davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
RAIN MADE SUNDAY MISERABLE.
San Francisco Manager Quits Insurance Co.
h Discounted Claims.

SAN Francisco, May 27.-The heavy rain
of last night and to-day made this Sunday
memorable for is 900 people who are still
IN tents and barracks. In the smaller parks
no wooden floors had been put in the tents,
and the result was that the %downpour made
life miserable for their occupants. In many
cases neighbors received into their houses
old people and young children who were
threatened with pneumonia.
Others who suffered from the rain were
people who are still forced to cook in the
streets. In thousands Of homes women
still have to cook out of doors because the
Board of Public Works is behind in Chin
ney inspection.
All but six of the free dispensaries have
been closed. and unbroken packages of
medicine have been ordered returned to
medical headquarters at the Preside.
George d. Dornin has resigned the
Pacific Coast management of the National
Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.
He declares his reason was that an effort
is being made by his concern to discount
all claims for losses after djustments had
been carefully arrived at. Assistant Secre-
tary H. A. Smith came here from the home
office and announced that the company
would settle on a basis of rs per cent. dis
count on allowed claims. Dornin objected,
and when his objection was disregarded
he resigned.
The people Of Portland, Ore, have
offered to furnish the funds to rebuild one
entire school in this city, which ia to be
known "a Portland School. The projectors
express the hope that other cities will
emulate the example of Portland and pro-
vide schools for the children of San Fran
cisco long before funds can be obtained
through ordinary channels. Official esti-
mate shows that twenty-nine schools of all
grades were destroyed. The estimated loss
on these il Sl,27o, 900. The estimated cost
of replacing them with class A structures is
a. pQn mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
DIED..

cALAAN.-David. beloved son Of Emma and the
late Emil Calman. at Yokohama. on Feb. 2.
lnterment at Salem Fields Cemetery Tuesday
May 20. at 10 A. NJ.
New York, on May 81. 1905, Leonors
Marshall, wife OF oliver II. Drew. In her 52d
year.
Funeral at her late residence, Hibernia, n. Y, on
May 80. Train leaves Poughkeepsle Central
New England Railway. at 1894 p. NJ,
GRElG.-Alexandcr Greig, vice president OF the
Federal Union Surety Company, died on sun
day, May "a. 1905, at 20 West elst ST. New York
In his 46th year.
Indiana. Illinois, Missouri, London, Glasgow
and other papers please copy. Further an.
nouncement will be made.
oAKLEY.-On Thursday. May "a, Henry CruEcr.
son OF the late Judge Thomas j. and Carolire
Cruger Oakley. at his residence. SIS Central
Park West.
Funeral services at st. Bartholomew Churcl,
44th st. and Madison av., on Monday. May =
at 4 p. NJ. The members Of James Monroe
Post. No. 6O7, G, \, r., are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral.
Enthusiastically, at 1slip, J., l.. on Saturda'
May 20, 1905. George A, Wells OF 1867 Madlsna
av.. In the Goth year OF his age.
Funeral private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
SHAW on SPEECHMAKING TRIP.
VIII Visit Kentucky, South Dakota Brook.
Ign. Syracuse and Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Secretary Shaw
left Washington to-day for an extended
trip, and he will be almost continuously
engaged in sp~eechmaking until the latter
part of June, He will attend a banquet at
the Wesleyan University, Winchester, KY,
tomorrow evening, and will make an adj
dress to the members Of the graduating
class OF the university on Tuesday. Mr..
Shaw will then go to Chicago on business
for u few days, and will proceed thence to
Sioux Falls, S. D., where he will speak be-
fore the Republican State conve ntion or
jun 4. This will be the anti-machine con-
v~ention, the county conventions having
overturned the machine and demanded
the reelection of Senator Gamble.
Secretary Shaw will go from South Da-
kota to Brooklyn, n. Y, to make an address
before the Sunday School Union, on June Z.
He will then return to Washington, but will
go to Syracuse to speak at the university
on June IS, and will go to Baltimore to adj
dress the Credit Mems Association Of the
United States on the 18th.
On June IS and 10 Mr.. Shaw viii attend
the National League of Republican Clubs
in Philadelphia and will make a speech.
He will go from Philadelphia to Lake Tox-
away. Nc, where he will address the North
Carolina Bankers Association. Mr.. Shaw
may visit West Virginia Il little later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGES PEA.
Asks Congress to Make Investigation BE-
fore Enacting an Inspection Law.


