davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26

Two base-hits: Wheeler, Padden. Three
base-hits: Henna Home run: Sugden.
Stolen bases: Woodruff, 2; Sullivan, Muir
ply. Geter. Sacrifice hits Coy, Geier.
Bases on balls: on Kenna, 3: off Coy, 5.
Struck out: BY Kenna, 2; by Coy. l. Hit
BY pitched ball: Vanzandt Left on bases:
Louisville S: St. Paul. s. Time, hours.
lmpire. Haskell. Attendance. 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26
Milwaukee OutpIays Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., April 25.-Milwaukee de
feated Columbus today by timely batting.
Sensational fielding by the visitors cut off
the chances offered Columbus to tie the
score or win. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26
OMAHA WRESTLER LOSES OUT
Peter Berry IL Thrown by John MRdi-
son of Ynnkton TuenunY Night.

YANKToN. s. D.. April 25.-Cspecial Tele-
gram John Madison, champion wrestler
OF South Dakota, defeated Peter Berry of
Omaha, middle west champion, here last
night In two out of three falls. Time, one
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26

Iotas......zs y 10 Totals.....-V a "a o
Scaled at end of eighth: darkness.
Cleveland e. ..........O Q 0 0 o. 2
Two-base hits: Jones, Lajoie, Joss.
Three-bass hits: Warner. Flick. Sacrifice
hits: Lindsay. Flick. Stolen bases: Jones,
Coughiin, Bay. First base on balls: ON
Mullin, 4; OF Joss, 2. Left on bases: De-
trOit, o. Cleveland. g. Double plays: Cobb
and Lindsay. Struck out BY Mullin. 2;
by Joss, g. Time: 1:45. Umpire: O'Lough-
lin.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26
Kansna CItN VIM East Gnme.

TOLEDO, o.. April BIN a pitchers bat
tie today Kansas City won. largely because
Of Kruger's mum Of Perrine's high foul
in the fifth. Both teams played fast ball.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26

NEW YORK, April 5.-The New Yorks
beat the Philadelphias by score of to ]
today. Bresnahan was put out of the
game for a wordy wrangle with one of the
umpires, and McGraw batted in the second
inning, Bowerman taking Bresnahan s
place afterwards. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26
.Ratted for Pratt in ninth.

Kansas City.........0 0 go 2 %
Two-base hits: Cassaday, Nance, Dona-
hue, Hill, Clarke. Home run: Perrine.
Struck out: BY Piatt 6; by Swami, =
Double plays: Perrine, Donahue to Whit
ney. 2 Stolen bases: Cassaday, Burke. Hit
by pitched ball: Abbott. Passed ball: ABB
bolt. Bases on balls: on Piatt. q of
Swami, l. Time: 1:4o Umpire; Egan
Attendance: 26O0
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26

Games today: Milwaukee at Indianap polls,
Kansas City at Louisville, St. Paul at
Columbus, Minneapolis at Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26
NEW YORK.
'Batted for Leroy in ninth.
'Yeager out for interfering.

sBatted for Leroy in ninth.
"Yeager out for interfering.
Washington o. .... 3 y 0 0 -
New York ......... 0 2 90 0 0 o. 2
Two-base hit: Laporte. Home run:
Hickman. Sacrifice hits Schalfy, Patten,
Williams. Stolen bases: Cross, Anderson
90. Stahl Hits on Chesbro, s, in four
innings of Leroy. 2, in four innings. Left
on bases: Washington, 8; New York, H.
First base on balls on Chesbro, /; off
Leroy, l. First base on errors: Washing
ton, ]; New York. /. Struck out: BY Pat
ten, l. by Chesbro, 3; by Leroy. 3. Passed
ball: Kittredge. /. Time: 1850. Umpire:
Sheridan.
st. Louis Outbats Chicago.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 25.--Hard hit
ting by the locals and Howelrs head
work in the pitchers box defeated Chi
cago today. For six Innings not a visitor
hit safely, and Howell gave only one base
on balls during the game Score
CT nTrT9
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26
adelphia at New York. Cincinnati at Chi
cagO. St Louis at PittsburE.
~ ASSOCIATION
GAMES
AMERICAN
50. Paul Defeats Louisville by Oppor-
time Hitting

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 25.-St Paul de
feated Louisville today by hitting at op-
perfume times. Coy kept the local hits
well scattered. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26
with the BOwIers.

