davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28

back he was dying; looked at the
hack, | didn't see any blood went
by myself to Marietta / noticed only
the As; | do know how they got in
possession q officer Norvell. on from
Cal Stewart: at the time he got the
guns | heard a conversation: | never
heard anything from Mr. Stewart:
lid notice whether or not MIR. Norvell
made an examination Of this gun ,the
ij); he looked to see IT IL had been
recently fired or not; looked to see
how many shens were empty; two
charges in the gun 1 found were gone,
am familiar with powder marks and
powder burns on the person and gar
ments; | have seen several not
many; am able to say from my
personal experience and observa-
ton how far ava a gun must be 10
make such a powder Durn as discov.
cred on the person of the deceased
twelve or fourteen inches something
like that; not at 10 feet. no; not at
) feet; don't think Cal was drank;
| think at the hotel he was drunk,
something was the matter with him
at the hotel
Cross examination: Was not out
there at the time of the killing: don't
know how far away he was shot; I
was shot once myself; Is feet away;
did not get powder burned had on
clothes something like these I now
have on; clothing was powder burned: /:
| noticed 1t, none on me; didn't burn
my clothing was shot with Winches.
ter A; this Is the only test Fever saw
made; | went with .,orvell to examine
cotton patch Cal came down after
wards; he walked around. was with
Norvell; Cal went back and left Nor
veil and me there; | saw Cal and Nor
veil together; | didn't examine the
pistols to see whether they were re-
Gently discharged; that Is all | can
think of.
The further hearing of this case is
continued to September s, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28
Killed from Jealousy.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 2S.-Martin Win.
erson for thirty years a steamer fire.
man shot and killed Mrs. Annie Lar.
son aged 30 years, this morning and
seriously wounded Mrs Sallie Prihan,
cousin of Mrs. Larson. His infatua.
ton for the Larson woman was such
as to cause jealousy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28
Palma's Offer May Be Accepted.

BY Associated Press.
Havana, Aug. 2S.-Engagement with
insurgents by the government is sus.
peded until the effect of President
Palma's ofer OF amnesty can be de,
terrined
Senator Folz a moderate leader to.
aay after a conference with Palma
declared with the exception of Guerra,
all the insurgent leaders were pre-.
pairing to dlsband their men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28

NAAnllIlltu llhlll III OF NNh'I
were fired. couldn't tell the calibre
of eithes of the reports ol the pistols
/ heard. THAT is all know about this
matter.
Bil Wilson was the next witness
and testified as follows:
live at Enyille; | was at the place
of this killing on August lith; ] saw
Mr.. Free and Cal Stewart, and Ben
who is dead. Cal told me that some
body had killed his brother and ask
ed him what / could do for him. |
said | had better go and phone to
town TO send help out there; | went
to Ark and 'phoned to town; did not
see the wound Of Ben Stewart; nor his
clothes; there was blood on his
clothes; | did not inspect these
clothes. asked Mr. Stewart if there
was anything could do for him; he
said somebody had shot and killed his
brother, and | said I had better so to
Ark and send for some help and he
said yes" he did not say where the
shooting took place.
Cross-eXamination: got there
about o'clock. reckon. Mr.. Free
was there with Cal when got there;
Cal was down on the right near Ben
and was crying when got mp to him.
| suggested to him that 30 and
phone and get help and he said al
right,
G. A. Porter the next witness. testl-
fed as follows:
have seen the guns belonging to
the Stewards; they are in the custody
of the marshal; | think ! first saw
them little after midnight on the
14th of August. | saw one of them,
| saw the other on the morning of the
18th AT Marietta; | examined the gun
on midnight of the lith; the gun |
examined on midnight of the lith was
a As Colts, had two empty cylinders
and had been fired recently and the
smell of gun powder was very plain,
and by putting your finger in the bar
rel of the pistol YOU could get out fresh
powder showing It had been recently
fred. On the 18TH of August | got
this gun In my possession, Indicating
the automatic) il had not been fired;
| did not see Ben Stewart until the
next morning, the 18th; | did not see
the wound; it was handaEed and did
not remove the baudaEe; know some.
thing about powder marks have ex.
aminod this shirt YOU have in evi.
dence; saw II on the night of the 18th
of August; there We're powder marks
on the sleeve and around the hole on
the outside shirt was scorched some; /;
| can Of one case call where | was
AN eye witness, the pistol was about
two feet away from the man that
was shot and his vest was slightly
burned. defendant objected to the
answer as to the testimony as in.
competent, Objection overruled. Ex.
ception notedl
Redirect: His vest was slightly
powder burned don't think that IL
a person was over five feet away the
person would be powder marked
Cross-eXamination; | said had
noticed two or three instances powder
will sot scorch over five feet away, ac-
cording to my knowledge | don't
think the clothes makes any differ,
ence, the style Of the gun might make
some difference; never heard OF a
pistol burning clothes as far as ten
feet away; it was after the officer
got TO jail that he gave the pistol to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28
Fight Waves Day and Night.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-Dr. c. NJ.
Bigelow and C. f. Lawrence who start
ed from Saugatucket Mich, to Chica-
go. in a launch and were supp, sd to
hav- been lost in a storm, Tited
safely today at Michigan City, Ind,
after day and night buffeting the
waves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28
FEDERAL JAIL REPORT.
Cne Hundred and Ten Prisoners Are
Now Confined Here.

