davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Are tonic in action, quick in re-
suits. A special medicine for all kia
ney and bladder disorders. Mary C.
Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H, says: SCI was
afflicted with a bad case Of rheu
matism, due to uric acid that my kid
neys failed to clear out of my blood
i was go lame in my feet. joints, and
back that 1t was agony for me to-
step. I used Foley's Kidney Pills for
three days when was able to get ur
and move about and the pains were
all gone. This great change in condi
ton I owe to Foley's Kidney Pills an
recommend them to anyone suffering
as I have" f. B. Brill and Curtfs
Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11

Miss Helen Fitzgerald gave a dolls
party at the home of her grand-moth.
er. 364 Warren street on Friday af-
ternoon to party of ten little girl
friends. The little misses came bring
ing with them their many dolls max
Ink quite a large sized family gather
ing. The party continued from 8 D
m. until six. when the little misses en-
joyed luncheon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
NUDE BODY, BADLY MANGLED.
FOUND ON NEW YORK
CENTRAL ROAD TRACKS
fSuecial from limited press ,

Buffalo. Jan. 1.-THE police are.
today trying to solve the mystery of
the death Of man believed to have
been an italian whose nude body
badly mangled, was found on the
New York Central Railroad tracks in
the livestock yards, today. The body
had been run over by several trains
and it has been impossible for the
doctors to determine the actual cause
of death. The fact that the body was
nude. however. leads to the belief that
a crime was committed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11

NOTICE

For forty-four years Ne have been
conducting buniness at the same OLD
location. corner OF Main anu Jonn
Streets. Bridgeport. Conn. and our
Private Bank has beeu ess3biiehe0
aberc continuously. We haze received
md paid out ON demand without mo-
DIE millions Of d0Ilars OF money &c.
Doefted with a and we continue @
receive money subject 10 depositor'e
check u sight. ON which We al,oS
ohree per cent. per annum: cfe0.ss1
no accounts OF individuals. bushes
0cn, arms and sorpofAti0ns. and an
Who want . hank cccoune where tnsy
en- deposit money. checks Or drafA
md leave it for one day. one week.cne
nnonfh or one year. and draw infere0
On Il for any time Il - left with a
We give 90 the bueinens our cntrau
o~r.onai attention n the oldest urn
Of privase bankers IN tltta state.
T. i. WATSON B co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
LOOK FOR THE BEE HIVE

On the package when you buy
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds. None genuine without the Bee
Hive. Remember the name, Foley's
Honey and Tar and reject and SUBJ
stitute. r. B. Brill and Curtis Phar-
macy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-11
Peopls's Savings Bank
Marble Building
0al.046 MAIN STREET
'1O1st Semi-Annual Dividend

December 2vth. 1910.
The Trustees Of this Bank have this
day declared the regular dividend for
the six months ending December 31st,
1s10,at the rate of FOUR PER CENT
Per annum. payable on and after
January 3rd, 1911.
SAMUEL. W. BALDWIN, President
EDWARD W. MARSH. Treasurer.
Deposits made ON or before Janu-
ary It'll, 1911, win draw interest from
Jauunry l0t.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-14

the people OF the north side Of the
river for . new county. and were now
In . mood to rejoice with them.
Funny. Isn't Il. what . difference just
4 few weeks makes-especiaiiy when
you can't help it-in our opinions
about things In keneral--county divi-
sion for instance!
Yesterday was Friday. the 18th.
DID you survive the ordeal! Not.
vithstanding this fact. however,
Sugar City vas brave. and celebrated
her initial Sugar Day.
Manager Frank Isbell. manager Of
the Pueblo BASEBALL team. sccompan.
led BY two Of bis Indiana. Heine
Schmidt and George Hughes. passed
through Ia Junta last Monday even.
ing In lsbcli's auto for wichita. Kan,
where they vill spend the winter. L.
bell owns . beautiful home In wichi.
IA and also some business property.
There are probably attractions there
also for Hcine Schmidt. who Is a
graduate Of the La Junta schools and
had his first lessons In baseball In
this city. Hcine's relatives have
been living In Bloomington. Calf
fnp aAx~r~a ~>.e~
Ton MacRse. Of Chicago. business
manager of the Santa Fe Employ-s'
Magazine. was . Il Junta visitor sev.
sfsl days The fisst a Tie vssk. WHINE
Asss ~ arraagsd for . specaai L.
Jsnta edition Of this popular ma a.
sine which viii appear about the
middle os November. L. Junta viIl
have abost twelve psgss oe vrite-up
asl nias Dasss os local advertise
neata % circulate aaeag ~ se.eee
rss1srs os sAh aasasine. We Ar
isSeetsd 70 L. juata's ssaesous buss.
49, .~W - Soeo uS800 u UDDvbCtty.
thsy hsvias ''1onatsl'' tAe nscssaary
e1vsrsisens 70 iasurs Tie edition.
TIE Cstte1 States eeosogical sveve,
- ees neaths besu tsstias ss1 q.
aninsag Tie water a Kaeeaa. thstr
lsvssttsatieas covering svsry cousty
u Kassas WI thereugAty. TAs n.
Deet sAews that kaasas ~ vatse q
WI fSss eualsty. ~ Will it 10
vsas y knevs - ''Aasl." ~ II y
psosselv AsaleAee1. ~ - - sss1
~ = ~ Il. Nsv ~ hsps ut
reoeeesetnsives e ~ eessee1saa ~.
~ - eo0e - 0sosPn1s 4 ~ M
osA eDgeseu11ey - ~ = =,
- eO1n91n ~ ~ 1890.
uooB = - Aellnnsao 49,. r =
~ - ~ - - I1I1rnr1 p y
! - = I.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-14