Following are the scores made by the
three teams bowling ip the handicap con-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26
PittsburE Wins in Eleventh.

CHICAGO, April &.-Pittsburg defeated
Chicago today in a close and exciting game
of eleven innings. Pfeister lost his own
game with a wild pitch in the fourth
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26
Minneapolis Bunches Hits.
INDIANAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS

! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 3.-Bunch-
| ing OF hits at a critical time enabled Mime
| apols again to defeat Indianapolis today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26
PhiIadeIphia shuts out Roston

philadelphia 80 2 0 0 0 IS
Boston ....... o o 0 0 0 %
Left on bases: Boston, s; Philadelphia
s. Stolen bases; Stahl Davis Seybold.
Two-base hits: Setback, Davis Double
play: Cross to Davis. Struck out: BY
Young, in three innings off Gibson
4 In Ave innings Hit by pitched ball
Stahl. Time: 1855. Empires: Evans and
Hurst. Attendance, 3,0S9.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26
Brooklyn Loses close Game 60 Boston
by Errors I'm Ninth.

BOSTON. Mass, April 25.-Two NUTS
by Brooklyn ia the ninth gave Boston
the game today, TO 2. Lumleys hit
ting was the feature. Score:
p,gr,.- upootsr.yN-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26
st. Louis Outbats Chicago.

s g; LSois .... S ddSS -
Earned run: st. Louis. Two-base
hits; sullivan, wallace. Sacrifice hits:
Hemphill, OBrien. Stolen bases: Hart
zell. Howell First base on balls: OF
Howell, /. Struck out: BY Howell g.;
by owen, /. Left on bases. ST Louis,
3; Chicago, 6. Time: 1:45 Umpires
Connolly and Conner. Attendance, ASST
Philadelphia shuts Out boston.
PHILADELPHIA. April 25.--The cham
pions hit Pitcher Young seven times in
two innings today, scoring five runs. Bos-
ton failed to score. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26
PITTsBURG
CHICAGO.

Two-base hits steinfeldt Wagner Neaion,
Ritchey. Sacrifice hit: Leach. Double
plays: Gibson and Leach; Wagner, Ritchey
and Nealon. Struck out: BY Pfeister, L; by
Willis 8. Base on balls: on Willis, l.
Wild pitch: Pfeister. Hit with ball: Chance.
Time: eco Umpire: tombstone. Attendance:
1000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26

Totais......A "a ~ Totals......32 7"25 y
zone out when winning run was made
Boston .........0 / % 0 0 Is
Brooklyn .......l ! %
Two-base hits: Hummel, Strobel. Three
base hit. Lumley. Home run: Lumley.
Sacrifice hit: Maloney. Stolen bases: Tin
ney. Lewis First base on balls: on
Young, 3; off Mcintyre. T. Struck out:
BY Young, 3; by Mcintyre, 4. Double
play: Mcintyre to Bergen to Jordan. Hit
BY pitched ball: Needham. Time: l:35.
Umpire: ODay.
81. Louis Loses on Errors.
CINCINNATI. April Z5-Although the To-
cal team was outbatted today IL won the
game through the errors OF St Louis. Ew
ing retired voluntarily in the eighth in
ming, as he felt his arm giving out. Score:
a-rr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26
johnson is OutcIassed

TECUMsEH. Neb.. April 25.-Cspeoial
this season was played here today, the
locals contesting with the johnson team.
The visitors were outplsyed throughout the
game. Score:
Tecumseh ...........1 1 10 0 1 Ola
Johnson .............3 o 0 0 l l. c
Batteries: Johnson, Bright, Hickey and
]. Murphy; Tecumseh, Gore, PaTriess and
T. Murphy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-26

