 d s - Of that basin.
Is - an Tor private own
.sss sasire area by cutting
49,. TIE main canals
z..'s. ss'ees It is the sub
Il, sho will drain the
s. ne Trustees. The
.zs L possible for
- main them, by af-
.,ese oatiet for their
~. - { @ river is a natural
sAuoa bitches. Lands =,
seks and rivers are
1s rains which fan on On
& '.sfs on these lands
Aess natural drainas 9s
Wien tie work o Of tse
IS so, the work of
sssaal settlers will
'sment Of the Man Ta,,
srs the objection
vac think as their
and win burn IN
out their plan.
xih not be taken
49, = = taken of by
&c y and the saw y.
destruction by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
STOCKS AND BONDS &

FOR sALE-5,oo0 SHARES OF STOCK IN TIL
offer. S. B. Wringer, 21S La Sale st, chi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06

s1.sS: nissd and dirty. Is 7oe; brown. fancy.
Ei5e ca lTsa fa1s Is s s $3.50 to $780,
LIVE PouLTRa E4Roosters. &c; hens. large,
Sc; ducks, 7@sc; young, e@e1ac; geese,
ri tsesys 3s isq l7s young ! old ao.
large, dressed, si.7592; small, poor and thin.
FIsH-Pickerel, per lo. e@7c; pike. o@1oc;
buffalo and carp. 3@4c; bullheads dressed, ia
Sci White 1oe sslmon 1oS: herring 4@5S;
iced. Isats FL. s.3
-. FROG s LEGS per doa' 7@sc; medium.
DRESSED res sfs'! MHArs-vsal fancy, per ID, s@
weight, .4@6c; mutton. fancy. 7@7hc; NUT
tons. thin or overweight. 4@6c; lambs, year.
lngs, choice TO fancy s@1Oc; lambs, thin Or
BANANAs-Jumbo punches. ss@s.2b; large
- DRIED PSASEXsslloy: fancy: ba. t1:sci, u:
srsse, nsS,ani3 sii$; %ssTowtst, s. p ''
soes $780, $685.
fancy, $3.50; choice. S.: verdellis. fancy,
$3.50; verdellis, CHOICE, 81; lines, box. s1.26
APPLEswGrimes Golden: per brl, So; iona
aaas &c., w eR9s S. acss bsa R"y s;
s1.75; choice bu 7bc@$1.
C0C0ANJTs 81 l hag ssI5; per, dos soe: .,
peaches free per box, ST; Howell pears fancy
box. So: Tokay grapes, crate, $1.75.
GRAPES-Concords, per basket, 20@22c; Della
wares, pony baskets, zoe.
SWEET PoTAToEs7Jsrseys, brl. $3.50.
PEARs.Kiefer. brl, 1925; Duchess, s4.25;
Sheldons. S4.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
SUICIDE, NOT MURDER ~
Des MONIES Mystery Cleared Up by
Finding of Note.

DIES MONIES, IowA.-The finding Of . nota
from from suicide, In which he stated that he had
which had involved the arrest Of a friend and
roommate on suspicion of murder Ralph BoId-
ing ing, formerly Of Mount Ayr. Iowa, who for sew.
Elliott, was found dead in lis bed in the hotel
annex. ' Aos
The circumstances surrounding the finding of
terry what afterwards proved to be va" a simple ps
case of self destruction Bolding roomed with
s sene1 Man Manley who acted as clerk at the
night but about midnight Manley was called
up to wait upon guest who sought quarters at
the hotel; AS he was showing the man to a
building and searched every room in it, with
the exception st Of one next to the office which
They found nothing suspicious and left tic
hotel but later returned and renewed the
search. Manley excused himself for a moment
and going to his room, soon returned with the
fired the shot. The officers followed him into
the room and found the body OF Bolding lying
of bo Sader THE the esa his tn 1ssnE
Killed was found lying beneath his body. The
police considered the actions of Man1ey az sus-
morning note written by tie dead man was
found in the room, which completely exoner-
ated his roommate: The note read as follows:
dtoa %ind hsvs sesn tG n Sess tni
practically insane end have been for two years;
never since I worked in the mill In Minnesota
have I been right When am at work am
all right. but when with people 4 'arn not.
Jesse. hate to take my life, but what pleasure
is there in life when insanity stares one in
the face? If you telegraph my father. do not
tell just what has happened but that he is
needed here at once. Tell father not to worry
about this, for I am better OF when gone
Ralph"
Bolding had never shown any signs Of in
sanity, but was always genial and was well
liked, He was "a years old and unmarried. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
ACTIYEBEYONDPRECEDENT
RECORD VOLUME OF BUSINESS IN
NEARLY ALL LINES OF IN
DUSTRY. ~

