davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-23

For the first time in the history OF
Mexican railways Mexico has a SEIZED
ule Of passenger rates from points in
Canada and the United States that are
on par with the rates offered to
California and other Pacific coast
points, and it is now preparing for a
rush of tourists.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-23
news Of minnesota,
Tangle Over Pauper.

Winona.-The question of whether a
town may be compelled to pay for ply
sician's services rendered to pauper
who was not in destitute circumstances
prior to the injury which rendered
these services necessary is to be ap.
pealed to the supreme court. DIR: Rob-
bins OF this city brought action against
the town OF Homer for services in at
tending Richard Lessard, an alleged
pa upper, who had fractured his arm.
The case went to the supreme court
on demurrer and was sent back for a
new trial, the supreme court holding
that the doctor was entitled to recover.
AT the last trial in the district court
the jury returned verdict in the sum
$l35 for the plaintiff, but dismissed
the action on it's merits and charged
the costs to the plaintiff: The appeal
is now being made to secure a final de
cision.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-23

The crop of 1904 amounted to g..
467,480,934 bushels, which, at AL
cents a bushel, had value to the
farmer of s1,0S7,461,440 Official fig
ures Of the department of agriculture
show that there were sown in corn
last spring 94,011,0O0 acres, an in
crease of 2,0S0,000 acres, or 2.3 pei
cent. over last years acreage.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-23
Cheap 1ntoxicants,

ELECT and com.
mon council for
the District Of Co.
lumbia are now
in session. In
other words, con,
gress is assembled
in the national
capital and is fo1
a large part OF
the time engaged
in managing tho
affairs of the dis.
trict. AS the PEG.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-23

The death of Brig. Gen. John Camp
bell, recently, leaves only Is American
officers on the retired list Of the army
who served in the Mexican war.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-23
WASHINGTON GOSSIP 0
DOOR OF MoTH-BALLs CLINGs
ROUND THE UNIFORMS.
EXECUTIVE HEADQUARTERS
White House Offices Uncomfortab BILE,
Unhealthful and Ugly-Represen-
=. tative Longworth Laboring
for Needed Reform.

A ) II l NGION.-
The scent of the
moth ball will
soon be out of
Washington a t.
mosphere. There
is only one more
reception. at the
White House and
after that the ma
jorit y of the
y gu ng officers,
and old ones. too,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-23

Father F. L. Conrady, the compan-
ion and successor to Father Damien,
has arrived in New York to complete
his plans for establishing leper COL
onies in China. He was born in Bel
gium and began his labors as priest
| in India.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-23

She'll learn you to find fault with
my temper. When we married you
took me for better or worse.
He-Yes, Martha but did hope there
would have been something like an
average
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-23

Emmeline-I pity the man that mar
1iCs you.
Eleanor-Td do the same for the
man that marries you, only I know
there'll never be any such man.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-23

London's lord mayors have, during
the past decade, collected more than
$1O0,000,000 for charitable and benevo,
lent purposes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-23

thing as a member of the house. He
has; already demonstrated on the floor
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-23

Plum-Why do they call an auto
"she?'
Prunes-It's so hard to manage, and
SO expensive.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-23
AN TI-GRIP
LITTLE LAUGHS.
Is GUARANTEED TO CURE
Trip, BAD GOLD. HEADACHE AND NEURAL Ga

LITTLE LAUGHS.
A Denver girl sprained her ankle
at a football game. Gee, she must
have deep voice!
Palm-Do men usually give accord
ing to their means?
Pepper-No; according to their mean
ness.
Orange-Has he an interest In tho
business?
Lemon-Only slight curiosity, I
believe.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-25
At Once, $1,000 Worth
High Art, Good Fitting
CLOTHING

Styles good and prices better. Every man
In and out of town can make good in
vestment now at The Heath ones Co. in
suit either for present or future use.
We have Just taken stock and find that
we have two or three hundred more suits
than we wish to carry, and in order to
sell them quickly we are going to offer
them at prices that will make you gasp
with astOnishment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
LOSES HER CHILDREN
Mrs. Carlson Defeated in Her Suit
Against Children's Home Society.

