davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31
INTOXICATING |||'ll Il LIQUORS [ |
FOR What Ais YOU
DRuoe'sTs TO PuBLlsH TABU.
LATED STATEMENT OF PRE-
scRIPTIoNs FILLED AND THE
AiLMENT FOR WHICH TAKEN
III MUST ALSO BE STATED. / , s.e@s

Mr.. Overson's bill, senate 169, II 1t
becomes law, villa add another chap
ter to the DRASTIC liquor Legislation
with which our statute books are now
pretty we'll laden, Theifull text Of the
measure IS as follows: = =. &: = ~
A b1al for an act compelling druggists
to whom a permit has been is-
sued to sell intoxicating liquors, to
make statement of sale, giving the
names of persons to whom sold, the
disease for which sold, the date Of
l:3 sale, and the amount sold, for post
ing said statements, and sending a
copy thereof to the states attorney.
BE 1t enacted, etc. :.sssg 80 -
Section L. Every druggist in this
state. to whom a permit has been Is
sued to sell intoxicating liquors. shall
onsthe first day of each month make
q tsbulated statement Of the intoxicat.
Ing liquors sold by him during the
preceding month, which records shall
contain: y. IS. .mE =
I$S IL Name of the person to whom
such intoxicating liquor was sold
Amount of Intoxicating liquor
sold to such person: -
8. The disease for which said in
stoxicating liquor was sold.
The date of sale to said person
of such intoxicating liquor.
Sec. 2. In case more than one sale
Sof intoxicating liquor shall have been
made to any one person In any month,
the number of sales to said person
and the disease for which sold, to-
gether with the amount and date of
such sales shall be given in a chron-
illogical order after said purchasers
name.
Sec. 3. One copy of said statement
shall be posted conspicuously in the
drug store Of said druggist; one copy
In the postof11ce of the city or village
inwhich said drug store is located, and
one copy shall be. sent by registered
mail to the states attorney of said
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31

county IN which said drug store Ii sit-
mated. 3& s ,:5,$ NJ \ ss ss NJ $ y sa2 sy
d Sec 4. "A copy Of section 1854 az
the revised codes of North Dakota
for 1905 (penalty for false recordl,
shall be printed at the bottom 81 said
notice in clear type. "a u \ \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31
= BOWLING MATCH.

/. A fine bowling contest took place
Saturday night at the Northwest al
ley between two teams, the Grays
and Moehns. It was a hard fought
contest and was in doubt until the
last bali was rolled. The following
is the score: -.>s =. j." ri. Z, NJ {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31
Drink euteernnllte

r. fts - ~ utbe Uso0tk %+Srz%5s
S'sA French medical man advises peo.
PIE TO drink buttermilk for lone lite.
He says that the Tactic acid attacks
ind dissolvss every sort Of earthly do.
sposit II the blood vessels. keeping the
yeins and arteries 10 supple ana me-
running that there can Be no cloggins
M. md hence there Il no dsposit of
chalky matter around the Joints, Or
sof poisono 1s waste q tho muscles. \ Il
s. tho sti1eDinE ana narrowing 81 tie
blood vessels which bring on old 40.
.Buttsrmilk = likely 20 postpone & ten
3Dr twenty years if freely drunk. a
quart : day should 10 the mintmuuA
tho maximum according @ lasts ana
opportunity 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31

High grade nalneled ware q spec
1ial prices. Look 81 our Two windows;
one has 3s cent eoods; : the other has
80 cent articlss. t7e know You need
some 81 these. ana they are MI spec
I'LL bargains. Cali at store. w.
IWolbert Hardwsre GO. s=ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31
What They SAY

Will Gorsuch, clerk: All Chevaliers
OF Canton No. 5, 1. O. o. F.. are re-
quested to be present at their hall Mon
day evening Business of importance
awaits their attention.
Secretary: The Maccabees will meet
this afternoon at . o'clock at K P. hall.
A few more soft. coal heaters if
called for at once at Faunce's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31
BACK TO THE FORKS,

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Cooper left Sat
urday afternoon for Grand Forks,
where they will remain for several
days. Mrs. Cooper will attend to
some household matters in that city
and Mr.. Cooper will arrange some
private business and return to the
city the latter part of the coming
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31

Valentines Valentine Novsities and
Valentine Post q ardsz at III Blsnaarck
Stationery e. 'ss % ] Ifth skrsst or.
500 liotei. fsesS5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31
BROWN AND ROBERTS WIN.