New York, Oct. 6.-Bradstreet's says: Trade
Is still of record volume for the season, and
industry is active beyond precedent. This. too,
despite bad weather and serious crop damage
at the south and delayed movement of west
ern crops to market. silver lining to the
southern cloud, however, Is found in the adj
vance Of rs cents pound in cotton and cooler,
more settled weather at the west evokes i'm
provement in retail trade. Car shortages are
charged with some responsibility for the rather
slow movement of grain, but the frmer tone
Of cereals Is largely due to the reports OF i'm
proving export demand. :.
The volume Of trade on the country's rail-
ways Is very large, taxing all available facili-
ties and presaging sharp congestion when
w1nter-like weather arrives.
Pig iron has advanced, the increases ranging
from rs to so cents per ton. Prices are now
approaching tho levels that prevailed IN the lat
ter part of 1908 and the first portion of 1902.
Buying Of basic pig in the east has been heavy,
the bulk of the new business being for deliv-
cry In the first quarter Of 1907. Foundry iron
for prompt shipment Is very scarce and COM
mands high prices. Business In finished lines
Is very heavy, eclIpsing in fact all previous
ords.
New business IN steel rails is of moderate
proportions and railway interests in the Phil
ippines are said to be in the market for 10000
tons. Coke Is arm, production has slightly de-
creased owing to scarcity Of labor and car
shortage effect deliveries.
Copper Is up cent per pound Refined sugar
has dropped 20 points and raw is lower here
and in Europe.
Eastern shoe manufacturers report the Sep
TENDER supplementary demand for shoes as dis
appointing. Leather markets are strong
Business failures for the week ending Oct.
4 in the United States number 1876 against 165
last week. 1S9 in the like week OF 1905, 195
in 1904 1877 in 1908 and ITO in 1902
In Canada the failures numbered % against
81 last week and 25 in the corresponding week
last year.
Wheat, including -four, exports in the United
States and Canada for the week ending Oct. 4.
aggregated 4,917, O21 bushels against 1851 1853
last week, 1,o72, e42 this week last year. 1,1o5,-
92s in 1904 and 4, T19, 1903 in 1901. For the past
fourteen weeks OF the fiscal year the exports
are A, 1885, DAB bushels against 17.o9e,975 in
1906 s54s. I'll in 1904 and So, O42. 1852 in 1901.
Corn exports for the week are $4,000 bush
els against 465. 1854 last week. 1,1s6,3sS year
ago and 652 S11 in 1904. For the fiscal year
to date the exports are $500, 3S1 bushels
against 15,530,417 in 1905 and 8,190,S42 in
1904
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
WHEAT YIELD OF
SOUTH DAKOTA J, XXI
ESTIMATE BASED ON REPORTS Is
100000 BUSHELS.
Durum Wheat Shows Total Of 1,417,-
1875 Bushels, from :7,749 Acres Brown
County Leads in Acreage and Sphinx
County in Number Of Bushels.
Special to- The Journal,

Special to The Journal -r
Pierre, S. D.; Oct. e.-Doane Robinson has
made his preliminary estimate Of the wheat
yield of South Dakota for this year. based on
reports received from every county. This es-
innate shows total yield for the year Of
IS, 1884, 275 bushels, of which 1,417,1S5 bushels
are durum wheat. The total acreage is given
as 2,675,817 for bread wheat, and 6S,506 for
durum. This estimate is subject to. revision in
December. The report then will be based upon
the returns from the threshers. - +.
Mr.. Robinson has contended all along that the
wheat yield for the state this year would not
exceed 100000. 900 bushels, and the footings OF
his reports give him considerable satisfaction on
that estimate. 2. '.. @@&sy
The report gives Brown county the largest
acreage to wheat with 226,565 in bread wheat,
and 7,749 in durum. While Sphinx Is below Brown
In. acreage, 1t leads that county In bushels Of
wheat secured, showing. better yield. = The
counties west Of the river do not return any re-
ports on durum wheat. The decrease in acre
age below that Of last year is shown to be
129 ,S6 acres. $3.50 .2z~a -
Articles Of Incorporation were fled yesterday
for the Farmers State Bank Of Brentford, Sphinx
county, with a capital of $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: John Dahlgren, Andrew Bjurseth, Julius
Styles. 3. G. Pohe, Brentford. Articles were
fled for the Buffalo Gap State bank, at Buffalo
Cop, with a capital Of $1,000. Incorporators:
Manden II. Heine, Clark s. Isham, Buffalo Gap;
Lyndon /. Isham, Oral, 8. D. :
The state marking board for the marking OF
the papers for the county examinations Of this
month will be called together on the 10th. =
Several new recruits tor the, Blair colored
colony in Sully county arrived this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
GIVES UP PARENTS FOR LOVER
Rough Course Of True Love for ST.
Cloud Girl.