CHICAGO, May 27.-The Chicago Live
Stock Exchange by its secretary, c. W.
Baker, yesterday afternoon sent the fol-
lowing telegram to congressman in Wash
ington;
THE sensational and false reports In
the daily press about the lack of proper
Federal inspection methods, detrimental
to the entire producing interests of this
country, prompts the Chicago Live Stock
Exchange to declare that it has always
stood for, maintained and been largely
instrumental in promoting a thorough,
systematic and practical inspection Of
all meat food produced by the municipal,
State and Federal authorities for the pro-
lection Of the producers as well as the con-
sumers.
1T has from time to time created improve
ments in the system, is heartily in favor
of any betterment in the most excellent
practical inspection service now being
rendered and appeals to Congress before
it makes any radical changes in the present
system, and thereby imposes an unwar-
rauted, unnecessary and unjust tax upon
country, to cause a critical investigation
to be made by a select Congressional COM
mittee of the methods now practised,
with a view of determining the exigencies
and applying such practical relief, If any
is needed, by Federal legislation as may
be determined and recommended by that
commission to be necessary to protect
all interests involved.
1.-THE Chicago Live Stock Exchange ex-
tends to the general public an invitation
TO make q thorough and critical inspection
of methods employed at all market centres
of this country, both as to the handling,
Strengthening, preparing and curing of the
different kinds Of meat food products, and
especially does it invite all foreign Gov
ernments to such critical investigation as
they NAV see fit to make, to thoroughly
assure themselves of the purity Of our
edible output"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
ARBITRATION BOARD OEFlED.
FWtfFRs mt0FF GaBfRs -
CtII OFF fRT ffRfNf
teHffst Fefefsfef lHieW faHTFses fHtt
sgsB lFtHrfts n tafFFW,efs NefafH ~
NHFN w trrHFfAHpr WHH NHfHsfs
neefslae FuHFHHs y NefegesaHHe Vate