In the wrestling match Saturday
night at the gem theater, Cart Brown
won two bouts from Billie Hall in
twelve minutes. Roberts won twice
from Campbell. There was a large
audience present to enjoy the sport.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31
E. 8. PIERCE

County Justice; City Justice: No
tary Public. ONCE, Baker or I. o. o.
F. hall. ONCE phone No: Sc; Resi-
dence phone No. 26s. ONCE hours,
9 to IL a. M; q to S p. m. y. J; s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31

Be sure to read the i Bismarck
Tailoring company's ad If you are
/ at all interested in good clothes
cheap. .ss :s.z :, .s.sss .s -, IT,, !. 5,:'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31

New ladies' Oxfords and children's
shoes and oxfords are now being
shown at Webb Brothers. . ~ s%l: +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31

81 All the latest fiction At the Little
Book Shop, Or: 500 Hotel. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31

IL getatins ready rs buy ! home.
make . slsiiy study off the real estate
ads. ID importsnt part u your proper
alton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31
BELOW zero WEATHER /
SOME or THE low TEMPERA-
*:.TuREe ~ THE WEST AND No sss BIZ
~. H. /. : SOUTHWEST. = :; s''" 8.

Pretty cold all over the west Fri.
day: and Saturday, and in some places
high winds and snow. Here are q
few of the extreme temperatures:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-31

usa TRIRuNn 81 asrlL eoLUlINs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23

EAGLE ROCK SALES
AGGREGATE $45,OOO
LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY
TO TAP DISTRICT
Large Sums Are Being Expended ir
Territory in Opening and lmprov-
inq New Streets-Several
Large Sales

The Edwards & Wildey company re-
ports unusual inquiry for Eagle Rock
real estate, sales in that district for the
past week aggregating in excess OF
$4,000, including the following:
For Joseph Ringemann to II. SHUTS,
five-acre property on the hillside near
Sycamore avenue, improved with
modern residnec of nine large rooms,
garage and other outbuildings consid-
GRAFTON $4,000 The Ringemann prop
erty has been one of the show places of
Eagle Rock for some time, and Mr.
Shultis, who is a retired wholesaler of
Los Angeles, will make the place his
home and still further beautify it.
For Allison G. Folsom to Godfrey Ed
wards, thirty-acre property fronting
800 feet on Colorado boulevard and run
ming back to the northern hills of Eagle
Rock: consideration $4,000. This prop
erty is one of the last pieces of acre
age remaining in the district 1t Will
be subdivided next fall and put on
the market by the Edwards g. Wildey
company.
DR.. A. j. Stephens, forty lots in the
Glenwood Park tract for a total con-
sideration of $10,500; purchased for in
vestment.
Large sums are now being expended
in the Eagle Rock territory in open
ing and improving new streets, includ-
ing wide cement walks, cutters, etc. A
local light and power company is also
being formed to furnish the district
with electric light at a low price.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Real Estate BOOn1S i'm
HuSfling Beach TOWNS
CONTRACTORS PUSH WORK
ON MANY BIG BUILDINGS

