davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11
Eoothall RuIes.


Row. that several high schools
have organized in this section of the
state for the publication of athletics
especially football, 1t is not amiss to
repeat here suggestions to the gen
eraI committee of American football
rules, as follows:
The substitution of ffteen-yard
penalty for the loss of the ball when
forward pass hits the ground.
The abolition of two forward pass
es from center in the forward pass
The allowing of two forward pass
es in one scTimmage II the first does
NOT cross the line of scrimmage.
No INCREASE in the number OF
downs in which to make ten yards,
The exchanging of positions be-
tween the linemen and backs, pro-
viding that such shift does not
produce mass plays.
The abolition OF the rule prohibits
ing tackling below the knees.
The keeping of Ave men on the
side line three yards from the grid
iron.
The increase OF the time Of play
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

Belated discoveries have been
made by Democratic papers that re-
forms have been pushed by the ma
tional administration. Had these
discoveries come before the recent
election. they would have been Sc
we're shocks to those newspapers
At least they would not have public
Iy admitted these reforms. for the
reason that the admission would
have placed the Democratic party in
an even deeper hole.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

The storer Incldent.

From the long articles printed in
the daily newspapers the last few
days II appears that the Bellamy
Storers have stepped into very em-
barrassing puddle. The former am
bassador to Austria-Hungary claims
that he was summarl1y dismissed by
President Roosevelt simply because
he carried out the Instructions OF the
President in making diplomatic over
lures at the vatican in Rome for the
advancement of Archbishop ireland.
President Roosevelt's published
statement contained correspondence
between the Storers and himself con-
cIusively shows that in his official
acts as President he absolutely re-
fused to countenance any official ac-
tfon on the part of either himself
or the Storers in efforts to cause the
archbishop's advancement. What
ever HIS private opinion on the sub
5ect was has absolutely nothing to
do with the Official acts of the Ameri-
can ambassador or the President of
the United States. They are In that
capacity public servants of the
American government and are re-
quired to and should only do those
things in conformity with the Of
acial policy and the national laws.
It appears from what has been
published on both sides of this ques-
ton that Roosevelt repeatedly asked
and urged Storer not to NEEDLE with
the archbishop matter and that Stor-
err did go ahead and confer In a seem
fngly ohicial manner with the Pope
directly as the written communica-
lions show he was instructed not to
It also appears that the President
was doing the right thing In sum.
mariIy removing Storer for his ac-
lions. And 1T also appears that Mrs.
Storer was doing entirely too much
nfbbing into the affairs of state en-
trusted to her husband. While she
or any other woman may have been
able and brilliant enough to do ex-
traordfnary diplomatic work, it was
not her call to have anything to do
with the matter.
All this controversy has been call
ed to the attention of the members
OF the Presidents cabinet and COM
nnittees of Congress, but 1t seems
that there Is only one thing that the
ofHcers Of the government can do in
the premises and that is /" uphold
the actions OF President Roosevelt
in the AFFAIR. AS President Roose-
welt so strongly ana emphattcally
writes in his letters relating to the
aRair. the United States government
ought not to take sides in any
ecclesiastical movement whether
Catholic or Protestant. Jewish or
GENTLE, Atheist or Heather only In
sofar as 1t specifically relates to some
ofhcfal affair pertaining to the gov
eminent of the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

But a Few days remain until
clarksburgers viii be speeding to
Fairmont by trolley. This will have
been brought about by men, who
stood not abashed at the expenditure
of very large sum of money to
achieve one of the greatest things
that ever was planned for Clarksburg
and Fairmont. They are to be
commended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

the Federation is in politics, Samuel
Gompers. the national president of
the Federation of Labor, win doubt
less feel he was in error In the last
campaign. when he took such an ac-
tive part in politics. At any rate Mr..
Gompers Will not regard the charge
as to the detriment of the Fedora
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11
TIERS TO
SANTA CLAUS
Messages to old Kris KtngIe From
Little children of Clarks-
burg and Vicinity.
Dear santa CLAUS:
All want is my good health. and
to see my two brothers at home. and
then / can enjoy Xmas. If they come
Yours truly,
MAY BELLE LOWRY.
pear Santa claus:
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
I thought would write you what
want for Christmas Ny name Is
Edward Jackson and / want big
drum, little horn with twigers on
and got little brother, Archie,
and he wants a sled. drum and a
horn, and I also got little sister
and she wants a little hatiron. a
broom ands8 new coat, and oblige.
MAS. EDWARD JACKSON.
Adamston. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