aFeg llfHnf ~ C~agHfHfeff NtfsfH W.
esPB w Sersgysaepe sHW lyasHsf .
nrffsfaH PnHFHHa y HefrgesatNH tste
,v -
- -
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=
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wv w
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wv w w" w
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''nl'en'" wv NJ" 'rI'"''' y"
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r0WNi h'v' nnth1he No. w w wv" W"
frNnfH' Hfht'rH'f'n '''rd
THIS r1eHHa vs. IN" tH'nt"fH hHV' ~.
rhled ~ lgnnr" N" nfNtfft'inn ~HEr""'n"0t
Hharht'rit " dnriHt'h wHa en0hrt''' w
. dHlrfate ~ Tho f%ainiefa ~ r"s'"rinva
mre'inf ~ 'lw 'cntrnl frdTrn'"d mon
IN making rrrurt NJ tho '''iFr
w" have no'hina ~ ln'H ~ having wv =
FnnerAl admiration hntrl ne sHtf AMI
~ have ho'htnR '" Fnin w reinnihtng
urder tho arbitration plan Tnur-0ftha ~
our mrtnlrfa arc ~ york fnf INDEPENDENT
employee, anil nnr organization rruir"ia
tho ANA lgamated Wool Workers MOI 10
oll,v any ~ ia netnIs,ra 10 0piah work on
,,. ola, rhc,, -, ,ro ID, .t,,l,
'h'4 N''IN' ~" .'"n "''''''' wv " ''''r-
end1m vote, aid Delegate khcwtt W
H. nY.NIaVf.Aa Il nutgg.Fa . at4I ~ utt
n, d,cl, rcJ IN ,,tv lac , rcfcrcndir vo,r
t -. A..
INV A%""'g'nn"''u ''"'''S N""'' ~
not touched any ~ our WORK ana m 'h'
near future the brotherhood and Tho ANAL
gamatod Socio,y will be nmalRamntcd ThiS
10 a e,h, Zoe orr ri,hts
- "N"' ''' ~ ,'N"'
inc strlNe o' IN" I"lh''r- ""' 'ne" "
dorsed, According 10 the painters tho
Building Trades Employers Association
viola,ed ,he arIi, ration apreemcn, by no.
til. ,ha 49,, ~ Thnrlas s,oy,r,
oePu"s NV =" ~
smith IA umpire IN me dispute Inc de'l-
sion they say on the face OF II simply con-
tinues the present but haa n provision
L, ,,hich ,bo mo, rbo s,ruorly nrerared
~ US. III, co. a.I
'he "oon"orh anu "a''H u" p"'n'"s anu
pa~perhanging at painters wage he classed
az helpers and get 81 n day instead of $3.50
n dav which tbey were receiving. The
arh,rat,n oaroar,o,, ,hov ssy nrovidos
a,o'la'lon ." " p"
that no work now lone ny 'he traces uhuer
the arbitration agreement shall he taken
those trades.
The brotherhood Of Carpenters. whose
members were on strike in Rrooklyn against
The Master Carpenters' Association Of Man
bnt,an 20 anforca uniform rates os wage
in The boro, obs Of RrookIvn and Min
haitian have rat,,rned TO work pendinp a
nossihle settlement Of the trouble, Dele
sote Wannefeld Of the B~rotherhood of car
5anters said AZ Yesterdays meeting Of the
Esntrai EaJaratsd MON That INC accoptopca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
W01,WSA tev6s ~ = 1,E,
Pefseu NJ geswWHsfHfHtg ~ hstg's tamgts
fitsg sftss FtsHfHa

ftyag ~ ~ NtFtgfHa
a. %. asg,at il, ~ .,,,.t,s So, eli
.st.,t,. -. !. ,.t nd. y,t,vts sses
$500 w 80
h'eflNt'iY WnfHH wv W~uhrlmHt" WY
nnH ehT nevef ssN hHf dfHW ~ aHldH'a
~ fiisaHnF, puf up itn efeuHe ~ fsenthe
fam, ~ ,ss,,ys tse -, ~ t,,e b,srb rrteges
~, -.. 80. -, ,..
W. w" -'".''""hn' r"sn y V'ap - wv
lf''V away Nofu thT d~FaeeudinH d"ifi.
waiter, put MT the Ieaeihe department ~
an italian b~ueIvyugttv eUoyegu ANT wake
nm lt.,t u,r., IN \, tb,e, sbsb.s ~ a
W ~ $1,000 =" '" ~
ANN : NV, n"Ner "aN rea' en"rHy "'''h-
pliiwl
~ whrr q s,inina suoke rollei mt on
tho SATURDAY pisb, air In William ., fee,
,,d ,,,, ~ - sI,,t,,.. "a 10 s.,,,,i
80 wv" w" "ITn NI""'N" w wv -','"'
NOW w kn'vs There was " trrann 70
detect tho pBell. II Wa Wilhelmina, she
vas In tho ne,htttb.
vi,h,,, .,i,i,. ~, ,,.. t,. tv,rcs,,.s
'L". "'u"H ~" w -
Hh" I""tneh ur on the H''h'wa WIN lhe
baby In nne arm and tho tat IN the other
and informed y policeman that the old
Spo, bakery buildi,s neyt dnnr vas aNre.
NJ, -. 80. -. 49, -. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
SAINTS EFFIGY IN PROCESSION
Italians Cover vestments With Money and
Jcwelry-A 40 Pound Candle.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2~7.-Covered with
bills Of various denominations pinned
together into long streamers and with
watches and jewelry alta to various
parts of its raiment, the statue of st. Rocco,
the patron saint Of the local Italian colony,
was bore in procession through down.
town streets to-day.
The procession was constantly halted
by those wishing to add to the treasures
hanging to the saints vestments.
Another feature Of the procession was a
forty pound wax candle worth $40.
The occasion Of the procession was the
feast of st. Mary Magdalene di Pazzi, the
patron saint of the Italian church bearing
her name, which is the oldest Italian church
in this city. Her feast day is always the
occasion Of a great turnout of the local
Italians and in spite OF threatening skies
and occasional showers thousands lined
the streets to soc the procession and to
make their offerings.
Two bands accompanied the procession,
and flags, banners and statues of saints
were numerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
JERSEY CITY STILL PURE.
Chief Murphy Knows II and Has Said II,
but He Resolved 10 Prove II.