To,sls......s' 'Nls Totals;.....s7 sa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
LTsT OF PATENTs

l Issued From the United States Patent
 Offlce Tuesday, April 3, 1906, for the
 State of Connecticut, Furnished us
 From the Office of Seymour & Earle,
 Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel
 Street New Haven Conn.
 D. P, Cooley, Granby, assignor of one-half to T. G. Case Hartford, seed cleaning apparatus.
 l.. J. Dirand, asslgnor to Torrington Novelty Manufacturing & Supply Co, Torrington, removable dust-protective cover
 F. c, Gustafson and II, c. olsson, North Grosvernor Dale, assignors to Draper Co., selvage stop-motion for looms.
 H, D Hinck'ey assignor 10 c. R. Keeney and Hinckley Speciality Co.,, Hartford, anti-slip attachment for lad ders.
 H, D. Hosley, assignor to Wilcox & White Co, Meriden, automatic combi :. nation-plane.
 W. P. Kirk Bridgeport, freproof win. dow frame and sash.
 J. Leyerone, New London, surgical truss.
 J. L. Mahoney assignor of one-half to F. F. schaffer, Naugatuck, striped rubber tubing.
 Same, method of and apparatus for making striped fabric from plastic ma terial.
 J. W. MoshieE assignor to Chase Rolling Mill Co.,, Waterbury, machine for making metal bars or rods.
 B. Murphy, assignor to William l.. Gilbert Clock Co.,, Winsted clock.
 Q. Pfeiffer, assignor to North & Pfelf- fer Manufacturing Co.,, New Britain, boot-calk.
 N. Stalker, West Hartford, check piece for ibridle-bits.
 W. s, Ward, assignor to H. D. Smith X Co.,, Plantsville, carpenters ehisel. F. A. Whitney, Southington, Journal bearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

snow hid the place where the spout en
 tered the granary on the outside. an,
 on the inside it was covered by slidin,
 pack a wooden window. This was al
 ways pushed back over the hole in tn
 wall when they were loading oats, tC
 admit light, there being no other win dow. When it was closed the bin was in darkness and the hole could not pt seen. Of course the oats were delivered Tn Ills barn in New Brunswick. Wher the snow began to melt in the spring the spout was removed and packed away until the next winter.
 At one time certain village planned to have a great Fourth of July celebra- ton and 1t was planned to have it dry
 The local officers warned the saloor Keepers that any attempt to sell liquor in any form on that day would be pun. ished to the full extent of the law. and l the customs officers gave notice to al that an extra force would guard the l roads leading from New Brunswick and all persons caught with liquor on | that day would have their teams taken and be sent to Portland to settle with a |. United States commissioner.
 The day dawned bright and clear and by nine o'clock the trotting park at the lower end of the town was swarming with people to see the races. Half a [ mile away across the fields was a sa- loon on the boundary line, The thirsty looked at it with wistful eyes, but to walk there for drink through the grass and grain was too much and to go around by the road by team where officers were thick as flies was not to be thought of.
 Behind the park fence, close to lit- tie brook shaded by thick alders was a dance floor and little booth where lemonade and soft beer were sold, There was soon noisy crowd at this place, and by noon the town and look up were full of trunks. More officers were sworn in, the saloons were searched, and men were sent through the crowds to look for pocket pedlers, but none were found. The guards up the line road reported quiet in their direction. and the trunks, when ques- toned where they got their booze, re- fused to tell.
 It was a nine days wonder, but at last it leaked out. Some farmers near the line were preparing to lay an aque- duct. They had piled up several large rolls of half inch lead pipe. The con- spirators had taken this, and with the aid of a plumber had laid 1t in the grain and grass from the line saloon to the dance floor and booth near the race course The pipe came out under the counter in the booth and served both as a conductor and speaking tube. The night before digger load of empty bot ties had been smuggled into the alders, and inside of twenty-four hours a thou sand of them had been distributed among the five thousand people at the celebration, filled with liquor, besides all that was sold by the glass.-Lewis- ton Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