Some places in this section of the
State do not take to the Baltimore
& Ohio Industrial Guide, and yet we
fail to see the reason why. The
Guide has certainly treated ciarks-
burg all right in conservative esti-
mate Of population, industries and
the like, and we rather like the
Guide.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

senator sam Montgomery gets the
credit for the law that turns the
fees the secretary Of state used to get
into the state treasury. That is one
good thing among those Senator
Montgomery has done. He ought to
be a candidate for the presidency of
the senate on that, II no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

Editor NJ c. Lowe. of the Fair
mont West Virginian. has been APP
pointed regent of,the State normal
schools very high compliment,
we are glad to know that the State
administration is giving the profess
sion some credit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

Congressman Harry woodward
may have acted wisely to postpone
the appointment of postmaster at
Parkersburg until after the election,
but delays now are dangerous. The
subject mas been fully considered
and the applicants do not care to be
running OF to washington every few
days. as it costs these days to travel.
stili. Postmaster Gtbbens may not
mind 1t much.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11
PIERCE DBNHAM.

Dear Santa Claus:
am little girl years old. I
cant write very good myself, 50 I
VIA get my sister to write for me.
Please bring me a doll, go-cart, story
book, Christmas tree, table, tea set.
set of chairs, stove. sled, little
broom. carpet sweeper and some
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

The Fairmont Times says Nor
gantown is six thousand larger In
population than Fairmont itself, We
are surprised that the Times so re-
CARDS 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11
Dear SANITY clans:

Dear Sanity Claus:
/ would like Tor you to bring me
a pair of skates, a pair Of gloves,
new cap. a patrol wagon, a gum hat.
a gum coat and slate. lots of candy
ana nuts. That Is all want. Now
please bring them and put them on
our Christmas tree.
Your little boy,
PIERCE DBNHAM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

salem has a population of twenty
Ave hundred. Salem is really city
and ought to have all the city ways.
The Telegram is glad to state that
salem is possessing them more and
more every day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

President Roosevelt has called
Bellamy storer good and hard, but
Bethany continues to tell another to
square himself. But he will not
accomplish that end.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11
SAILORS DROWN.

CHRIsTIANA. Norway, Dec. 11--
A steamer trawler for the soget sank
in storm today and the crew Of, 2
men was drowned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

Well, we would like to know what
Archbishop ireland has, to say about
it any way. Speak up. Bishop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

The holiday season is now on.
Let the people know what you have
to oher The best way to let them
know is through the newspapers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11
FRANCIS sIERs,
175 Main street.

Can you bring me a set dishes
Bland wants horn and drum. Ne
wants hobby horse. He wants a
sled and munkey. Robert wants a
rattle and gum doll.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11
Adamston. w. Va.

Dear Santa Claus:
I am little girl six years old go
ing to school of Coburn creek
Please bring me doll, wagon, train.
pair Of mittens, set of little dish
es, doll furniture. new dress, some
candy and box of peanuts. and any
thing else You want to bring me-
Don't forget the place.
IONA M. ROBINSON,
R. F. D No. /. Box 70.
Dear Santa:
want you to bring me doll.
want you to bring me buggy and a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

now, that part of the state Fed
sration of Labor has charged that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-11

piano. 1 want you to bring me a
bed and I want you to bring me q
dress. l want you to bring me
table and chair ana a house sled.
Bring me doll carriage and don't
forget mother and father. Blan and
Robert.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
WnoI Mnrkef.

BOSTON, Nov. l6.-WOOL,-The CONNER
cial Bulletin Of this city, basing it's report
viii say tomorrow: A moderate business Is
being acc0mpl shed on the local wool mar
ket and trade Is fairly we'll distributed. The
aggregate Of sales Is between 100000 and
100000 pounds The continued activity OF
all classes Of consumers Is steadily making
the market more a sellers One, for bids
even a fraction under asking prices arc
being rejected without hesitation. The stu
alton Is considered satisfa Glory by all mer-
chants, who feel that IL any change should
occur II would be toward a higher level OF
prices. An important feature not to be
overlooked Is the scarcity OF half and
three-eighths grades, particularly of terri
tory stock. Attention Is now being shown
in the quarter bloods, hitherto neglected,
as q preliminary 10 heavy weight business
and as a result Of the realization OF its
comparative cheapness. Clothing woods are
having a decidedly substantial call. Fine
and fine medium Wyoming, Idaho. Utah,
Montana and Nevada are selling at about
ally touched on 6ne Clips. TSreeSe ei'
territory brings 2sc. or 65d65c clean, while
half blood Is moving in a necessarily lim-
basis Quarter bioods are beginning 70 sell
at 55Q57c clean. Fine staple is still quoted
AZ IOfI72c secured basis; me medium, 6S4
7Oc: fine clothing. 6Sf70c; fine T edium, 660
sc; three-eighths, 6Sq65ci half blood $50
l0c, and quarter blood, 55Q5lc OreeOn sta
pie sells quietly at 23Ge3l4c, or 7Od72e
just arrived are being moved az 22G33c the
clean cost OF which is 5sd6oc. The ship
ments or Wool from Boston TO date, IRON
authority, are 2d2.054925 pounds against
2l3, So. e07 pounds at the same time last year.
The receipts, 70 date are sol' pounds,
ST. Louis, No. Nov 6-wOOIs-steady.
Medium grades combinE and clothing. ga
washed 2305llkc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
-nou opOainE Fairly Steady, Wheat
Prices Rule Weak.
t-ctIHE OUl TO HEAVY REALIZING
"cn"rts from ArEeDtiRa Tell OF I'm
favorable weather ana Domestic
Views e. Besrish--Corn Mar
lset f. very Inactive.
OMAHA- - III -