GRAND FORKS. n. D.--Judge Fisk of the
district court has decided the case of Mrs.
Society of Fargo. in favor Of the defendant.
The action was brought to recover possession
Of four children , awarded to the home by the
county court of Nelson county. three Of whom
she hs v ep at icnsan y she ID
vorce from her husband and the court gave her
the custody of her four children Finally she
became county charge and it was charged she
dlen. Proceedings were started IN the county
court. with the result that the four children
and three of them have since been adopted
by good families. Florence. the eldest child,
returned to the mother voluntarily.
Mrs. Beamer married and moved to a farm
near Lakota, and started proceedings in the
county court at Laketa. asking that the court
to set aside the decree and return to her the
that court and an appeal was taken to the
district court with the result that Judge Fisk
held that the proceedings in the county court
set the decree aside. The motion was denied
and the three children will remain in the homes
Tor by e So te probate
holds that all of the life insurance of the late
Martin \. Walsh belongs to Mary 2: Finn and an.
will. which provided that all real and personal
property and all life insurance should be be:
aueahed to these two Two of the
Of the decedent. and the brothers and sisters
of Martin A. Walsh contended that while Misses
Finn and Carney were named their heirs. they
were not legal heirs in the sense intended to be
conveyed in the two policies.
Judge Hassell held that all of the insurance
was intended to go to the benef1caries of the
will. and has made an order to that effect I'm
mediately following the filing Of this decision a
final decree was issued and the residue Of the
property distributed. The young women will
receive from the estate the sum of 81 ,s61 .0l
each. after all of the expenses have been paid
The estate consisted almost entirely of life
insurance. ."-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