OCEAN PARK, May 22.-The build
ing boom which seems to have struck
the beaches of the Santa Monica bay
during the present spring has added
much to the life of the various dis
tricts. men, teams and artisans all con-
tributing their share to the general
hum of industry.
The foundation for the q. NJ. Jones
building on Marine street is complete
and the contract has been let for the
remainder of the work TO the Alta
Planning A4Ll company of Los Angeles
for $4,000
The Frasier building on the corner
of Ocean front and Marine has been
completed and the tenants are begin
ming to move in. The Ocean Park the
alter, one of the most slightly pieces o.
architecture on the bay, is complete
with the exception of few minor de-
tails and the formal opening as a the
alter has been announced for Saturday,
June l.
Architect Eager has the work of de-
signing the Pier avenue station nearly
complete, and work will begin within
the week The structure will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000. AS an annex
Mr. Eager will erect on his own prop
erty adjoining the station site a bust
ness block which will cost $4,000 and
will accommodate the business of four
firms.
The Atlantic Gulf and Pacific COM
pany has started work of molding the
concrete piles for the new Marine
street wharf. and has the false work
in place preparatory to setting the con-
crete sticks. 1t is expected that the
pier will be completed for the summer
| business.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
CALIFORNlANS GO
TO UTAH OIL LANDS

1t is interesting to note the many
California people who are purchasing
oil land as an investmen PARTICULAR
ly this is noticeable in connection with
the new field lately discovered near
Price, Utah This field is located in
the northeastern part of the state and
the land lies along the Rio Grande y
Western railway. The oil taken from
this locality is very high grade, being
a lubricating oil with a paraffine base
and a gravity of SO to AZ. There is
big demand for this kind of oil and it
brings on an average of So barrel
Good paying wells have already been
brought in and it is reported they
have never found a dry hole. Experts
who have been over this field state
that there is enough oil to be had there
to supply the entire world for hun
dred years.
A big rush is being made now to OBJ
tain land in this particular region, as
1t has been demonstrated that it only
requires the wells to be put down in
sufficient numbers to make this one of
the largest If not the largest oil field
in the world. Purchasers are obtaining
acreage here at present at very NOM
inal cost.
N. r. Dexter & Co, 316 San Fernan-
do building, have some of this land
for sale. Mr.. Dexter says it is being
taken rapidly.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
NORMANDlE SQUARE
NAME OF NEW TRACT
PURCHASE REPRESENTS A
TOTAL OF 100000
Forty-fve Acres Extending Through
to Dalton Avenue Are Purchased
for 100000 for Immediate
Improvement

One Of the most important deals Of
the month is the purchase by the Nc
Carthy company of forty-five acres on
Normandie avenue extending west to
Dalton avenue, and through which
Fiftieth Fifty-first, Fifty-second and
Fiftv-third streets will run, for the
round sum of 100000 and upon Whlcn
$4,000 will be expended at once Tor
high class improvements, consisting Oh
cement walks, cement curb, grazing
and oiling streets, parking OF slae-
walk borders and setting out OF Aade
and ornamental trees, etc.
Also the expenditure of about Sl5,00O
in fifty bungalows to cost from $l5O0 TO
s25O0 each, to be erected during the
wear. making in all total investment
of some 100000.
This property will be subdivided I'M
mediately into about $50 large home
lots, and provisions will be MADE for
business lots on some parts of the Nor
mandie avenue frontage.
The demand for lots at moderate
prices in this part of the city has been
so steady and persistent that the NC
Carthy company was obliged to open
a new property to supply the eVer-ln-
creasing growth.
The wonderful success of the NC
Carthy company's various tracts has
been so great that nearly all of its lots
have been sold and are being largely
improved with low priced modern
bungalows.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23