Seven detective sergeants in Jersey City
we're sent out by Chief of Police Benjamin
Murphy on Saturday night under orders
to arrest any woman caught In the act of
smudging the halo of "the c~leanest city
in the Union" They We're told to exert
great care in making ARE SITS and to re-
port back to headquarters at l O'Clock in
the morning. !
The men secured all the streets in the
lower fur: of the town, but they lahored
in vaih, Not a woman showed up to lie
arrested, end the sleuths trailed into head
quarters at the relieving hour convinced
that Jersey City's halo was still twenty-four
carats pure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
STAND BY SENATE AMENDMENTS.
Manufacturers Association Urges That Hen.
burn Bill he Accented as Now Presented


CHICAGO, May 27.-The Illinois Manu-
%facturers' Association and its members
are sending letters and kilograms TO Wash
ington to the Senators and Representatives
urging them to use their influence with
the Conference Committee to prevent the
defeat of Senate amendments to the Hep
burn bill.
They are especially Interested in the
passage of the amendment making the
initial carrier liable for any loss, damage
or injury to goods in transit.
Shippers say that many Of the carriers.
in cases where the shipments are handled
by several railroads, attempt to conceal
the loss and TO evade the payment of claims
by shifting the responsibility. An effort
was made to bring an unusual pressure
through the Iowa shippers on Congress.
mar Hepburn to secure his influence for
the amendment.
Shippers are also urging that pressure
he brought to prevent the defeat of the
amendments bringing the sleeping car
companies and the express COMPANIES
under the jurisdiction Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
AFTER A CONNECTICUT "WITCH.n
Italians Threaten Woman h They Say
Has Cast an Anti.Baby Spell.

BRISTOL, Conn, May q. Because she
Is declared to nave exerted some bewitching
spell over the Italian residents here 40 that
no children have Ecen born in the colony for
two years. a hundred or moro Italian men
and women applied last night to Chief
of Police Ernest Golden. end demanded
the arrest Of Carmcnita Minnetto.
Carmenita, it is alleged, is a sorceress
who came here abou. three years ago.
Instead Of arres,ing the woman the police
to-day gave her protection, az it is feared
her life is in danger. When the Italians
we're told by the police that they had no
charge TO make agans { her there were
threats to ldn the witch. as she is called. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Memorial Tablet to DIR. George II. Fowler.

A tablet in memory Of the late DR.. George
Ryerson Fowler was unveiled in the library
of the Kings County Medical Society, 1873
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, last night. The
tablet was designed and executed by tho
Tiffany Studios. 1t is oblong with panel
for inscriptions on either end and a bronze
bust Of DIR. Fowler in the centre. The pre-
sentaiion speech was made by DR.. Lewis :.
Pitcher. DIR. william +. Campbell received
it ON behslf Of the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Man Killed Was Levi Van >ess

Former Surrogate John b. Dusenburv
in Newark Yesterday identified the body Of
the old man who was killed on Saturday
night at Broad and Mechanic streets in that
city by an Elizabeth trolley car as that
Of his father-in- law Levi Van Ness OF I4i
Tiehenor street. Van Ness was rs years
Newark police department..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
pawntickets and Horse Race Done"

A man whose pockets were stuffed with
pawntickets and horse race dope" raised
a veil at Broadway and Canal street last
night and kept it up until three policemen
heard it. They had him sent to the Hudson
street hospital. A card on which was writ
ten ITO Friend Shaw, Walter House, 1910
Park avenue was found in his pocket. 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Leaves 500 TO Have America" SURG
Every Memorial Day.