Thousands of American women. how.
ever, have found relief from all monthly
suffering by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, as it is the most
thorough female regulator known to
medical science. It cures the condition
which causes SO much discomfort and
robs these periods of their terrors.
Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton
Street, East Savannah, Ca, writes:
"Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetableC Compound
is true friend to woman. It has been Of
great benefit to me, curing me Of irregular
and painful periods when everything else had
failed, and gladly recommend it to other
suffering women"
Women who are troubled with pain.
full or irregular periods backache,
bloating Tor fatulence), displacement
Of ORGANS. inflammation or liberation.
that bearing-down" feeling. dizzi.
ness, faintness, Indigestion, nervous
prostration or the blues, should take
Immediate action to ward off the seri'
GUS consequences, and be restored to
! perfect health and strength by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink.
ham, Lynn, Mass, for further free adj
vice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia
E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years
has been advising women free o.
charge. Thousands have been curec
by SO doing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
NICOLLET COUNTY FILINGS
Sixteen Republicans, Three Democrats
and One Prohibitionist After Offices.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Sixteen republicans,
three democrats and lone prohibitionist have
filed as candidates at the primary election,
John w. Lansing is the cold water representa-
he wishes to become Ncollet county's representa-.
tive, his candidacy being supported by the state
prohibition party. which is endeavoring to raise
q voice In the legislative Wilderness
John Sander. county superintendent of schools
T. W. Daniels. county surveyor, and Claus A.
swanson. county commissioner are the demo-
cratic andidates. and none will be opposed at
the primaries There will be contests between
republicans for the offices Of representative,
county attorney. sheriff and county commissioned
in the second district
Those who have filed are Charles A. Johnson
state senator: Ole Peterson. Thomas o. Haugen,
John w. Lansing. representatives: A. II. Free.
man. county auditor: John Webster county
treasurer; ]. c. Kettner. register of deeds:
Henry Moll. Judge Of nrobate: A. A. Stone. H'
n. Benson. county attorney: Philip Peterson
August Olson. sheriff: John Sander supernten.
dent of schools: DR.. G. F. Merritt coroner: n
a Daniels. NJ. NJ. Cram. county surveyor; A. p
Anderson. Peter e. Olsen. Claus A. Swanson
hubert Altman, county commissioners.
At the home of the brides parents in this
city last evening Miss Victoria Lund and Pro
lessor Edward Swenson of Lafayette were united
in marriage. The bridegroom is principal of thu
Lafayette schools and they will reside in thai
village.
Directors of the Cannon Valley Telephone com
pany have determined to establish the com
pany's headquarters ut Waterville. The py
change in that city will be rebuilt and bricl
office building 3Oy4O feet In size to cost So 500
will be erected. An appropriation of $50 OO
has been set aside for improvements which will
be made the system the coming year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kading. 2513 Tenth
avenue S, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. 10 Western
avenue, boy. S -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A. Salton. 90 Nicollet
street, girl. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. 615 Monroe street
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Nylander. so6 Lenox
street Sc a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fenelius. 1904 Blooming
ton avenue. girl. ..... ~. -a3
Mr.. and Mrs: Maurice Olson. HOG Kenwood
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Hans Trapp and Annie Fredertckson. 7.
Oscar H. kreger and Rebecca Hansen
Allen NJ. Stuart and Fay Belle Wilson.
Louis H. Postel and Mamie NJ. Streeter.
Mike Knetz and Tracy Punchak.
Charles Z. Hunter and Nellie Nelson.
William Bistodeau and Elmire Derry.
Tyler Howell and Adele Russell.
Stanislaw Lyewski and Anna Gacek.
James " S. Fisher and Minnie Sterling.
John A. Johnson and Addielene M. Crerap.
Mike Kamylizney and Frances Slura.
DEATHS.
Charles Stahlke. st. Barnabas hospital.
R. A. Mckay, 1910 Fifth street N.
Isaac Alden. 1926 Fremont avenue N.
Frank Richards. 300 Hennepin avenue
Velina Lereille 624 Fifth street NE.
Edward Goulette. 256 Tenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
COAL DEALERS IN
WAR WITH ROADS
NEW RULES FOR DEMURRAGE
WILL BE FOUGHT.
Missouri River Men Assert that the
Railway Interests Seek to Make the
New Rate Law odious by Promul-
eating Unjust Regulations-Co Courts
May Yet Settle Dispute. r~ =
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc journal. .-...
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 31.-Coal dealers of
the Missouri river valley are about to enter
upon an Interesting with the Western Car
Service association. At Omaha last week the
Car Service association promulgated an order
that hereafter all loaded cars must nav de-
murrage after forty-eight hours, and that the
privilege OF allowing seventy two hours for re-
the shppes must pay ~
every hour the car Is standing on the track
awaiting reconsignment These new rules were
announced to 60 into effect with the rate law.
The dealers say; these rules have refer
ence to the rate law, and that the railroads are
simply trying to make the west feel the eff
feet of their displeasure over the popular agta-
ton for the new law. They further declare
that the railroads delay without remunerat-
ing the dealer, and that the cars are not set
| on tracks in time for unloading within the
period allowed. - -. !.
| Several dealers here are authority for the
statement that the coal men are considering the
plan Of refusing fatty to pay demurrage, and
| then fight 1t out in: the courts.
" Fifty sixth to Fort Riley.
jutant W. Cornish Beck to the Fifty-sixth Iowa
regiment, National Guard, which will go into
| camp next week at Camp Of Instruction, Paw
| nee Flats, Fort Riley, Kan. This includes march
ing 9 9sqers dor the Journey TO- Fort Riley and
Officers. eS LOT leaving nome ana
A special train will be made up at sibley
and will carry Company X Of &Emmetsburg
Company D Of Rock Rapids, Company OF
| Sheldon and Companies and of Sioux City
The regiment will reach its destination Sun
| day afternoon and will return Sept. 9. -.
The Fifty-sixth regiment will be the only
one from this state at Fort Riley. It prides
itself on its hospital corps, which is in charge
! Of Major Surgeon Dona1 Maerae of Council
! Bluffs. Dr. Frank ]. Murphy of Sioux City
veteran militiaman, has recently been sap
pointed first lieutenant surgeon and will go&witl
the regiment to Fort Riley. * ~. .,fp.s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
POLITICS TABOOED
Countyseat Seems to Be the Only Issue
in Red Lake County,