Cne Hundred and Ten Prisoners Are
Now Confined Here.
The report of the marshals Office
as to the number of prisoners handled
for the past week ending Saturday,
shows that there have been twelve
commitments, and nine releases. This
left the number in jail for the week
ending Saturday night, 107 prisoners.
The average per day for the week was
103 and 6-7.
Glide Bellew, aged 10 years, and
Jesse Reed aged % years, both col.
ored were placed in Jail today charg.
ed with grand larceny. They were
brought in from Chickasha.
Billy Martin, aged 20 years, was
placed in Jail today charged with keep
ing gaming house. He was fined
$104.60, and was placed in Jail in de-
fault of payment.
Tom McGrath, aged % years, charg-
ed with petty larceny was fined SIS
and placed in Jail to serve a ten days
sentence, All these prisoners came
from Chickasha.
There are at present 10 prisoners
in the Federal Jail. This number IL
greater than at any time heretofore
since Marshal Porter has been in
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28
BY Associated Press.


Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-The Real Es-
tate Trust Company, with deposits ag,
gregating S7,5OO,OOO, closed today. -,
Frank X Nipple, president of the
company, died suddenly Friday last.
His death caused much comment as
he was supposedly in good health,
1t is reported today that an investiga-
ton of the company, and the presi-
dents estate disclosed a serous s.atr
of affairs.
It is understood that directors pledg-
ed themselves for several millions IN
an effort to preserve the institution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28
Wants Primary Plan.

TO the Ardmoreite:
! notice where the Muskogee Times.
Democrat advocates making nomina.
tions by the conventions The first
principle of Democracy is local self.
government for the people and by the
people. \ nomination in a convention
S seldom voiced by the people. There
are always a Iew schemers that usu.
ally run the conventions. Any man that
IS opposed to a primary is either not
q good Democrat or he is afraid 20
go before the people with his issues
Let them all do at from the nigh.
'st 10 the lowest and be elected by the
people and we will have clean men
ana clean politics and government
by the people.
j. c. CLARK,
Fleetwood, |. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28
Insurgents Routed.

BY Associated Press.
Havana, Aug, 2S.--Col. Gale, wiring
regarding the engagement yesterday
with the insurgents near Cienfueeos,
says the rebels were completely rout.
ed, leaving many killed. Guns, horses,
and ammunition were captured. The
rebels We're commanded by Guseman
and Portela.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28
ArdmOreite Special.

Chelsea, Mass. Aug 2S.-Jimmy
Gardner, the Lowell lightweight and
Willie Fitzgerald, who were scheduled
for a bout here tonight before the Liz.
coin Athletic club, have disagreed re-
gardiEg the terms ind the match is off.
Gardner has not definitely decided on
his next battle, but may meet Harry
Lewis at Chicago or Rube Smith at
Denver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28
Tonieht's Fight Card.

..rdmoreite Special
San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-"CyclOne'
Thompson of Chicago and Fighting
Dick Hyland will fight twenty rounds
here tonight Hyland will get away
with $3.50, win, lose or draw. The
men will meet at 1873 pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28
Defaulter is Arrested.

3y Associated Press.
Concordia, Kas., Aug. 27.-J.E. Wade
county treasurer, who recently disap-
peared, returned today and was at
once arrested on a warrant charging
him with defrauding the county and
embezzling $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28
10 Dust City Marshal.
BY Associated Press.

by NsaOVIuItu PTess,
Topeka, Aug, 2S.-1ne attorney gen
eral today began proceedings to oust
T. l., James, city marshal Il Argol.
tine, for failures to clcse he ioints
in that city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28

Look into that special scholarship
nd typewriter offer made by the Sci
yidge Business College. 24-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28

Ludington, Mich. Aug. 2S.-Walter
Little and Kid Taylor of Chicago will
engage in IA bout for featherweight
honors here tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28
FINANCIAL
DISASTER
REAL ESTATE TRUST coMPAY OF
PHILADELPHIA GOES UNDER.
sudden Death Of the President Last
Week Created Comment-An In
vestisation Followed, Disclosing
Serious State Of Affairs.
Ardmoreite Special.

