davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-03
Loveland Items

Mrs. Mary S. Goss spent a
few days in Missouri Valley.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hiles a baby girl.
Mrs. Turner's sister left
Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Larson went to
Council Bluffs Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Steuve
transacted business in Omaha
Saturday.
Mrs. D. Wilding's brother is
visiting here a few days.
John Butcher and mother
visited Mrs. Furry and family
Thursday.
Chris Clausen transacted
business in Omaha Saturday.
Ray Tubbs and friend of Mis-
souri, Valley, were guests of
Walter Kelsey last Friday.
P. D. Lewis, H. j. Moss and
j. j. Brookhouser transacted
business in Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. Edna Hill and Mrs.
Belle Brosins went to Missouri
Valley Tuesday.
Mrs. 0. Shelton and children
visited Logan friends Wednes-
day.
Mrs. j. Scebold and Miss
Clara Henderson were shopping
in the Valley Wednesday.
George Hoyt has purchased
MIR. Levi Friends farm at $50
an acre.
Farmers of this vicinity are
losing a great many hogs from
some contagious disease.
A number of farmers here
have sold their entire apple
crop to a man from Jewel City,
Kansas.
Mrs. L. Terrell, ]. T. Robin
son, Buford Moss and others
were shopping in the Valley
Saturday.
Mrs. M. C. Brosins left for
California Saturday. Mrs. Ida
Robinson accompanied her to
Omaha.
Miss Clara Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. S. K. Scebold and
children went to Omaha Satur-
day.
Irene Curry, Harry Jones
and Ernest Salyes returned
from the Valley Sunday after
noon.
Miss Baker went to Omaha
Sunday.
Robt. Wright went to Omaha
Sunday morning for his usual
treatment and mineral water
bath.
Chas. Children spent Sunday
with Loveland friends. He
likes his Council Bluffs home
and position.
The new M. E. minister, Mr..
Doyle, delivered his first sermon
here Sunday evening.
Essie Smith, Mrs. Hill and
Horace Lake spent Sunday
with their parents.
Mrs. VIM. French and daugh-
ter Gladys, spent a few days
here with relatives, returning
home to Fremont Monday.
Miss Belle Morehouse spent
last Sunday with her parents.
She has a position in Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. and Mrs. Dick Friend
and family spent an evening at
the home of Robt. Wright and
on returning home found
thieves had entered and taken
a few small articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Perkins
and daughter Cecilia, returned
from Chicago Saturday.
Reed Jones transacted busi-
ness in Logan Monday.
Chas. and Dick Friend went
to Missouri Valley Monday.
Mrs. Green Jones of Pisgah,
returned home Tuesday after
noon, after visiting relatives
here a few days.
The cornerstone for the big
Episcopal cathedral in WASH
ton was laid yesterday. The
president was present and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-03
Union Farmers Club