RED LAKE FALLS MINN.-The county seat
night between this city and Thief River Falls
entered largely into consideration in the filings
Ihlef River has a candidate for every county
otnce except two, and it. is understood the
citizens of that town will support their candi-
dates without regard to politics. Thief River
Fails papers have given that out cold and have
begun a war of the north end against the south
end of the county. Politics will be forgotten
considera ton and Red Lake Falls will not lie
down under it.
Following is list of those who have fled:
Auditor-James E. Ford (dem.); J. B. OBrien
(rep.): William Iolberg (rep).
L. c. Cadieux ldem.): o. ;. Johnson (rep.y
Register Of Deeds-E. l.. Quist (rep); Emil
E. zeh tdem); Frank Jetrers (den.); R. Il.
Green (rep.). -,
Sheriff-Lewis A. Nelson (rep.); Robert A.
Lee (rep.); D. Linnilan (denl.). -
-, Judge Of Probate-N. ". Tarrant tdem.)
Charles Ecklund (rep:): Max Perras (dem.).1
Attorney-Thomas Germo (rep.); e. NJ. Stan
Surveyor. X Wood (rep.).> 49,
Clerk of Court-Joseph Perraut (dem.l; H.
E. Ives (rep.); G. w. Johnson (rep.). =
Court commissioners. T. Johnson (dem)
John c. Mathews (dem) Simon Paul (dem.)
T. A. Johnson (dem.). '.'
Superintendent. T. McAnulty (rep.); Fred
Richards (rep.); Mrs. ]. ]. Doe (dem.).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
WAGES BOOSTED
IN RAILWAY SHOPS
$4,000 A MONTH ADDED TO PAY.
ROLL, AT BRAINERD.
Trades Committees Get Busy and Have
an Excellent Leverage in the Fact
that Good Workers Are Scarce and
that Thousands Have Gone to the
Dakota Harvest Fields.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
Brainerd, Mimi. Aug. 31.-The wages Of
Pacific shops have been. raised here the past
few weeks. The aggregate increase will amount
to over $1,000 q month. This was accomplished
by the committees Of the various trades partly
because of wages paid in the Dakotas tor farm
labor, which threatened to drain the shops OF
the common laborers and some Of the mechan-
les.
The general committee Of the International
Order Of Machinists, which just closed six
weeks conference with the officials OF the
Northern Pacific, succeeded In getting raise
of cents an hour on the eastern division. The
wages now are 1914 cents an hour on this d.
3S1a cents on the western division.
In the car shops herc the repuirers and helpers
obtained raise. us did the boilermakers and
others. The committee Of the blacksmiths and
helpers returned from st. Paul this morning
and while they refuse to talk it is understood
they secured substantial raise In both classes.
Minneapolis Man Loses Foot.
+. L. Crane, u painter and paperhanger Nv-
ing at S22 Second avenue N, Minneapolis, was
badly injured yesterday afternoon while trying
to steal ride OH a log train on the Minneapo.
lis & Interna tIonal at Smiley, Mimi. Hes fell
under the cars and the first the train men knew
of his presence when they heard him Cry
| out and went back and picked him up. He was
! brought to the city and taken to st. Joseph's
tate of his feet. The other was crushed
somewhat, but it is hoped that it will not be
necessary to amputate It,
| Mrs. Catherine Canaan, aged Is, for many
years resident of Brainerd, buried today
Democrats See No Chance.
No democrats filed for county offices in Grow
| Wing county The republican candidates viii
however, have opposition from Independent can
didaces. There will be some warm fights il
the primaries, especially over county attorney
auditor and county commissioners.
Arrangements are being made for the cele
bration of labor day. The principal speake
will be George H. Geobel, national organizes
of the socialist party. Mrs. Nellie lumber:
| Of this city, prominent in the work of the labe
league, will also speak. The usual parade i
| also planned Brainerd socialists will
municipal ticket In the field this fall.
Colonel Freeman Thorpe of Hubert has re
ceived commission to paint half length por
| trait Of Andrew Carnegie for the library give
by Mr.. Carnegie to the Danville, ILL.,, Nationa
| Soldiers home.
Word has been received here Of the mar
riage at Los Angeles, Cal, of Miss Mary Bean
daughter Of S. L. Bean, formerly superintendent
of the Northern Pacific shops here and Eugen
Whitley of Bisbee, Ariz. They will be a
home in Bisbee a honeymoon a
Springs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