ST. CLOUD. MINN.-The course Of love being
pursued by Lou Thomas Of Duluth and Agnes
Smoley Of Brockway township, in their endeavor
to reach the goal Of matrimonial bliss. has been
corduroy road
About two months ago Thomas arrived in this
city and in chivalrous and dashing manner sue
ceeded in snatching his sweetheart from beneath
the noses of her obiecting parents and taking her
to Duluth. 1t was supposed that wedding
was to take place at once. But it seems that
this was not the case. the lovers deciding that
both should 60 to work and earn a little nest
egg with which to begin their housekeeping be-
fore joining their lives inseparably together.
Soon afterward the girls parents sent her a
message. saying that her mother was critically
ill. The girl FASTENED to her sick bed and
nursed her thru her illness. Her parents sought
to induce her once more not to marry Thomas,
and. it is said even put her under restraint
when she refused to give him up.
It is charged by Thomas that while he was
the guest Of Brockway friends. armed siege
was laid to the house in which he was lodged,
compelling him to fee. clad only in his night
clothes. He then came to the city and enlist
ing the services of Sheriff Bernick to whom he
declared his sweetheart was being restrained
against her will. he visited the Smoley residence
The girl being asked to choose between her
parents and her lover, promptly chose the latter
and under the escort Of the gallant sheriff the
huppy pair made their way to the station, where
train for Duluth was taken. The marriage Is
expected to take place within few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06

Embellishments, extras. per lb, 24hc;
creameries, 1rsts, 22c; creameries, seconds, zoe;
diaries. extras, &c; diaries, irsts 15c; dairies
seconds. 16c: renovated, extras, 20c packing
stocS, fresh, sweet 1ec; state, held, Sc.
EGGS-Current receipts, fresh, case count
receipts, No. 1. candled, 22c; cold storage car.
lots case count, zoe; cold storage candled. pic;
dirties case, $2.7o; checks and seconds, candled,
case, $2.7O.
CHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy, parafrined,
1910; fancy unparalleled 13c; choice, paraf-
fined, 12c; choice. unparalleled, lie; fair. Ga
9ac; singles. 14c; doubles, 14c; triplets, 1910;
and regular in style, lac; choice. per Id, 12c;
13hc; No. !. unparalleled. 12hc; No. 2, 11hc:
of grades, 2@sc; limburger. No. 1, lie; No. Z.
&c; off grades. 2Gp3c; SWISS fancy loaf, old, tic;
choice 11@12c, of grades 81 gee, fancy block,
lac; choice block, 11@12c;' of grades, Sl1Oc:
eit9 oft s NO. Sc; Of grades ec primost No
GAgBAGE-Per crate, $1.5o. .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per Blu, CSC; wax
beans. per bu, 75c; string beans, per bu TIC;
celery. doz. 25@35c; cucumbers, per bu, 75e;
corn green, per doz 1oc; egg. plant. dog, TIC;
dog ss i mn aos soe eon LETTUCE
punches, 15e; parsley, doz, 25c; Elephant 5o-lb
sumner per bu. &c., spinach bu &c: s %atep
cress, doz 25c; beets, Blu. 80c; tomatoes, buf 81.
HONbY-E1tra fancy white, lib sections,
lss ansy ss whlte e sections 1a choice
rod, lac; extracted white. in cans, SC; e1.
tracted amber, In cans 7c.
sPOTATOES-Per bushel SOC In small lots:
CARROTS at lower prices. -
BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06

BEST FACILITIES IN THE CITY FOR BUILD.
ING: repairing and painting wagons trucks,
. etc.; me carriage and automobile painting
specially. The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Blacksmith
& Wagon Shop. 2931 4th av s. :" = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
BIG BIRD IN JAIL
Bad Indian Fails to Give Bail in AS
| Sault Case