OMAHA. Nov. Is. 1906.
Trough the opening in wheat was fairly
steady, prices soon eased on under pressure
~ heavy selling IN realizing way which
me market was unable TO care for. Closing
prices were ac below yesterday. Despite
Lhe weakness the news generally was in
ilNof OF the bulls. Argentina sent reports
81 weather unfavorable for the growing
crop and Liverpool cables were higher.
receipts in the northwest were small and
lnlllefs TOOK most Of the offerings at good
premiums. Some signs Of Improvement are
snOWn In the flour situation Bradstreets
Weekly clearances were not 0H large az
Option prices IN corn ran through a mar
row range Due to the bad weather, corn
was easy early, but IL frmed up again.
prices held steady, Notwithstanding re-
capts were larger than expected.
Urinary wheat receipts were 9O5.O00 bu.
ana shipments 35,000 bu.. against receipts
rs, ~. year OF l205,Oc0 bu. and shipments OF
Nl'0VO bu. Corn receipts were b3i0OO bu.
ana shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
lnst year of 6N00 bu. and shipments OF
1S,ep hu. Clearances were $4,000 bu. Of
wheat $500 hu; Of corn. 1000 bu. Of oats
una hour and wheat equal to $4,000 bu.
Liverpool closed laid higher on wheat
aud ltQ4sd higher on corn.
there has been 20 much talk about the
increased use of the low grade corn for
making Tree alcohol that a disposition eN-
lsts among holders In parts OF the corn
belt TO Keep it back. IT also has tho eff
leet Of creating demand for May
The Modern Miller says Drought con
uluons, which. have been prevalent In most
" the principal winter wheat states,
checking the growth of the plant to SOME
extent, have been relieved by the recent
SHOWS IN the west which extended through
missouri and into Illinois. The more east
lief"
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
CnFlOt HeceIpts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Erlcen ON Rnnrd Of Trnhe.


CHICAGO, Nov 16.-Proft- taking on q
liberal scale caused weakness today In the
local market, the December delivery at
the close showing net decline OF % q
&c. Corn was down NC Oats were a
shade lower. Provisions were 5Q71Ac to
12hc lower
!. Despite the fact that the news of the
day was mainly favorable to the bulls
the wheat market was dominated by the
bears and prices steadily declined. mere
was no change in the northwestern situa-
ton, the receipts belnR less than for
the corresponding day last year and wet
still smaller The wheat market at Liv-
erpool was firm, and advices from Argen-
tina told Of damage to the wheat crop
there by unfaYorable weather. The prln-
cipal bearish influences were a decrease
of 10000 bu, In stocks at Duluth and
decrease In breadstuffs exports for tho
week. According to Bradstreets' the total
exports of bTeadstuff this week wero
equal to 3,T50,000 bu., against 4,1S2,00O
blu. for the corresponding week last year.
Local and outside longs sold actively all
day, the pressure on the December option
being especially heavy. There was also
May delivery for elevator interests. De-
mand came chiedy from shorts. Tie
market closed weak December opened
74hc, sold of TO 73% G7s%c and closed
at IS q craze. Clearances Of wheat and
Hour were equal to 465,00 bu. Primary
receipts were sos, 600 bu., against j. 2o6, 600
bu. for the same day last year Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
week and S13 cars a year ago
Rain in Iowa and Nebraska brought out
n good demand for corn by commission
houses and cash interests, which caused
a steady tone all day. Apprehension OF a
corner inNs the December delivery be-
cause OF the continued light receipts and
small local stocks restrained traders some
what from free selling. The close was
steady. December opened a shade to y C
higher. at 42AQ42Mc sold on to 42h
and closed at 42lA 942Sc. Local re-
ceipts were 2a9 cars, with 20 cars of con-
oats held steady on good buying By
commission houses and cash interests.
Uufavorable weather for the crop move
ment was a bullisf factor. December
ppened a shade higher. at 34Bc. and sold
I'm TO 34&c, where II closed. Local RE-
4ceipts were l69 cars.
Provisions were strong early in the day
on the active general demand which was
based upon strong market for live
ATlOgs During the first hour offerings
We're light, but later local longs sold
freely and brought about sharp decline.
The close was weak, with January pork
down 2hc, at S14.4TA, Lard was on
az G10c, AZ $500 &62is Ribs were a
Z &c lower at S7.75 47.77lAc.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, ~ cars; corn, 24S cars; oats, 1913
cars; hogs, l6, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
b -. & 4 "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