Forty-third street. 1s69-W. s. Turner 1859
East Forty-third; alterations to residence $50
Leighton street 1066-A. F. Gates 4ooS Bud
long avenue, owner and builder; one-story
seven-room residence; $500
Thirty-ninth street, 1714 East - Emma
Knowles, Ills West Washington owner and
builder; one-story, five-room residence; $1,000.
Linda Vista street l510-C. +. Morse 1910
Linda VISTA alterations; $50.
Central avenue, 461S-W shipley, $50 Forty
sixth; alterations; $50.
Twenty-ffth street. 1909, East-Augustine
Molina 1909 East Twenty-fifth, owner and
builder; one-story, one room barn. $35.
Forty -hfth street, 1914 Iast-E M. Millsap.
1883 Compton avenue, owner and builder ono
story fve-room residence $1,000.
Thirty-ninth street 1887, East--C. u. He'll
hoff, 1879 East Thirty-third street, owner and
builder; one-story, hve-room residence; 5000
Main street, $50, North--L. Maud, 800 West
Ninth street; alterations 5000.
Sixteenth street, 416, East-W. Birkmann, 4ls
East Sixteenth street, owner and builder; one
story, one-room shed; $50.
Seventh street 322, East-M A. Briggs, 739
Garland avenue; alterations 800,
Maple avenue, 944-T. c. Bundy, POS Wright
G. Calender building: alterations; 1925.
Fifty-second place, 707, West-E N. Boobier,
owner; H. S. Sheppard, builder; one-story,
six-room residence s1400
Fifty-ffth street. 344 West-J. 7. Deane, 5205
Wall street, owner and builder; one-story,
six-room residence; $500.
Orange street, 1851. w. Lackey, 1916 Or
anGe street. alterations $500.
Avalon street, 15l1-Eliza Buehler 1911 Av-
alon street: alterations; $500
Soto street, ZIG, South--R. Escohedo, 1ll6
South Soto street owner and builder; one
story. four-room residence; $780,
Hubbard street. S46-J. c. Bell SAG Hubbard
street; alterations $1,000,
Wilton place, 5l06-Los Angeles Investment
company, 1877 South Hill street owner and
builder; one-story, ive-room residence; 1850.
Darwin avenue, 2007-G. Alessandro, 2007 OAR
win avenue; alterations; SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Mccarthy Tract Sales

The Mccarthy company reoprts the
following sales made during the past
week in it's popular tracts in the
southwest part of Los Angeles:
To Lindsey Wheatbert, four-room
California house on lot a. block c, of
the Mccarthy companys fruit acres
Sixty-fourth street between Hooper
and Compton avenues, for $780,
To F. Fruley, lot IL. block c, of the
Mccarthy company's Moneta- Manches-
ter avenues and Main street tract, sit
uated on Eighty-fifth place between
Mai nstreet and Moneta avenue, size
50x10S feet, for $500.
To Herman Fruley, lots 10, IL, block
c, the Mccarthy company's Moneta-
Manchester avenue and Main street
tract, situated on Eighty-fifth place be-
tween Main stree. and Moneta avenue
50x10S feet each, for $500 each.
| To Morris Guski, four-room Califor-
mia house at 200 West SiXty-sixtt
street. near Moneta avenue, for $1100.
To Richard Fitzgerald, lot IL. block
| B. of the Mccarthy company's Mo-
n ia Manchester avenues and Mair
street tract, being 50x10S feet in size
and located on Eighty-fifth street be.
tween Main street and Moneta avenue
for $500.
To M. Eldredge, lot A, block 2, Of
the Mccarthy company's Florence
Avenue Heights tract, being on Seven
ty-fourth street between Vernon
avenue and Hoover street. size 40x15i
feet, for $625.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
lNGLEWOOD RANCHO
MAINTAINS AVERAGE