met Saturday at Pleasant Hill,
the beautiful home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Aldridge, with eight
of the members absent. We
hope all will make an effort to
be present at our next meeting.
Club was called to order at
1l:S0, opened with a song by
Mrs. Hills.
Minutes of last meeting were
and approved.
Reading of seleciiers were
called for. Mrs. q f. Jones
read selection entitled, "The
Self Made Mar " hich was an
elegant piece.
The hostess announced that
dinner was ready, so of course,
were escorted to the dining.
room where a delightful dinner
was awaiting US, and dare
say, all did ample justice to tie
good things before us.
The usual two hours were
spent in feasting, and after
dinner was over, we all took a
stroll through the peach, plum
and apple orchard and also the
grape vineyard. If you could
only see the baskets, boxes ard
pals that were heaped up with
the fine fruit that lay on the
ground and would spoil, if Mr..
Aldridge had not been so free
hearted and told us to help our
selves, so of course we did.
AFTEEN c.! SESSION
Club called to order by Vice
President G. II. Deur, cLened
with a piano solo by Mrs. Hills.
Discussions were then called
for on the "Self Made Mar" "
which were responded TO hv
several.
YOUNG PEopLE'E PROGRAM
Rec. Maggie Selvy, Pm
Only a Little Girl.
Rec. Clementine Deur, A
Secret.
Rec. Genevieve Deur, Jack
and Jill.
Rec. Howard Jones, Be care
full What You Say.
Rec. Catherine Deur, A Big
Dog and a Tiny Bee.
Select Reading Mrs. G. d..
Jones, Home Chat.
Questions were then taken
up and discussed.
l. Which is the most profit
able to raise for farm use,
mules or horses?
Ans. IT is most profitable to
raise mules.
2. Is it right or should
farmers having men from town
or city to do a job of work
lard them and they still re-
ceive the same wages?
Ans. No.
8. How can we farmers
overcome the drawbacks and
disadvantages of a cold and
backward spring?
Ans. By getting things
ready during the winter for
spring work.
Questions for October:
| Is it necessary to work
butter over the second time be-
fore marketing? Referred 10
Mrs. G. d. Jones.
2 Is it better judgment for
the young farmer to feed his
corn a year like the present
one, or sell it on the market?
Referred to F. w. Myers.
3. Would it be a good in
vestment for the farmer to
fence his farm hog tight and
pasture with sheep. Referred
to G. N. Frazier.
Committee on questions for
November:
Mrs. G. E. Jones, F. W. Jones,
w. M. Jones
Select reading, w. A. Jones.
1t was moved. the committee
on resolutions be discharged.
No~.:l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-03
Crop Conditions, Sept. /, 1907

l!e crop NepOfllng BOaTd OF
the Bureau Of Statistics of the
Department OF Agriculture
finds, from the reports of the
correspondents and agents of
the Bureau, as follows:
The condition of corn on
September / was SO.2, as COM
pared with S2.S last month, 9O.2
on September l, 1906, S9.5 on
September l, 1905, and a ten
year average Of $40.
The average condition of
spring wheat when harvested
was I'll, as compared with 79.4
on August l, 1907, S3.4 at time
of harvest in 1906, S7.3 i'm 1905,
and 66.2 in 1904.
The average condition of the
oat crop when harvested was
65.5, against 75.6 last month,
Sl9 reported September /,
1906, 90.3 at the corresponding
date in 1905, and a ten-year
average of 82.6.
The average condition OF
barley whenharvested was 1876
against S4.5 on August, 1, 1907
80.4 reported Septerber1 l, 1906,
IS7.S at the corresponding date
in 1905, and a ten-year average
of 84.3.
The average condition of
buckwheat on September / was
775, against 91.9 one month
ago, 91.2 on September 1, 1906,
9l.8 on September 1, 1905, and
a ten-year average of 1872.
The average condition of
potatoes on September l was
80.2, against SS.5 one month
ago, S5 - on September l, 1906,
S0.9 on September 1, 1905, and
a ten-year average of T9.4.
The average condition of
tobacco on September / was
82.5, against 1928 one month
ago, S6.2 on September !, 1906,
S5. | on September /, 1905, and
a live-year average of 1928.
The report also includes flax,
rice, clover seed, fruits, and
various other crops, and infor-
nation regarding stock hogs,
the details Of which will be
published in the Crop Reporter.
G. G. Clark, Acting Chief of
Bureau, Chairman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-03