low enough cost to sell it profltably at fifty cents This has been done. al- though the selling price meanwhile has douoled. Very few days ago the wri- ter said to- the editor of the leading ruober 1oural in the world, What's the newest thing about cultivated rubber in Mexico %' T do not know" he replied I am past that. The cultivation of rubber there used to receive lot of my l time in the days when the public need | ed to be shown that it was possible. But cultivated rubber in Mexico is now as much matter of fact as cultivated cotton in Dixie is. So I have moved on to the second stage, and concern my self now with the uses to which it, with other cultivated rubber, will be put"
 During the days when some other wise intelligent people couldn't be per suaded that Mexico, of all places, pos sessed every condition of soil and cli- mate for rubber production, we were much amused at their arguments and protestations.- Their attitude recalled what we had rtad of the troubles of early navigators, and of the meeting once held in this city to resolve against the practicability of a steamboat; and yet almost while they were still resolv- ing, Fulton's first steamboat was gracefully padding its victorious way on the Hudson river. And of the exci- ted demonstrations in Baltimore against the useless risk of human life involved in running steam drawn train over wooden rails between their city and Washington at the reckless speed of ten miles an houh. Salboat makers were the trouble in one case and coach line owners in the other
 And so men who were getting rich off wild rubber were naturally indignant att the interference of cultivated rubber, It's an old story. Many years ago oer. tain men In Asia had grown wealthy manufacturing and selling gold and sil- Yer gods, and the business threatened to be badly broken up by the teaching of a man who was opposed to idols And Demetrius, a silversmith, who made silver shrines for Diana, brought no small gain in. to the craftsmen, whom he called together with the workmen of like occupation and said.
 
 "Sirs, ye know that by this craft we have our wealth, and yet this man hath persuaded and turned away much people, saying that they be no gods which are made with hands; so thatI this our craft is In danger
 Wild rubber, for the most part, is thel worlds dependence to-day; but 1t is a | failing quantity, and manufacturers must look t ocultiyated rubber for the future. Sailboats and coaches anal wooden rails and metal gods are for those who have nothing better. Anal wld rubber, too, will pass away and be | superseded by the better, purer, culti- vated product, whose quantity will have no limit and whose quality will grow richer by the experience, the ex, periments and. the expanding genius of man.-Cene Per Cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Warranty Deeds.


 Catherine Ruschenburg to William F. Lovelace, one hundred feet on East Grand avenue Harry L. Lombard to Paul F. Pink thirty-six feet on Chatham street. Karl Rosien to Joseph J. sokol ct al, one hundred feet on Hard street. John Lour to Margaret B. McLoush- lin, thirty-six feet on Grafton street. Susan Carleton to Guisepui Palelf ct ux., thirty feet on Wooster street. Wayland F. Batson to Frederick Abrams, forty-one feet on Elm street. Patrick Mccarthy to DDemenico Di Antonio ct ux., twenty-eight feet on Mill River street.
 Ignataz Wolfer to Edward H. Miller, forty feet on Miller street.
 Edward H, Miller to Ignatz Wolfer, forty feet on Miller street.
 Annie Callahan to Elizabeth C. Cal- lahan, twenty-nine feet on Arch street. Crowell, lots 6S and 69 Wooster Park Chester A. Bailey to Anna Lowering terrace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

Martens, M., pseud. The Headers M113.1O.
 Nicholson, M. A Yellow Journalist M5S1.S.
 Pemberton, M. The Giants Gate
 My Sword for Lafayette; P361S.
 Thorpe, F. N. The Divining Rod T392.2
 Non-F9ction.
 Bangor & Aroostook Railroad, pubs In the Maine Woods. 1906; 91741 B5 1906.
 Brown, c. W. Complete Debater's Manual; Inf. Desk. l Browning, w. D. Dimensions ot Pipe Fittings and Valves; 62OG3 B. Elbe, L. Future Life in the Light of Ancient Wisdom; 21S E. Foster, G. B. The Finalty of the Christian Religion; 250 F21.
 Goddard D. Eminent Engineers; 926 G.
 Krolik, s. E, Hand Sewing Lessons; 646 KS.
 Reed c. A. Bird Guide, Part 2; Land Birds East of the Rockies; 1882 R3. Robertson, P. w. Card Tricks and How to Do Them; 791 R3.
 Shell, F. J. The Age of Transition, l4OO-l5SO. (Handbooks of English Lite- rature.) Two Volumes; S209 S26.
 Swinnerton, J. c. The Origin of Ma sorry; S66 s9
 Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniver- sary of the Settlement of the Jews in the United States; 296 ITO.
 United States Twelfth Census. spe- cial Report; Benevolent Institutions Reference Room.
 Wall, w. E. Draining, Ancient and Modern; 69S WI.
 Watson, J, Clan Maclaren, ps.) The Inspiration of Our Faith; 252 Wis. Wiltzius M. H. O., pubs Official Catholic Directory, 1906; Reference Room.
 Juvenile.
 Blanchard, A. E. Dimple Dallas; ] B59 D1.
 Brown A. E. The Star Jewels and Other Wonders; jF BS21 s.
 Gates, J. s. The Story of the Lost Doll; G221 sL
 Dopp, K. E. The Tree-Dwellers j 51 D9.
 Haines, A. c. Japanese Life; j 9152 H. Hoffman, F. Mozart's Youth; jB MIST A. Holbrook, F. Northland Heroes; j. SOSS H8
 Hood M. G. Tales of Discovery of the Pacific Slope; j 979 H. Moore, N. H. Children of Other Days; j 920 MS. Patteson, s. L, Letters From Pussy catville; 636S P2.
 Roberts, c. O. D. The Return to the Trails; 599 R.
 Robins, E. Chasing an Iron Horse; j R531 C.
 With Washington in Braddock j R5S1 w. True, J. P. Shoulder Arms; j T76 Sh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
Quit Claim Deeds.