Ardmoreite Special
Philadelphia, Aug 2S.-The Real
Estate Trust Company failed here to
day Capital, slOOo,OOO, surplus 81
100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28
CONCLUDING EVIDENCE

CContinnod from first page)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-28

j. C. CLARK,
Fleetwood, |. T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

Polar Ref b fhs hne-f hou' ir ~
Eorid today AK youf grseer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10
10 CELEBRATE TIE OPENING
OF CHEROKEE STRIP
"1O1 Ranch. al Bhss, Okla VII
Be the Scene Of Another Big
Entertainment

Another celebration IL 30 be gwen .
ON tb, "lW" Ranch, tins year. ana
viii completely eclipse all ehots
u that direction ever attempted I'D
tn, past. Last year when the Mlief
1ratbpre. owners of the ranch. gave
their Buffalo Chase g. an entertain
meui for the Nuuuual Editorial As
-,e.utiou. tey deeided that lt would
l.. the last. Since then they nave
beer asked By hundreds who attend
ell that entertainment 10 give an
.r1er Hundreds a. Eastern people
hive also written 90 The ranch. ask
iur when lber, would be another
gst eriug Of the same nature on me
ranch They finally decided 70 give
are las, entertainment and are plan
riuy % make t the biggest and best
ever -i,eu ir Oklahoma. Tins one
VIII take place upon the l1ir ana
10th Of September, and Will com
mennonite the .peuln- ui the Cher
T fee strip.
Fvrr, t.vr .r yaa, was known a.
the ~tru." vI assist and have
ran n t. yr.grrm Since Jk,sh.-
ma Ina. been admitted go statehood
Tie eve. ui the entire country are
. .ufsp. tins way. and TIE time -"'
/ sar the entertainment Will give tue
hundreds .i visitor, from the tasi
.be-r pe-t view of TIN. great new
-,ste
m1mmott uld west show VII
furnish pa- .f the program i'f ine
entertainment an Indian congress-
which i. tr b. offended by member
/ a. all tH. rine. G North America
a. well o.. rhr-. ,' Oklahoma, i- AZ
ether a. ths feature beIng arranged
Ta.r. pre hundred. Oi other features
4., cprside-stJ,u and al ot winch
viii ue.p GO mtae 80 entertainment
( tho b.-t OF Do. l'ud ever witnessed.
The crowds tuls resr are expected
.a be- lsrrer by several Thousand tnar
those uf last end 60 tuis end tne ar
-ar-emert. ere being maae on
hreutIy large seuis TO Euarrliee
that everyone viii BE- vel cared i'r.
The thirteen yeurT winch nais
s'pp-sd siur, 'his country sas ihrp"u
.,er 90 settlement have witnessed
man, changes A pan O tnis eui'f-
tsirmeut wi. bs 20 reprueuce rppf
a. lsr-re -csis rs possible sprne ~
,rs principa. --enes n the rare fp'
me-. Tner, rrt nruv iaplhs ~
thu rieiuitv o' tis "lUl % rsneh whl
't.oi psrt Boz fHsf raes end vino hsf'
v4|ur'-ered tu assist Iu present irz
Ian. part 81 ins prugran
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10
ST. Louis Ms-tev

Whesi-
&c. 2 r-d eah-yu . vbgkoh eis
So = red. es-h on Track Ij,4'a
1914.
So. 2 hard 75qs0.
Jut 14s.. range 74ssla74's
Sert - .ri4 asked, range IJi 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

Ostsor,ati, uoi simply pshs'irs.
4 strike, 81 .n. rert rpa' af tns tr'-s
q di-sa-s alC rrfuafet TO- euu-'
bsue. is r,sHrf ~ -eemugf q msTrs-
ipus 81 psfuuueui rufa Ih' 'fs
plesk exaniues free g. fheir pHi''
3lj : E'vood areuns Phone 30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10
3 LEVINE

Keep tsr small dry goods store
next tr Brady. Bag Store Brng
Dol your Men oe1li Hand shoes
if too large ~ 700 small and ln
good SHAPE. and gei o good pr1ce
fur them We bu, Ladis. c.oaEs
ard Jaekeis for shipment 90 Tex
a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

y ~ 81 sumner ssasgf DoneF
90 isl 80 srs often caused By
o. ~ DsinY yssrnstts1.
deneit - VDes by
KiousF Curs-lJet-
-r Drl.g ta.farl.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Opening Level Of Prices is About One Point
Higher.
SAGGlNG TENDENCY SOON SETS IN
Closing Prices Are Lowest of Day
Unsatisfactory Condition OF Money
supply the Feature of
the Dny.