Better to be Born Lucky than
Rich.
We received a paper from Ia
coma, Washington, today, in
Which is an account of the good
luck Of Lucian F. Cook, a for
mer Dunlap, Iowa, man, who
left this county some years ago
for Wash, and now comes
the report that he has struck it
rich, as the paper says he made
a 81 900 on the investment of
one dollar. He invested in a
tarct of land some 20 months
ago, for which he was to pay
$4,000, only pay ing down two
hundred dollars, the balance to
be paid on the delivery of the
decd, and now the Union Pacif-
ic Bailroad Company has paid
him 100000 for right of way
through this land, leaving him
81 acres of his land. 1t will not
do, however, to conclude that
every man who goes to Wash
ington will be able to sell the
railroads the right of way, for
it is notorious fact that light
ming seldom strikes twice in the
same place. 1t takes a Harri-
son county man to tell where to
raise his lightning rod to secure
paying dirt. Mr.. Cooks
experience is only one in a mill
ion and may not occurin an age,
but we are glad it come to one
Of our former citizens, and hope
he may live long to enjoy his
good luck.
A democratic daily newspa-
per may be fact again within
a month, thirty-day option on
the East Des Moines Tribune
having been taken by George F.
Rinehart, editor of the Chroni-
Gle, of Des Moines. Mr.. Rine-
hart expects to organize a stock
company with which to consoli-
date the two papers and publish
a democratic daily. 1t is said
that such prominent democrats
as j. B. Sullivan; H. C. Evans;
Henry Regelman; A. j. Anders,
Of Olewin; j. Cunningham. of
Knoxville; Cash Likes; George
a. Hoffman; Col. H. J.'Budd, of
Knoxville; John D. Denison, Of
Dubuque; Will C. Whiting, of
Whiting; G. G. Checker, of Mt.
Pleasant; O. p. Myers, of New
ton; j. S. McClune, of Guthrie;
have signified their intention of
jolninihg in such publication.
With such men at the helm of
a daily democratic paper in Des
Molnes it would secceed, the
only reason it has not ucceeed
in the past is because such ef-
fort, since the days of Stills
Hutchison, has been to see how
near a party can run a republi-
can paper and yet retain the
democratic banner at its mast
head.
The tabulated records for
the State for the months of
June, July and August show
that the past summer was some
colder than usual, and received
a considerable excess of rain
fall. The mean temperature
of June was 66.5o which is
2.9 8 below the normal. July's
average was 1871 which is
|0.4o below the normal. Au-
gust scored an average of
I'll Q, which is 0.8o below the
normal. This indicates an
average daily deficiency of
1.4o in the summers tempera-
ture. The rainfall averages by
months were as follows: June,
5.35 inches; July, 7.27 inches;
August, 4.33 inches. The total
was 21.13 inches, which is 4.28
inches in excess of the very
copious normal summer rainfall
of Iowa. These figures afford
a sufficient explanation of the
general shortage Of corn and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-03
Inspecting Completed Ditch.

AsAoPSAS StisPA>lSO u lSlls
The members of the Board of
Supervisors with County Sur
veyor Harley Manye, engineer
in charge of construction, yes
terday made a tour of inspec-
tion of the recently completed
Pigeon creek drainage ditch
The party was driven to the
scene of the work in two auto
mobiles placed at it's DISPOSAL
by Contractor Wickham.
The ditch, which will drain a
large extent of low land in
Crescent and Rockford town
ship, has taken about a year to
dig. The work necessitated the
removal of about 100000 cubic
yards of dirt at a cost of 14a
cents a yard. Mr.. Wickham
sublet the contract to C. H.
Sternberg & Sons, an Indiana
firm. The total cost of the
ditch will be in the neighbor-
hood of 100000,
The Board of Supervisors will
convene today as a drainage
board, when it will make a re-
port of yesterdays inspection.
II the board decides the work
has been completed in accor-
dance with the contract it will
formally accept the ditch and
Contractor Wickham will be al
lowed the final estimate --Coun-
ell Bluffs Bee.
Leaning out Of the gangway
of his locomotive east Of Lynch
yesterday afternoon, Engineer
Fred Ellerbrock, who was haul
ing the Bonesteel freight train
toward Norfolk, was struck by
part of a bridge and knocked
off the engine into the water
below. He was quite badly
hurt.
The fireman, 3. Dickton, was
putting coal into the firebox at
the time and did not see the
engineer fall. When he noticed
that Ellerbrock was not in the
cab he at first believed him to
have stepped cut on the rum
ming board and later, failing to
locate the man, brought the
engine to a stop, backed to the
bridge and found Ellerbrock,
who had just crawled out of
the water.
The injured engineer was
placed on the engine and taken
as far as Verd;gre where TIE
passenger train took him
aboard bound for home.
Dickton brought the freight
trlin on into Norfolk. El!er-
b.ock, as he stood in the gang
way, was inspecting parts of
the locomotive and did nc:
notice that he was in danger of
striking the bridge. -NorfollS,
Neb., Press.
Engineer Fred Ellerbrock is
we'll known among the railroad
men of Missouri Valley, and
the above news item will be of
interest to them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-03