Frank A. Beckley to Harry W. Asher, one hundred and thirty feet on Orange street.
 Harry W. Asher to M. Louise M. Beckley, one hundred and thirty feet on Orange street,
 Julia Quinn to the Mariners Savings bank, one hundred feet on Poplar street.
 Patrick McCartin to Richard c. Lowe, forty feet on Brownell street.
 William J. Seoble ct al, to Amelia Scobie Russell, thirty-one feet on But ton street.
 Louis H. Bristol, trustee, to Alphon- so DeFeo, thirty feet on Ferry street.
 Warner D. Judson to Alphonso De- Eco, forty feet on Ferry street,
 Lomas & Nettleton to Chester Sav- ings bank, forty-five feet on Goffe street; 32.5 feet on Eaton street,
 New Haven Progressive Building &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
his society nor helping him to sustaii

his society nor helping him to sustain life.
 Never was there an exhibition d such callous and cold blooded indiffelS ence as these babyans' show to thei helpless old. One of our scientific mel who had made a study of taiq phase of their life told me that in this treatmerf. of the aged by the blDoons ta5 taeo4 of Darwin was vindicated, and thu there need be no further search Of thy missing link Washington Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
HOW BABooNs DISPOSE OF THE
-s Anrn

Tn certain parts of South Africa, said Thomas Asbaldistone, of Johan- nesburg, there are bai5oons which car ry into practical operation the doctrines of pr. Osler, These simians have no earthly use for the aged of their own tribes, and when one of their kind gets too old to help himself the rest ostra-
 cize him completely, neither tolerating
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF NEW
 HAVEN.
Books Added to April 11-Flotln