BuTTER-Creameries, extras. per ID, 2s1ac ),
rss Gess ts sseon Is
sweet, 161sc: state held Sc.
EGGs-current receipts, No. l. case count count
19c; dirties, case, So; checks and seconds, can
died, case, $270.
CHEEsE-Twns or fats, fancy; paraffined,
1sc: fancy. unparaffined, l2Ac; choice, paraf
fined. lie choice; unpa.affined 1oc: fair, Sc;
daisies fancy t%ns or fats w a OF sn0se s wlps
Young An ericas fancy in quality and regular
n aas c?ee hpfs H. 12 of EpSss
on sfais s ase m6urser So l. sG Ice No.
lie; choice. 11@l2e; off grades. So acc; fancy
6qsk af ehOse 1loss Il of sfades
No. !. Sc; off grades. 3@6c.
ONloNS-,lowa, per 100 lbs Sl.oo.
CABbAGE-Per crate, $1.5o
wax beans, per bu, zoe; string beans, per bu.
Zoe; celery, per doz. SOC; eucumbers per bu'
sl.25; garlic, 10@s12c; lettuce. leaf, 1oc: let
tuce heads doz, zoe; mint, doz. Acc; onions,
G do Onehes lac parsley Ioz Zoe; nepIt
so; squash, summer bu, 81; spinach, bu, soc;
watersress doz, 2oc; new beets, bu eoe;, toma-
HoNEY-Extra fancy white lib sections,
1Se fancy white lib sections o lac; choice
12c; extracted white, in caus &c; extracted
amber, In cans, &c.
POIAIOES-New, bu, Acc, IN small lOtSs
CARROTS at lower prices.
BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
se sh nd rfr prMn fancy
$3.50; mixed fair to good, 81. 30 TO $1.6O; Lima,
California. per h. Glac.
LIVE POULTRY Roostcrs &c; hens, large,
springs, i1eaH nc; ducks, 7@sc; Young, 90
1oc; geese, &c; turkeys, large. fat, 14c; thin
PIGEONS-Tame live, young or old doz 75c;
dead. 1O@6Oc; squads. nesers, fancy large
dressed, $1.75@2; small, poor and thin, un
FlsIl-rickerel, per lib. 5@6c; pike s@ee
falo and carp, 3@4c; bullheads dressed 7@sc
but: 10c; ali fish should be drawn and well
Frog LEGs-Large, per doz, 7@sc; medium
aaa sms 's and s@s oxsr
weight, 4G5c; muttons funcy, 791hc; muttons
choice to fancy, aGl1oc; lambs. thin or over
wesh 4G5e mu.,ons faney. 7 Tnh mHt1cns
3 : q, is: 3
DRIED PEAs-Yelow, fancy, bu, $780, vel
low, medium, SIPS; green, fancy, bu Sloo
Eree9 Ws4inm 10 &, marrowf9 s55 $lso
fancy $50; enoCe s5S S:S verdelis fancy S.
Vesfs enSss S fancy @ Dr S. Ss3 choice y
S2.25M2.5o; crabappes fancy, bu' Sl.'o choice
bu 75cGlS1.
t6coANTTs-FeT bag, S5.75i per aoz, eoc;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per doz, IS; canta
loups crate, $l.5OWG5O.
WEST COAST FRUlTS-Plums crate, SIC
100; peaches, frees. box. $1.2o; Bartlett pears
fancy. box, $221; Washington Bartletts box
Sl.75; Flemish Beauty pears, box, $3.50; grapes
per crate, $1.10Ml.25.
BERRIES-Blackherries case, 1925; blueber
ries. case $l.75M2, blueberries, flats, S1.15.
GRApES-Concords. basket, 2Uc; Delaware
Sbasket crate, So
observation-disclosures, br1, S4to Viz
ginas, brl, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