Sales for the past week at Inglewood
rancho in spite of the rather unfaVor-
able weather, have been very pleasing
to the company. No other real estate
firm i'm Los Angeles is making a more
creditable showing than the lngleWood
Rancho company. Every week the
sales average at least $4,000, and some
weeks have amounted to $4,000.
Potatoes which were planted be-
tween six and seven weeks ago are
now large enough for the market.
Several acres are yielding large
crop of onions and other acres when
have been planted to vegetables ana
berries are making an excellent show
ing.
Besides the excellence of the soil and
abundance of water which assures u
livelihood To the purchaser, there are
other advantages which make Ingle-
wood rancho a most desirable place Tor
a home.
There are excellent schools close to
this property, churches and stores, free
rural mail delivery and free delivery
of goods from the Inglewood stores.
The car service is of the best and
reasonable. One can reach town from
Inglewood rancho in thirty minutes.
and cars run every forty minutes
throughout the day.
Sales for the past week, amounting
to $685.. were as follows:
Robert Madigan, one acre on Gre
villea street. $475; Ada Hart. one acre
on Patton street, $500: Daniel Gring-
rich, one acre on Kenwood street, $3.50;
William c. Lilly. one acre Fir street,
$525; A H. Campbell, one acre on 4 ir
street, $525; Mrs. J. J. Hoos, one acre
on Cedar street, $3.50; 10 acres, L. T..
Nay, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
NEW BATH HOUSE MAY BE
BUILT AT SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, May 22.-The last
pile has been driven in the new rein
forced concrete pier at Colorado ave-
nue. and the work of connecting up the
spans and laying the floor of the struc-
ture started, 1t is expected that the
wharf will be opened with an elaborate
celebration on the Fourth of July.
With the completion of this structure
come rumors of extensive improve
ments to take place on the water front
in the near future. The lease to the
ground occupied by the old pavilion
which was destroyed by fire has been
renewed for a period of ten years, and
it is understood that the structure will
be rebuilt soon.
There is talk of things doing in tho
shape of a new bath house and audi
forum at this point in connection with
the big deals of the Arcadia hotel and
the Southern Pacific.
Tho assessment for the purchase Of
the lots for opening Dwight avenue
through to Lake has been made. AMI
work will begin on that street at once.
once.
Mrs. Halle Wood has completed a
fine dwelling at Sixth and Raymond
streets which cost $25O0. j. T. Argyle is
building a residence on Third street
near Hill at a cost of $4,000.
A number of dwellings have sprung
up in this vicinity, one for Mrs. Law
renee on Third street, which will cost
when complete $4,000; one for Charles
Brown at Third and Mills streets,
which will cost $4,000. and one for
II. NJ. Rogers at Lake and Hill streets,
which will cost $4,000.
Fl. w. Wilson has taken out per-
NIT for a cottage at 1922 Seventh street
which will cost $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
TEN MILLION FEET OF
LUMBER REACH REDONDo

REDONDO BEACH, May 22.-Ten
million feet of lumber in a week is the
record established at this port, the
stock going to local firms to replenisli
their stocks. The number of buildings
at this point during the present season
promises to be materially larger than
ever before in a given time.
The completion of the new bath
house involving an expenditure Of
100000, is only one of the integral
parts of the great construction move
ment being carried on here both by the
Redondo improvement company and
private individuals.
The bath house. which is being built
by the Alta Planning Mill company of
Los Angeles, will be the most complete
on the coast when finished. The area
of the building is 27s by 107 feet, and
will be four stories high.
The new home of Mrs. Robert j.
Burdette, which Architect Norman is
building at Clifton-by-the- is well
under way and will be finished in time
for summer occupancy. The building,
which will be on the old Spanish ha-
cienda style. bids fair to surpass any
thing in this vicinity for beauty.
A number of other dwellings are in
the course of construction, and many
more are projected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
HARBoR ROAD WILL BE
SECOND HIGHWAY IMPROVED

The second highway to be improved by the
county will be the Harbor road. the one leading
from this city to Wilmington. 1t is 24,9SS feet
long. and there are some heavy cuts and fills.
One I'LL in Niger slough will be nine feet deep
and sixty feet wide and there are also to be
cuts that will take out about As 600 cubic yards
of earth. The slough fill will be made early
in the work that it will settle by next sum
mer. when the matchmaking will be done
This strip of highway leaves Los Angeles at
Victoria avenue. At the Wilmington end that
city will do the work having voted bonds sew
eral months ago to cover this expense, and the
road will therefore go TO San Pedro just as fast
as contracts can be let.
The board of supervisors will probably APP
prove the specifications for this harbor route
very shortly, that the highway commission
may frame the advertisement for bids for the
grading, culverts and retaining walls. The
next strip of highway to be improved will be
the extension of Wiltshire boulevard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23