SYRACUSE, May 27.-Homer Case Of the
town of Lafayette willed the church cho.-
there the sum of 500 on condition that rrn
choir should sing America every Memoral
Day. The money is to be invested, ard
If the choir let's three years clapse without
singing the national hymn the money re-
Verts to the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Conference at the white House.

WASHINGTON, May 27,-Secretary Hitch
cock and Acknowledgement Moody had an
hours conference with the President at the
White House this evening. The prosecu-
ton OF vioIators Of the public lands laws
was the subject under discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
One Union Accepts Arbitrator Award.

1t was announced yesterday that the
Hot and Cold Insulators' Union, which is
under the arbitration agreement, will have
its wages advanced from 81 to $3.50 a week
on January !; The members OF the union
material on pipes and boilers. The award,
which has been accepted by the union, was
made by a special board of arbitration
appointed under the arbitration agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Secretary Shaw Learning to Play Golf.

WAsHINGTo May 27.-Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw has joined a local country
! club to learn the game of golf. He has
purchased a complete set of sticks, and
although he has played over the links only
twice, has already become an enthusiastic
golfer in the consolation class. Since
PhilanGcr c. Knox resigned the office Of
Acknowledgement to become a Senator
from PENNSYLVANIA, Mr.. Shaw is the first
member of the Cabinet to a X up the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
I,l4a Lives Lost in Pennsylvania Mines In
q Year.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, May 27.-The lives of
i,l43 mine workers were lost in the coal mines
Of Pennsylvania In 1905. according to the
report Of CHEZ Inspector Roderick. now
ready, There are also 2,3e5 non-fatal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

President on Horseback After Church.
wAsHlN TON, May 27.-President Roose-
welt attended the morning service at Grace
=. Reformed Church to-day. This afternoon
he went out ok riding in the country.
The weather was showery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
The lsaadIInx Of SlIles

an The handing Of SiIles
Founas hss bseB twlee
fsvoiuagWlesd N ire direction
N slsHpllslsy aud speed
FlFst ~ ne Introduction N
VsrtleM hHna.
Second BY OuV slugilhcatou
~ vsfttsal fling msthoda
Library Bureau
Ovielnaeofs N vefHeal fling
jie fsfoadwsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
no INSURANCE LEGELAIIOS.
NaRttfF fg8r ttIfs wv 4
~ VPgR ~ VHf0Rt

iissise fmHrfsst tnwHtittss fiHstt Hrr'frs
fHFt me fmel HUt sHaf egs ~ Nef
emieH " fHts srsatHH - feHaFet4
fpttf W4H faNa We ~ Wpaetelf ~ n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
SUFFOCGIED WHEN WALL FELL
NJ R1gB ~ stVR tvD OReVfND
raw 3 AR0RfV WWN

eHs q sssstg Wesf ~ ~ tsHy . seaHf W .
ssua sgp NJ ~ fteatstieW ~ ~
NeW fsteat sNHresf HHVt4lHa Petes
ma# AHa eHueFHH eWfeHt tfftdea
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-16

State Treasurer Collins has
taken up Ill the outstanding
bonds of the state except SO. .0oo
Of which he has $4,000 promis,
Ell. and has finally located the
remainder Of the secnsities. He
il now after these, aud expects
TO secure their surrender by the
lst Of December. This will start
the new administration without
any bonded debt 70 care for,
and leave the state with q small
hosting debt ss is only oulsiand.
ms incumbrance. With slightly
iasressed revenues the recespss
wiz exceed the expenditures.
and there ID no reason why the
total debt of the state cannot be
wiped out within q short time
aud leave the treasury on q per
manent cash basis.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-16
STORM WINDOW TIME