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Dick Big Bird. an
Indian from the Red Lake reservation, was
brought to this city Yesterday to answer to
the charge of slashing the throat of Ashqualo,
another Indian, and his bail has been fixed
at $4,000, which he will not furnish. Bird
has bad record, and ts' said to have killed at
least two Indians, ore at Fort Totten, where
he formerly resided, and one at Red Lake. On
the present occasion he had been drinking with
some some of his fellow redskins at Island Lake, a
little saloon town on the southern border Of the
reservation and started for home late in the
evening with the man who now lies at the point
of DEATH The two were riding in the back
Of a wagon, and quarfeled az they went. They
finally left the wagon and the driver went on.
little later two mill employees CHANGED to
pass that way and found Ashqualo lying BY the
roadside with his throat cut from ear to ear
Big Bird, who always carries a knife, had
slashed him and left him for dead, but he was
SIN alive when found, and there is possibility
Big Bird will remain in JILL in this city until
the federal court meets in November
Annie Koss has begun an action in the dis
trict court here to- secure divorce from Fred
erick Koss the ground of desertion.
Henry G. Meyer Of I1itchfeld, Mimi, closed a
deal for the purchase Of the Parkers Prairie
Independent this week, the former publisher, J.
G. Simpson, having died a few weeks ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
FELL INTO TEIRESHER
Marrow Escape Of Farmland of New
g. r:.-.aS. Sweden -,.-.t~

ST. FETER, MINN.-Algot Lundberg, a
farm hand employed by Sven Anderson of New
Sweden township, had a miraculous escape
from death Thursday afternoon. He was drawn
into the cylinder of threshing machine, but
the injuries ne received were comparatively
slight. ....
Lundberg was standing on a footboard d.
rectly over the cylinder, the board broke under
mass Of revolving teeth. By the merest
chance the machine had been slowed down for
moment and the engineer was able to stop
it promptly Both Of Lundbergs shoes were
stripped from his feet. and the teeth on the
cylinder crushed one Of his heels. Had the
separator been running at the usual rate, moth
ing could have prevented the man from being
torn and mangled beyond recognition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
WILL HAVE SYRIAN CHURCH
La. Crosse Syriars, to Build $4,000
Structure. .--

LA CROSSE. W1s-Ihe syrians Of this city
Is completed Right Rev; Phillip sa1one. ex.
president of the syrians Of the United States,
tween $4,000 and $1,000. ~ .. -|'D'>
Burglars entered the store Of the Fred Kroner
Hardware company and stole about 100 revolvers.
The police have no clue upon which to work
William H. Cook of Fall River, Wis, who was
found guilty by jury in the United States
court court Of using the mails to defraud, was fined
:, After being out half an hour. the Jury in
the case of the United States vs. q. NJ. Behr
the United States mails for fraudulent purposes
The prosecution of the case cost the govern
ands of miles to testify against the defendant
The stamp receipts at the La Crosse post
month Of September fer the G ter a
Of last year. The growth is over 50 per cent in
one year: The receipts for the month were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
BADGER G. 0. P. TO
HAVE GREAT RALLY
GOV. CUMMINs OF IOWA, WILL.
SPEAK AT MILWAUKEE.
Wisconsin Republicans Regard Milwau-
kee Meeting as Of First Importance
in the History Of the Party in the
state-Dinner; to Be Followed by
Parade. - ~

Milwaukee, via, Oct. e.-Arrangements for
the grand republican rally tonight, WHOM viii
mark the opening Of the campaign in this state,
have progressed far enough to warrant the as
surance that 1t will be one Of the notable poltti.
cal incidents in the history Of the party in this
state. .. -. s.r,l,., l.... - -, :.
Observing politicians say that the dinner will
mark an epoch In the history Of the party in
Wisconsin. 49,, r" y, ~. -, 1852
Following the dinner 4 parade Of politicians
from the hotel to the theater is planned. lead
by 4 band, with Governor James o. Davidson
and Chairman William D. Connor escorttnr Gov.
ernor Cummins, leading the line. That the
theater will be crowded there is little doubt.
Full lists Of vice presidents and sergeants-at-
arms have been appointed. the management OF
the meeting being IN charge Of County Chairman
Chairman Koehler viii call the meeting to
order and, after a few remarks, will introduce
Frank K. Boden' candidate can! for district attor-
ney, as temporary chairman. Mr.. Boden Is
| expected to say few words and introduce Gov.
| ernor Davidson, who will preside as permanent
chairman: Governor Davidson will undoubtedly
take occasion to address the people Of Milwau-
kee briefly before introducing Governor Cummins
Of Iowa, who will make the principal address
Captain Clinton G. Price assistant city attor.
ney, will act as sergeant-at-arms> of the meet
ing and will be assisted by score or more OF
the young republicans OF the county. ,s
Aylward's Plans.
John Aylward next week wiz invade the third
| congressional district and probably have a word
| or two to say Of Babcock the congressional
nominee there. On Wednesday he will speak II
Governor Davidsons home town, Soldiers Grove
and on Thursday in A.. H. Dahls home town
Westby. His itinerary for the week is as fol
lows: -
Monday. Oct. -Riehland Center. ~ =.
| Tuesday, Oct. 9-Afternoon, Wauxeka: even
| ing, Prairie du Chen.
| Wednesday Oct 1o-Afternoon, Soldiers Grove
evening, Viroqua. 80 -" 49,,
Thursday, Oct. 11-Afternoon Cashton; even
ing, Sparta and Westby.
Friday, Oct. 12-Morning. Bangor; afternoon
Onalaska; evening, La Crosse.
| Saturday, Oct -13-Manitowoc o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
CORN PALACE PAYS
Mitchell .Jubilant Over Success of Its
Carnival.