The Ensign Francis company, gem
eraI agent for the Terra Bella Develop
ment company. reports that Terra Bella
tarct and townsite are going ahead rap
idly and many Well known Los Ange-
les business men are interested in it's
development.
The company has completed several
irrigating wells, installed the very lat
est machinery, and irrigating water is
now to be obtained in abundance.
Hunt. Eager & Burns, architects, are
preparing plans and specifications for
the new two-story brick hotel which is
to be a modern, up-to-date hostelry
Arthur S. Bell of Los Angeles pur-
chased ten acres at 800 an acre. He
intends setting out a grove in the near
future. This land faces on Terra Bella
boulevard. Alfred Seeboldt of Los An
geles Just returned from trip to Terra
Bella and has bought ten acres of the
$50 an acre land. Ed G. Hannum pur-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23

chased twenty acres of the $50 an acre
land. This is located close to the town
site C. II. Peters of Los Angeles
purchased lots 10 and IA of the town
site A local investor bought four lots
on the corner of Terra Bella boulevard
and Second street, and will erect a sub
stantial store building for rental pur-
poses.
E. j. Ensign of San Francisco bought
two business lots on Terra Bella boule-
ward. being lots 1 and 3 block II. L.
E. Ensign of san Mateo bought lots
and 4 in the townsite. William CHS
holm of New York bought lots q and
%, block 8. John Sinclair of Los An
geles bought two lots on the corner of
Main street and Camphor avenue.
The company is agent for leading
building and loan association, and is in
a position to make building loans to
anyone who desires to erect buildings
in the Terra Bella tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
FIRM ENJOYS ITS
MOST BUSY WEEK

The Edwards & Wildey company re-
ports one OF the busiest weeks it has
ever experienced in residence proper
tics. Among its sales are the follow
ing:
For Margaret McCabe to c. J. Rich
ards, lot IL, block II, Vermont square.
4Ix150 feet on the north side of West
Torty-seventh street. Price $1,000
For Miss L. Dougherty to Jessie M.
Flint, lot II, block D, West Los Anee-
les tract, 65x130 feet on the east side of
Wseley avenue, between Thirty-fifth
and Thirty-siXth streets. Considera-
ton $500.
For Jacob Schneider to Clinton D.
Hoover, lots 10 and IL, Westminster
place, each 70x150 feet on the east side
of Manhattan boulevard, between Sixth
and Wiltshire: consideration $4,000. Pur-
chaser will improve with two eight
room residences to cost respectively
$4,000 and $500.
For r. l.. Dorsey to Arthur M. Ellis
lot 3, block 16, West Arlington Heights
tract, 50X140 feet, on the cast side OF
Fourth avenue, between Twenty-first
and Washington streets. Price $2100.
For E. w. Gilbert to Katherine r.
Fairfield, lot Z. block 40. Central Airing
ton Heights, 50x150 feet, on Fifth ave-
nue., near Pico street, improved with
modern seven-room residence at 1917
Fifth avenue; consideration $4700. Pur-
chased for a home.
For ]. E. Sharpe to Francis Zahn, lot
"a Crestmore tract. improved with sew
en-room bungalow at 21S0 West Thirty
first street. Price $4,000.
For C. D. Holton to Jacob Schneider
six-room house at 1873 Dwight avenue
Ocean Park Consideration $4250
For w. j. Alves to Fred F. Foster
lot 40, block E, West Park tract, i'm
proved with nine-room house at 1925
Leighton avenue. Price $500. Pur-
chased for a home.