north half Of south half Of southwest
of northwest, section l-11S-21. ...,.... $50
]. H. Steuart and wife, to William NJ.
Stone, undivided half. and northwest of
section 5-17-21 and east half Of south
west of said quarter section. :...-. loo
Anton G. Jensen to John Reynoldson
north half of south half of northwest
Of southwest, section 33-12O-21 ....... "a
F. J. Mcdowell to A. Eugene Hosmer, lot
l., block / Flour city;t con;;,.,u IL
to Martha B. West, lots 667 and Cos,
Minnetonka Lake Park ............... Il
William Brander to Catherine Flynn, lot
4. block 21, except 45 feet village Of 49,
E. v. Hayden and wife to Phoenix Loan
& Investment company, undivided one
sixth of block 8 in Wilson, Bell &
Wagner's addition .....:: ..:..:. 2,7s
z: Maiiigaa, lot J., bSosS J. Dean psrk "a
! Uheliham, undivided one third part'lots
j. B and T. in subdivision Of let's 1 to 8,
block II, Lennon g. Newells addition
to St. Anthony ........:.....::.:. il
William Huntington and wife to Phoenix
!, Loan s. Investment company. undivided
third of part block g. Wilson, Bell
= &: Wagner's addition ....:........:.. 1,O(
Harriet Lambert and husband to Martha
, Ross lot g. block Z, Garden Homes
Gu Si''G Bjurstrum to J. II. McGilvra,
front 80 feet of lot l, block %, WI
I, 9. 10. II, Il. Is. ~. 20. p, "a,
26, 20, 81, 33. 35, 81, 80 and Al, East =,
Side addition ..........-.. 2,o'
Canipeau Trefie and wife to Joseph y.
Cramer, front 100 feet of northwest %
feet of lot and trent 12o feet of
southeast - feet Of lot 2, block 8, .,
Julius c. Hallum to G.. A. Gunnarson,
lots 10 and IL, block T., Crystal Bay .
:, View, township of OrOno. ....... q
| Theresa Graham to Sarah f.. Spicer, lot
II, block &C., WINDOWS addition. ~
Frank C. Metcalf to Ellis johnson, north
ii is % feet lot 2 and south 1928 feet -
lot !, block IS, J. S. Il w. Elliots.. l,o
Samuel s.. Thorpe and wife to Mary l.. =.
Thoma, lot %; block: 10. >Lawndale. i
Emerson Cole and wife to Andrew l.
Swanson, lots 10 and IL, block T. ,
Burgess addition ......... o
Thomas O'Ford and wife to Maye p.
Whittlesey, part of Russells su6d!-
vision lot f. R. p. Russells outlets
| to Minneapolis ..:.......:.. 90
David P. Jones and wife to George Fl.
Dettor, south half of lot 8, block u,
Freda Cooperman to David Soliterman,
east half south 81 feet lot s, block 81, 1
Gales second addition 1855. ......: LIZ
The 3 B. Mattson' company to Carr
Schneider, lot 10, block 2. Motor Line. IL
Susan E. Hooper to the S. B. Mattlson
company lot 10, block 2, Motor Line. l'4
| John Friedman to Mary I. Little, LOT t. .
| Friedmans ...:.....,',. W.
RS. Goodfellow and wife to Edward ].
Fiannery, south half lot p, block /, .
| Stevens -. ;. :. :. :. -. -