SHEEP - Fresh receints this morning
were extremely light. there hardly being
enough Of anything in sight to make a mar
ket. There were however. few odds and
ends IN the way OF hold-overs that helped
TO make showing on the market
Good Killers were strong again today.
some OF the same wethere that brought
$40 yesterday going at $3.50 today. The
fact Is the market on fed sheep, owing to
the very light receipts. has been steadily
STRENGTHENING, so that the weakness at the
close of last week and the opening Of the
present week IL practically all made UP.
In other words the market on fat sheep
is Just about ms high as II has been any
time this month. No good TO choice lambs
have been received to make a test OF the
market on that kind Of stuff. but Judging
from the talk on the part OF packers they
would undoubtedly sell 20 good ADVANTAGE.
There was nothing new in the feeder sit
uation this morning; the few here sold in
about the same notches as-yesterday. Dur
ing the last two or three DAYS feeders have
been selling more freely and the desirable
kinds have strengthened UP somewhat but
they are still considerably lower than at
the hiFh time.
Quotations on killers Good to choice
lambs Sc. 75d7.00; fair TO good lambs, Sc ora
b.Iai good to choice yearlings, S.50Tf6 90;
fair 70 good yearlinss, sS.2565. 30; good to
choice wethers. S5.00d5.50; fair 20 good
81 E0S7h a.
Quotations on feeders: Good TO choice
lambs. Sc OO6f6 q: medium lambs, s. .00TI6 20:
light lambs - 25Gt5. %: vearlines. s. l5m5.S5;
wetherS, 81 T565 20: ewes, SO. 50nf 40; breed
Q -ESsE ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

Reeelpts % llye stoek a. the sIK prIneIpaI
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16-COTTON-spot.
easy 10 points advance: middlng uplands,
lie. middling gulf, ii25c; sales 100 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. l6-COTTON-Spne
moderate business done and prices firm:
American middling fair. std; good mid
ding 5.sed; midding, 5S5d: low middilng
5.61d: ordinary, sod; good ordinary $50
The sales OF the day were 1900 bales, Of
which 100 were for speculation and export
and Included $500 American Receipts
ST LOUIS. Nov. 16.-COTTON-steady
middling. 11hc sales, 81 bales; receipts,
1910 bales: shipments, 81 bales; stock i28l3
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l6-COTTON-
Spot. Arm; sales, 1250 bales: low ordinary.
1l-i6c, nominali ordinary. l6c, nominal
middling. 10 7-i6c; good hiiddllnE, lie. mid
ding fair. ilssc. Receipts. 1893 bales
stock, 2ia. 100 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
Kansas CITY Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1s.-CATTLF-Re-
ceipts, 3,OOo head. including 1,20O southerns.
Market steady. Choice export and dressed
beef steers, S5.5OSf6T 70; fair to good, t4.00fi
$40: western steers. S3.5N6I5,25; stockers and
feeders, 50 60fI4, 6Th; southern steers. 5000
SOS: southern COWS. s2006i2. 20: native COWS.
S2On641 10; native heifers $2Sod5.0O; bulls,
So o6GS. IS: calves SO. O066f5
HOGS-Receints. 5000 head. Market Sc
HIGHER. Top. s621lA: bulk of sales 81. al60
SIS: heavy &C. 206I6 97Ih: packers, $610d6 q;
pigs and lights. $5.S5Gf6. q.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 50g0
head. Market, sheen steady: lambs lOc
lower lambs S6.0ndf25 ewes. and year
lines, 81 756600: western yearlinRs. $500
feeders, So. 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