Of Mitchells corn palace have paid m nearly
all the bills for the show Of last week, and
they find very satisfactory balance on the
right side of the cash account. With all bills
practically paid the palace was grand hnan-
cial success, and $1,000 will be cleared up as
the result Of the six days entertainment The
immense crowds which came to Mitchell made
this fine showing possible, for every day, with
the exception Of the opening day, the crowds
were enormous. Last year. with a new building
costing $4,000 and heavy debt on hand, the
palace cleared over $4,000, which was applied
the Indebtedness. and this year the same
amount. will be applied, so that with the cash
that was started in with last year the present
Indebtedness is narrowed down to about $4,000,
which will be wiped out next year.
The South Dakota Swine Breeders association
has announced a sale of pure-bred hogs to take
place in this city Wednesday, Oct. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

.1,o ~~@~~~o>~~~~~~~~~~
Arthur Falconer to John H. Johnson, lot
81. block 3. First Division Remington
Mary K Smith to Matte E. Hatch, VI 10 =
re feet :. 80 feet lots IA and Is, block l5i
John 3: Ganley to G. A. Berggren, lots4,
block 2. Lees Park Avenue addition
mary Il. Peterson to Jacob D. Hotter
mann M northerly Y front lot 8, block %
VIM. F. Winecke to Elizabeth c. Wood
worth lot 81. Minnetonka Beach, Lake.
.Minnetonka Observation-Disclosures. 80.
Mary 2: and James NJ Allen to Ole N: n.
5 Enneptsen' 10 acres Of M NE section
Mary and John S. Ganley to G.. x.
Berggren, NV corner lot 4. block 2;
Lydia Shepherd to Eliza Fawcett, lot il.
block 2, except. rear 20 feet, Sheldon's
ssels;ior. lots to 5 and "a to II. 81,
Moses J. Cyr and wife to Louis Perriza,
lot 10. block 16. Rollins Second add.
Minnesota Park. association to walter s. S.
Harris; lot 2s. block 8, Lyndale Heights
Girard Investment company to Andrew
Sandwich, lot II. block 1, Girard In
vestment company's First addition. j.
Briarty, lot IA, S 8 feet lot Is, block i,
Walton's arrangement Stinson's ad-
Clara L. Sutherland to Juliette NJ. Jones.
37A feet lot s. lot 6, block 3, CHI
cago Avenue addition ................. I
Augusta Won Ende to Mary A. Farms
worth lots rs and &c. block L. Hazel
Dell :.
Margaret +. Murray to Elem Miller, lot
13. block 3, Lyndale Avenue addition. |;
Mary A. Farnsworth to Oliver J.. Nc
Pheters. lot 26. block 1. Hazel DELI -.
Hugo and Mary n. Lundborg to John e.
Hagen, part lot l, block 25. Forest
delSnCS
Augusta and g. r. Doerfer to Cordelia
A. Quinn, lot 10. block 2, Hancock's
Second addition ..s...i. .......
Harry G. Brace. and wife to John Melo,
lot g. block 16. Wilber's Second addi-
Western Surety & Adjustment company to Il
Anna NJ. Savage, beginning 80 rods old
Ansust Hsrtke gr and ,,se - nIos Nsiso
lot s. block 1. Goodrich Park
Anna NJ Savage to Joel II Lyons, part
6W 81 section a. - q. &. 8. Z.