The cornerstone for the big
Episcopal cathedral in WASH
ton was laid yesterday. The
president was present and
made a characteristic speech,
as also did the bishop
of London. This will be
one of the most magnificent
church buildings in the world
when completed,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06

O: F.oriia ,he property known "a the
Barracks lot: AID tha: the CLERK -
hereby Instructed TO prepare receipt
FOR same in the minute BOOK, and have
ssm- signed bI the secretary OF the
Board o. Public Works"
The question ~ disposing NJ the old
building Of Eas, Florida seminary
known n. the barracks building. was
taken up. Mayor Thomas qua sn'eed
some time sg1 thai he would purchase
the buildin at 81 coo, and Alderman
Cushman made a motion that the oder
OF Mayor Thomas hs nOw accepted q,
and that the property be delivered to
him for 81 900 each. There was some
opposition 20 this motion, and 500
s,itute was offered by Alderman bod
ges that the property be advertised
aud sold at auction TO the highest bid
der. A vote was taken on the suos'l'
,ute. which &as lost by vote Of three
10 two. Tn. original motion was then
nut. which va. carried by vote OF
three TO two. Aldermen Broome, Cn'h-
man and Taylor voted for the original
motion. Aldermen Hodges and witt
stock against. Alderman Benson IN
the meantime had retired.
On motion Bnrtz' City Directory,
Volume ,. Tor leO7-s. which vii! soon
he compiled. to succeed Volume l.
1875. was unanimously endorsed and
approved az the Official city directory.
An ordinance proyiiing for the in-
crease OF the salary OF the marshal AL
ter the second Monday in April 10
$500 per year, Wa placed upon it's frst
reading and Lost by a vote OF three %
two.
An ordinance authorizing the city
20 issue special assessment city certin-
Gates for constructing sidewalks on
East Main street y amount s2,e43 -
said certificates to bear interest al
the rate Of 9 per ceut per annum, snd
payshle on or before September J.
1907. vas passed upon its hrs' and
.econd readings aud ordered engross'
ed when the Council took a recess
until "Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. when this or nance will M
doubt be tassed upon it. final read
ing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
Clears the Complexion.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stimu-
lates the liver and thoroughly cleanses
the system and clesr- the complexion
OF pimples aud blotches. IL 10 the best
Laxative for women and children n II
+. mild and pleasant, and does not
grippe or sicken. Orino i. much So
perior TO pills, sperient waters and all
ordinary cathartics rs 1t does not
irritate the stomach and bowels. j.
W. McCollum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06

Lyons. France. March FIX MIN
le.er Of Marine Pelican, in a spceca
"a his constituents defined hi. posi-
,ior as being a socialist hut'not a col
lectlvisr. saving hat he regarded vi %
horror the idea % the suppression Of
private property, which would be
against the interest Of humanltv.
Nevertheless. lie insisted Il was nee
essary 20 cooperate with tae follow
ers ~ NJ Jaures in order 70 curb
CAPITALISM and accomplish social re-
form.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
o.s.eurhans Testifes After Four Years

q. 3. Burhans, OF Carlisle Center,
y. y, writes: About -four years ago
I wrote you stating that / had been
entirely cnred OF a severe kidney trou-
hle by taking lees than two bottles OF
Foley's Kidney Cure. II entirely stop
ped the hricK dust sediment, and pain
and symptoms OF kidney disease dissp'
pesred. am glad to say that | hate
never had return Of any OF those
symptoms during the four years that
have elapsed and am evidently cured
~ stay cured, and heartily recommend
Foley's Kidney Cure to anyone suffer
ing from sidney or bladder trouble"
J. ". McCollum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
s,oone- Cults U. S. Senate.