Books Added to April 11-Fiction.
 Adams, A. Cattle Brands; Ad122.S.
 Brady, c. T. My Ladys Slippers; B729.15.
 Brady, c. T. Three Daughters of the Confederacy B729l6.
 Eggar, A. The Hatanee; Tale of Burman Superstition; Eg3.1.
 Hinkson, K. T.. Dick Pentraath. H59.15. M314.S. yO''
 Vaughan, w. S The Bishops S Apron; M444.1.
 Picard, c. II. The Bishops Niece; P5S2.1,
 Pugh, E. w. The Spoilers; P9644.
 Runkle, B. The Truth About Tolna: RS71,2.
 Saunders, Nj. B, Saints in Society; SaS52,1.
 smedley, c. For Hoa~to' ?dold SmSL2.
 Non-flction.
 Anderson, W. L. The Country Town; a Study of Rural Evolution; BOA AS.
 Annandale, N. The Farces and Tee land 91491 A.
 Bale, M. F. Gas and oil Engine Management; 6214 BIO.
 Byron, c. c. N, Lord. Poetical Works; Edited by E. H. Colerldge; I. Volume; S2176 HI.
 Cecil, Hon. Mrs. F. Children's Gar dens; 716 CS.
 Chamberlain, A. H., and others. Bas- ketry Clay and Paper Weaving for the Elementary Grades; 372 CS.
 Conover, J. P. Memories of a Great schoolmaster (H. P. Coit); B C661 A. Hemenway, H. D. Hints and Helps for Young Gardeners; 635 HIS.
 Hollander, J, H., and Barnett G. E. Studies in American Trade Unionism; 331S H5.
 Hyatt, A., and Smith, J. P. The Tri- assic Cephaloped Genera; 557S"B, No. 40.
 Leahy, A. H., translator and editor. Heroic Romances of Ireland. II. Vol ume; S916 L.
 Lindgren, w. Copper Deposits of the Clifton- Morenci District, Arizona; 5 7S"B, No. 4S.
 Little, Mrs A. Round About my Pe- king Garden; 9151 LII.
 Miller, L. K. Childrens Gardens for School and Home. 716 M15. Nownes Art Library: Belllni; 7595 NJ.
 Osgood, A. H. How to Apply Royal | Worcester (etc.) Color to China; 73S O. | Patten w., editor. The Book of Sport; 796*P16
 Pepper, c. M. Panama to Patagonia; 91S PS. Robinson, F. s. English Furniturei | '49*R Rothschild, A. Lincoln, Master of Men; B L63 R5.
 schnurer, G, Franz von. Assist; S3S"S3O.
 schouler, J. Americans of 1776; 9783 515,
 spriggs, S. s. Medicine and the Pub ic; 6104 S,
 United States Statistical Abstract for 9O5 Reference Room.
 Woolson, c. A. Ferne and How to Grow Them: 5S7 w.
 Young, J. Making Up; 646 Y.
 Juvenile. Chamberlain, J. F. How We are Sheltered; s1O C12.
 Gillie, R. c. The Kinsfolk and Friends of Jesus; 225 c. Remington, F. The Way of an Indi- m; 97O1 R.
 Skinner, H. NJ. The Story of the Let CTS and Figures; 411 s. Thurston, I. M. Citizen Dan of the Junior Republic; TAP c.
 Books Added to April 4-Fiction. Bacon, J. H. The Pursuit of Phyllis; 3f22.1.
 Barr R. The Triumphs of Eugene 5almont; B2721S. Bradford, G., Jr. The Private Tutor; i722.1.
 Graham, M. c. The Wizards Daugh- CT; G762,2
 Herrick, H. Ginsey Kreider; H4S71. Holt H. Sturmsee: H7421. Legge, 4. E. J. The Ford; L525.S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
Mortgage Deeds.


 Gutseppi Paseell ct ux., to Susar Carleton, thirty feet on Wooster street $1,OOO. t- ! Margaret B. Mclaughlin to Patrick McCartin, thirty-six feet on Grafton street, $3,50O.
 Margaret B. Mclaughlin to John Lowe. thirty-six feet on Grafton street, $1 ,OOC
 Alphonson DeFeo to Farmington Saw ings bank, thirty feet on Ferry street, $S,OOO. Alphonson DeFeo to Warner D. Jud- son, thirty feet on Ferry street, S999. 13. William Ruschenburg ct ux., to Charles Ruschenburg, one hundred and nifty six feet on Stone street, $500.
 Essie L. Butler to Nellie c. Wellman, thirty-two feet on Dwight street, $5OO Eugene F. Loveland to Selencia H. Loveland, one hundred feet on East Grand avenue, $500.
 Herbert F. Beebe to Charles w. Ross, forty feet on Willow street. s2OO. Anna Lowering Crowell to Chester E. Bailey, lot 6S and 69 on Wooster Park terrace, $4O0.
 Joseph J. Sokol ct al., to Karl Rosien, one hundred feet on Hard street; one hundred and forty y-eight site on Hard street. eighty-seven feet on Stone street, $500,
 Demenico De Antonio to National Savings bank, sixty feet on Beach street, $1,0O0.
 Demenico De Antonio ct ux., to Ma tional Savings bank, Mill River street, twenty-eight feet, $1,0O0
 William Ruschenburg ct ux., to Ma tional Savings bank. one hundred and ffty-six feet on Stone street, $7OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

Loan Loan association forty three feet on Dixwell avenue
 National Savings bank to Charles Kusehenburg, one hundred and ffty- SIX feet on Stone street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
CULTIVATED RUBBER.

It Will be Superior to the Wild Kind,
 Now Disappearing.
 The interest of men who are looking to Mexican cultivated rubber as the source of supply for the future has reached second stage. The first stage was when they were concerned in de- monstrating that good rubber could be grown on plantations in Mexico at a