NEW YORK. March S.-There was
nareup of prices in the opening dealings
today touching to a point or upwards IN
many OF the International stocks ana spe-
cialties. Within ten minutes Of the open
ing, however, sagging tendency set IN
which continued with only temporary ih ho,-
session, when prices were at the lowest
and still declining, losses having been quite
generally substituted for the earlier gains.
The little squirt at the opening was caused
by the decision Of =, the ooo secretary 6n OF the
heavy payments to the government on
account of the per cent redemption fund
last week incident TO the expiration of the
currency redemption period OF old bank
charters which were renewed in large NUM-
bers three years ago. The last action OF
the conclusion that the amount officially
thus promised for the money market would
have little effect on interest rates. There
was suggestive advance in foreign ex-
change rates today, following the secre-
tarys announcement, which raised the
question as to how far resort TO foreign
banking facilities might be precluded by
the offering of the additional supply here.
The bank statement proved equally In
OF the market although the contraction
of loans and the consequent reduction OF
served to protect the surplus Of the banks
from any but a nominal inroad by the
weeks Withdrawals of cash. These proved
about what was expected and as some OF
the heaviest shipments to the interior were
made on Thursday and Friday the effect
on the daily average may he expected TO he
thrown over into next weeks bank state
ment. The sub-trcasury had. n credit ball
ance at the clearing house today, indicating
a continuance of the drain from the money
market to the government. The compare
lively favorable bank statement indicated
that the consolidation of the surplus
serves was dependent on the loan contrac-
ton. With the tendency still running
against the cash reserves Of the banks and
the propsects of a further withdrawal OF
credits to keep pace with the shrinkage In
reserve speculative sentiment was dis
inclined to venture upon new commitments
I'm the stock market The later pressure
on the market conferred particularly on
Amalgamated Copper as was the case yes
terday.
Total sales of stocks, par value, 81. 10000.
The following were the quotations on the
New York Stock exchange:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, March "A sharp decline in
the price OF wheat today followed raid
by the bears on the local market. At the
close wheat for May delivery was down
1Ac. corn was down sc, oats were off 2c
and provisions were shade to 1oc higher.
Prices of wheat We're on the down grade
from the start to the finish of the session.
Early in the day pit traders and commis-
sion houses were moderate sellers, but
later the selling became general and a large
volume OF business was transacted. Ex-
cept for covering by shorts the market
was practically without support and un-
able to Withstand the continued liquida-
ton by discouraged holders and persistent
short selling by bears. The market closed
extremely weak, with prices only slightly
opened a shade to &c lower at soc to sos
QSOAc declined to 7S12c and closed at 1850.
Clearanees of wheat and -four were equal
bu., compared with $4,000 blu. a year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 1926 cars, against 4OS cars last
week and 323 cars year ago.
The decline in wheat was chiefly respon-
sible for a weak tone in the corn market.
Cash houses and outside interests were the
chief sellers, and buying was mainly. by
shorts. The market closed weak at about
the lowest point of the day. May opened
a shade higher at 4Slsc, sold off to 42Ssc
and closed at 429sq42&.c. Local receipts
were 500 cars, with 5 Of contract grade.
Oats We're weak, in sympathy with wheat
on the market and shorts took advantage
of existing conditions to put out new lines
decline or Aqhc In the price or cash
oats Increased the bearish feeling May
opened unchanged to a shade higher at
soc. Local receipts were 167 cars.
Despite the weakness of grain. provisions
were firm. There was an active demand
by local packers but offerings were light
A 10c advance In the price of live hogs
constituted the chief support of the mar
ket. At the close May pork was up loo at
SIS. 42h. Lard was a shade higher at $3.50.
Ribs were up &c at $S.l5qS17i3.
Estimated receipts for Monday are:
Wheat, 10 cars; corn, 8S cars; oats, 226
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Weakness Runs Through the Entire
Cereal List.
WHEAT TAKES THE ToBoGeAN SLIDE
Jones' Estimate OF Farm Reserves Is
Bearish Feature, Causing sale
by sborts-Corn wenk-Onts
Decline FractionalIy.
OMAHA. March 8, 1906.