ST. LOUIS Mo. Nov. 16.--CATTLE--
Receipts 5000 head, Including 1900
Texans; market steady; native shipping
and export steers. $3.50: dressed beef and
butcher steers, $1,000 $50; steers under
feeders. S2.0O14.5O; cows and heifers.
S3.5O6 5.25; Gamers, $1,000 .25 bulls.
$4,000 400; calves. SO % a. $50; Texas and
Indian steers. &2.50d 800; cows and
heifers. S2.10M3.50.
FOGS-Receipts. $500 head: market sc
higher; pigs and lights, $1,000 $50; pack
ers. &6.05 "a 6.35; butchers and best heavy,
S61RM635.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head: native muttons, $4,000 SIS: lambs,
S4OOd7.25: culls and bucks, S2.50G 800;
stockers $500 " 800
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
Conee MARKED.

NEW YORK. Nov i6-COFFEE--Mark
for futures opened steady al unchanged
prices, In keeping with European cables
There was considerable liquidation OF the
near months, but this was mostly Ia the
way Of exchanges and general business
was not active. Prices during the middle
steaded up toward the close and the mar
ket was finally steady az a decline OF
points % an advance Of 3 points as COM
on n, 80 bags. including December al 5N0
605c; January, 6.otc; March, 6.25d6 500.
May. GOddSei July. e.5596oooi August
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

LONDON Nov. 16.--METALs-The
London tin market was unchanged 20
SIS lower. with spot quoted at fl95 anc
futures az ft96 los. Locally the market
was quiet, with spot quoted at $4,000
42.7O. Copper was unchanged in the
local market. with lake quoted at 10000
22.50; eiectrolytic. S2l.50Q 22.O0: casting
&21,26d 2i.75. The London market was
higher, with spot quoted al flO0 las aud
futures were at f1O2 g Sd. Lead was
little lower. at SIS in London. Locally
the market was quiet and unchanged al
fb.Tho a.9h. sIelter was unchanged at
f2G iSs In the London market and al
,6,35Q6.4 locally Iron was higher Ia
he English market, where standard foun-
dry was quoted at SIS Id, and Cleveland
warrants az SIS 7 hd. Locally the market
was Arm az recent prices No. ! foundry
lortheFn Is quoted al 5d2625: No
foundry northern, s24.25 d25.75; No. ]
Oundry southern, S25.50m27.b0; No =
oundTy southern. 32550G "a 90.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 1G.--METAI 81 cad
dull. t5.S5i spelter, dun. te.s0
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
Evaporated Apples ana Dried Fruits.


Christine Lund to Clement +. Patter-
SON part lot 10, book /, Park FtaCe. s 200
George Il. LINDSAY and vile TO Jonn
and Z BLOCK H. L. 0renSrd Hiii,....,,.. 1000
William Haffke to George 4. Lindley,
lot 3, block ~, Orchard Hill...,.-.... l5V
Solomon j. Firestone and wife to the
STATE National Bank Of Cleveland,
o., WI sw5G 3-lO-l5, and otner land
The West Farnam Street Building as
ISOLATION ~ Omaha to Richard G.
Cushing, lot 2 block is, Highland
Charles E Baker TO Hiima o. John
son. lot 3, Shulrs subdiv...........,... 15O
Caroline l.. Poppleton to Helen T.
Mallinson, lot ], block 1, Sulphur
Charles Batteilo and wife to Frank
Beean, part lot g. block 26s, Omaha. $50
Melvin s. Uhl and wife to Esther A.
Brace, eS7 feet lot %, block IS,
Snul . ~ ; low
wood. 81 lot 8, block ], {. r..
Mayne's LIST, Valley .......s....t....... go
Clara b. Wyman and husband 10
Anna Catherine Christensen, lot G,
block 5, Hawthorne add. ........,..... $500
Adolph y. HubeTmaun and wife TO
Mrs. Mary Glstad. lot l. block Z,
Bedford Place .............,...........,. 30
Hans Peterson and wife 90 Charles.
Watson Hull, lots l. 2 and n3i feet
lot g. block 30, Wiloox's ID. ........... 800
Winifred A. Gallagher to Charles II.
land Place ............................. 1000
Charles H. Foster and wife to Wini-
fred A. Gallagher, Wa feet n132 feet
lot ], and ell feet niS2 feet lot 2
block p West Omaha ,..............- LOO
Fred kavan 10 Anna Marie Chotha-
rine Hibbeler lot 4, Drexel & Mauls 40
Totai.....................................tS,4 S