Washington. March 5.-Scnator
Spooner has written a letter 20 GHy-
error Davidson. Of Wisconsin. ten
dcring his resignation as a senator Of
the United states, 10 take effect on
May !. next. The .etter was dated
Saturday. but tie fact that such a
letter had been written or that Mr..
Spooner contemplated resigning did
not become known In the senate un-
III late Sunday, when II created great
surprise, and the Wisconsin senator
az once found himself The subject OF
many anxious inquiries.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
A womAN'S EXCHANGE
viii be Established bT the Gainesville
Library Association.

GfOl
The committee OF the Library As'o-
citation in charge OF the Womab's Ex'
chatre. wan, % announce 10 the la
dies Of gainesville that on Wendes-
day afternoon, March Q, between the
hours OF three Sndssix o'clock, an eX'
change will be opened At The library
on Wes, Liberty street. All ladies'
are Warmly a.ked 20 come and give IN
their names a. members n the eH-
change. and those who have any fancy
work tina, they would like - enter 20
bring {,
The consfgnors' rules are given 10.
. low. This exchange is Cor The benefit
Of The library. rs bo'h the initiation
fees and percentage vii 81 20 the
Library fund.
The ladies' who toin this exchange
will derive benefit from the Disposal
OF their fancy work. Toe rommtte"
hone that after thi. ex'nanEe 10 well
established /, will he well patronized
by the general publi'.
Rules for Consignors.
Uoon pavmeu, Of one dollar any
person may 'onsigo 90 the exchange
the work % ONE woman Tor one year.
provided such work be accepted oy the
examining committee.
Persons consigning work mu't price
their articles. from which the Ell.
Grange will deduct ten per cert
Goods will he received IN Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays.
\ On wendesdsys money for anything
sold during the week will be paid con-
signors.
Out OF town consignors paid first
Wednesday in ea7h month.
Consignors mus, give one day's no.
tee before withdrawing goods.
Every article il entered by number
instead Of name, and must be sent
free Of charge 10 the Exchange and At
the risk ~ the owner.
The Exchange will not hold itself
responsible for losses. having taken a II
reasonable precautions against IRE
theft snd accident.
Plain sewing will he made q spe-
cialty. Persons wishing 20 do such
work must bring sample Of their skill
All orders will be flied by the con-
signor whose sample ELECTS the order
Letters sen, 70 the Exchange should
be addressed TO Womsn's Exchange
Gainesville, with stamp enclosed fo'
reply.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
charaed with msnslauahter.

Danville, III. , March 5.-The trial
Of Will J. Davis. Of Chicago. on the
charge OF manslaughter on account OF
the Iroquois theater FIRE In Chicago
began in the circuit court Monday.
Judge Kim5rougn presiding. Cons!d-
cradle trouble was experienced in get
ting Jurors.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure auy case OF Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protrudjng Piles in 8 70 "a days
or money refunded. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-13
GILL UPDEGRAFF RESIGNS.
Gives Up His Position as Private Sec
rotary to Mr.. Council.

Gill Updegraff. who has for the past
two years been private secretary to J.
NJ. Connell, general passenger agent of
the Santa Fe, this morning handed in
his resignation which will take effect
the first of April. He intends to en-
gage in the insurance business in To-
peka in partnership with his father,
o. P. Updegraff. under the firm name
of Updegraff and Son.
Mr. Updegraff has been working in
the employ of the Santa Fe for sew
eraI years. beginning as an Office boy
and working up to his present posi-
ton He has been located at different
times at Beaumont. Galveston, La
Junta and Topeka. He was for several
years in. the Office of Division Superin-
tendent c. t. Mcclellan, when the di-
vision officers were located in Topeka.
When the division headquarters were
moved to Emporia he resigned his
position and entered the employ of the
passenger department. where he work.
ed up to his present position.
No appointment has as yet been
made to take the place of Mr.. Upde-
graft and none will probably be made
until the first Of April when his resig-
nation takes effect. Mr.. Updegraff has
been a competent official and his place
will be a hard one to fill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-13
DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND.
Illinois Helen Keller Is Suffering From
Appendicitis.