Britt Tribune: Now Is the
time to put your storm windows
on. 1t is best to take of your
screens first. lay them carefully
on the ground, right side up. and
then sort your windows. The
one that you want is on the bot.
tom, but you can find them by
the mum bers that you put on
them last spring VIII n you took
them of. These marks are all
washed off now By the person
you hired TO do the work, but
that will not make any difference
as they we're not marked rigf
anyhow. After you get the
first one in look at it to see that
it is right side out. OF course
it is not; that Is what made il go
SO hard; but You can 60 inside
and raise the window and drive
ii out with the hammer. OF
course you will break q glass in
doing this, but step back and
look at it now, and You will step
on one Of the screens; but they
are pretty well played out any.
how. Now take another window
and make sure tina: il Is the right
one. and, put il In, II 10 goes In
easy 10 il the wrong one, so take
smother one. Try and get IL
right end up and right side out.
When you get IL just right look
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-16
THE sixTIETn CONGRESS

The returns from the various
states inlast Tuesdays elections
will give the republicans 0 good
majority in the house of repre-.
sentatives, but not so large as
they have in the present con
gress. The make up of the
house now il 2i9 republicans and
1877 democrats, q lead for the
republicans of liz. In the six
tieth there will be 227 repuhli
cans and 159 democrats, the re.
publican majority being lowered
to 66, q falling of Of A mem bers
for the republicans.
The losses we're Ia the states
of Illinois, Indniaa, Iowa, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Jersey, New York. North Caro-
lima, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wis
Gains were made in the
states of Kentucky and West
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-16
REWARD FOR BEING GOOD

According to the proposed
election law the coming Phillip,
pine assembly will consist of
eighty one members, each repre-
senting q population of 80, 900.
The election of members of the
assembly is to be held July /,
1907, and the assembly is to con-
vene within ninety days after
election.
i'he delegates are to be grant
ed constitutional immunities and
are to be allowed to hold no 9th.
er Office nor to accept an ap-
pointment 10 an Office created by
the assembly or one whose en-
olnments have been increased
during the term Of the delegate.
The assembly ID 10 make its
own rules elect D speaker and q
recorder. The salarv 70 be Civ.
en- the recorder Ii 20 pesos per
diem for actual days in session.
The Philippine commission will
snbmit the proposed law to pub.
lie discussion after November 25.
The election must be ordered
by the president after March %,
1907, the expiration of two years
Of peace pro vided in the act of
Ii there is An insur
rection before then, it will be
necessary to wait two years.
The proposed law was decided
upon after much discussion, par
ticipat..d IN by representatives
and leading Filipinos, provincial
governors and others. The
Filipinos are generally pleased
with the proposedlaw, which is
based on the election laws of
New York. Massachusetts aud
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-16

unx1sEp NJ TaE Sxw Ezra NJ IAMEk ~
FkXuN. ABsfeAcToR. NaEKIEa. =. ID.
Gustus Lindeman TO Marga.
rette Lindeman, 1t 8 blk 81 in
Mil Land Co.'S 2 add to Platte,
500.
c. H. Harris and wife to T. w.
Ellis, 1t 8 blk Ii in Platte, 500.
Mabel May Watson and hus
to 4. T. Davis, e2 of ne4 32 100 6y
$l400.
James Leslie Cooley and VT "a
E. I. Davis, W. of ne4, 32 l00-69,
$l40O.
Edward Clyde Day and VT TO
to j. w. Moore. 1t 9 and 50 Of II
10 blk l in Platte, $500.
John B. Stout to Adam Grimes
and John Absher, part of 1t l2
blk z in Wagner. $1,000.