OMAHA, March 3, 1906
It was a sick market, declining steadily
with scarcely a reaction, closing at the
bottom. The Jones report estimates OF
farm reserves was big bear card, showing
a total of H30O,0O0 bushels, the largest
on record. Short selling began afreSh ana
liquidation was renewed. Seasuna Die
weather throughout the belt removed the
only possible buying incentive. Preclplla,
ton was general excepting in Omaha anu
heaviest through the ONO valley. There
were no local cash transactions. :,
Corn weakened on aggressive snort sell
ing by successful wheat bears. me large
estimate of wheat reserves drew attention
to the probability OF large reserves or
coarse grains and this with higher estimates
OF the Argentina exportabic surplus con-
81 - ed the selling influences. Inc cash
Ia. : t was nc lower.
1 showed rather firm tone ana De
olineA only fractionally, despite the weak
ness elsewhere upon the moor. Inc cash
prices were hqhc lower. ,,- 80, ,-..-,.-,.
Baltimore exporters bought 10000 bushels
OF corn at Omaha yesterday.
Liverpool closed hQsd higher to SD lower
on wheat and AQ$sd higher on corn.
Broomhall estimates world S wheat ship
ments for Monday at 100000 bushels.
Australian wheat shipments this week
were 1,S56,OO0 bushels, against $4,000 bushels
last week and $4,000 bushels last year.
Minneapolis has bought 469,OO0 bushels
Nebraska wheat, to be taken to that mar
ket.
Primary wheat receipts were, $4,000 bush
els and shipments 1lS0O0 bushels, against
receipts last year of 4A,O bushels and
shipments of 42O bushels. Corn receipts
were 50S,0O0 bushels and shipments LOU
bushels against receipts last year OF 49,
OO bushels and shipments of 31,OUO bushels
Clearances were lll,00J bushels wheat, 81,
600 barrels flour, $4,000 bushels corn and
1900 bushels oats.
Bartlett wired to w. G. Sunderland
Through this season the 200 or 800 -four
mills in New York state have run entirely
on state wheat Buffalo wires II naViga-
ton opens by April the millers there will
have more wheat than they can dispose OF
OF five mills in Buffalo, three are shut
down"
Reports from Kansas vary from those OF
yesterday. They say there is no snow In
western part and little snow and high
winds elsewhere.
The local range of prices:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
PRAIRIE FIRE RUNNING WILD
Great Damage Has Been Done in
Panhandle and Blaze stiIl
RACES.

ROSWELL. N M. March S-over 100000
acres OF fine pasture land in the western
part OF the Panhandle and just east OF
Portales, n. NJ, have been burned in
prairie fire that has been sweeping east and
south for two days and is still beyond con-
troll, with a head hfteen miles wide under
stiff wind.
J. p. White OF the Yellow House ranch
and L. f. Douthit. one Of the biggest stock
raisers In the southwest, state that the loss
is already $4,000. Probably a dozen big
ranches have been robbed OF their feed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deeds filed for record March g. 1906, as
furnished by the j. Fred Kerr Co, bonded
abstracters zoos New York Life building:
Mary A. Gray to William Kempeke,
part So 2-l6-10. 50, $50
Nancy Conley to Il. ]. O'Nelll, lots
! and 2, block 81, and other lots,
South Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
c. j. Wharton to Edward Crounse. lot
Ii, Chords add. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
e. r. Benson and wife to H N. Jen-
sen, lot s, block g. Gramercy park. 212
Jennie Adams and husband TO w. H
Smiley, east rs lot II, block l, Denis
+. +. Howell and wife to II. f. Pease,
part tax lot q, section A-l5-l3....,. 800
South Omaha Land Co. to j. c. Chris
tie, lots 8, and T. block &4 South
Lorinda NJ. Robson and husband to s.
w. Scott, tract adj. to lot l, block 3,
Quinn's add. ...........,..,.....,,....... 1000
J. A. Grfren to. ]. S. Griffen. tract in
swh 2-l5-lS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
William Fitzpatrick to John McKeon,
nk lot 4, block 3 Pattes & Co.'S I'd
G, Aver and wife to F. c. Aver. lot
16. block, 3. Marysville, COO
Nebraska Investment & Improvement
Co. to NJ. +. Funkhouser, lot s,
w. +. Gerke to II. b. Zemmann, und.
u s1s lot 7. Giffen & Smiths add. 1900