Chicago. March ia dispatch to
the Tribune from Jacksonville. ILL.,.
says:
Physicians of this city were handi-
ca pped yesterday in diagnosing the
ailment of Emma Jubicek,- the IL
year-old deaf, dumb. and blind ward
of the state. now in the state school
for the blind here.
Emma, whose only means of con-
versation are her fingers, became sud
denly i'll and as her temperature rose
her strength failed her 1t was with
the greatest difficulty that she was
finally able to tell with her fingers. a
word or two at a time. the pain she
suffered. Finally it was decided that
the child had appendicitis and prepar-
atoms have been made for an opera
ton.
The girl often has been called a
second Helen Keller" on account of
the many wonderful things she has
been able to do in spite of her Attic
ton n special typewriter with raised
keys, was made for her, and with this
she has written many short stories.
The legislature has made several ap-
for her care.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-13

motion to engineer. Several other fire.
men from Topeka and Argentine will
be called to Emporia to take the ex-
animation in few days
Cal Norton. night ticket agent, Will
liam Butler, night depot master. were
in st. Joseph. yesterday. where they at
tended the performance of The Tam
ing of the Shrew."
George J. Graves. division engineer
of the eastern division, is in Emporia
on business trip.
II. /. johnson. Ed Alsdorf and r. H.
Morehouse of the engineering depart
ment. are in Scranton today, where
they are running levels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


C.; Washburn ard husband to I. J;
Stone, lots 437 and 439 Woodward
ave, ]. Norton's LIST add........--.... 81
lots 81 7ss and 80 $50 Madison lads 10 St.. Para
The Shawnee Building & Loan asso-
citation to Z. A. Payne, lots PAS, 2427
SIS, 2527 and So Fillmore ST.. Quin-
ton & Steele's add ................. 175
]. A. Lukens to A. Yost, part of the
N. E. u S5-1o-15 - $50
H. L. Peppmeyer and wife to j. w.
r. Hughes, lots IS and 15. block s,
Mulvane & Chase's 1st add. ....:....s 200
H. Perkins and wife to D: H. Akin
E. s. McGlnniis and wife to The
Shawnee Building & Loan asSocia-
ton, part of block 80, Gordon St., go
North Park add. .........-......;..:. 200
IS s Ne Is ana M yfb to J. Jones. lots
J. l. Penny and wife to F. ]. Brown.
part lot Z, section % also the N. E.
NJ. 4. Messenger to E. NJ. Messen-
get. part lot II Van Buren, st. NJ
ny, lots 1S5, iS!. 1Ss and 191 Sixth
ave. west, Horne,s add; ...-.;....-. 1
T; p. Mayo and wife to A. G. Bravo
A. o Robins S5 mia ana d wife e to G Holston.
ne DAVIS f O and the wife f to L " Davis
lots 424 and 426 Fillmore St, Kings 20
NJ. Tracey and husband to j. E.
Huey,- the S. u OF the S. E. 4 ,oo
The gi PrEdential Investment Co. to NJ. 0''''
J. Glendenning. lots AL, 443. AS and
447 Green ST.. ]. Norton's I'd add. 800
L. B. Hahn to NJ. E. Hahn, lots 21S.
800, 222. 224 and part OF 22s Jackson :,
c. z. Butts to j. E. Collins, part lot
225 and all lot 227 and part lot 229
Madison St, Holidays add. ........ $3.50
r. B. Ford and wife to 1. Lichten-
G. r. Jones add. ...................... S65
F. H. Fish and wife to NJ. H. Fish.
lots in Steele's add. See record.
Topeka Railway Co. to A. r. Nor
and lots 2425 2z27 and 2429 Clay St,
Quinton & Steele's add. .-.......---.. 1S5