and business men Of the country
could have known him. there would
be less Of the feeling that the In.
surgents are all right ~ rabble rous-
crs, but that II would be unsafe To
put the country In their hands. In
the lower house Of Congress. Madison
supplied weight and calm Judgment
70 balance the more ardent tempera.
ments Of mOst Of the other insur.
gents: he vas the best possible ex.
ample Of that impressive and impor.
tant figure In contemporary American
life. the country judge Golfers
Weekly.
A. . conference Of men Thursday
night At the Presbyterian church. I'M
portant matters concerning the Men
and Religion Movement we're dis.
cussed. and II was decided to have
another meeting Of the men Of the
congregation Sunday afternoon at J
O'Clock.
Governor Shafroth has been asked
to name three delegates To . con.
vcntton to be- held In Washington
on November 18th to 18th the object
of which II to secure enactment Of \
iaw known ~ the Interstate ship.
ucnti az. The Law has for its OBJ
yect the prevention Of the shipplns
u whisky Into dry territory. A call
has b~~n Issued By the GOVERNOR Of
the states which have dry territory
togetAer With several coAsressaau
eroa thess states Ses sucA . nthss.
lag. Co.oeaAo y asked 70 ssol three.
u The desires Of thass vhe are back
a the oovswsut are satisssel thers
viii ~ saactel . Nv nakias Il . III
sssl oesssss 70 ship istoxicssins H.
ennrs over stale naes the finAi des.
sinssioa u which y az Territory.
nsre Was . vesy auspicisus epea'
w q TIE nrst seasiea q tAs H.
tSiet eosrt h the new cosaty q
CsevSsy eae ~ last vssk. opsecAsl
g 1.lSeitaaSsa vsrs as1e ~ Js1ss
nssss. ~ pesssllas js1se. asl ~ a
~ vtseelag hvyess uOoa this ans
Dictoao occastsa. ~ julGs 1scAAFinG
TT ~ taaagusstisa - . ceast n Z
nv csaatu was - egpssiases ~
49, ~ so0s elsea - ~ ju1oI
- ~ seorl rvs = sus evn lpoA
ln0AeA ~ 4. oaAia an1 4. 4 'Wat
-, veee o0eaG thees Desssat. ~
lnOseve1 ~ essoGosa - hnn1lng q
9 ~ boQoses = ~ asDoahoe1 ~
sl1n1s = CuDv1sv ssun1v. Wh1ls ~
01s ~ ~ sean1v - or
S64o 1nGg ~ osegDe - epolnI
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-14

The question AS to whether or
not Grand Junction N to be- wet or
dry has to be submitted TO the vot.
ers again. The vets have secured a
petition signed by thirty per cent
cf the voters asking that the qucs.
tion be submitted TO the people
again. The election will be- held In
November.
Colonel Mcvey. OF deep well notori-
ETY.. says that h. has received orders
from Superintendent Archer. Of the
Santa Fc water service. to resume
boring on the new art.slan well at
Rocky Ford and go down to the red
sandstone. 400 feet below the dako-
taa The well Is already sds feet
deep. and down to the second dsko-
n. which In ~ far A. they usually 20
In this section. The new well h In
the nature Of nm experiment 10 sce
what kind os water they can find.
.
J. c. Gracey ~As In t0~n weducs.
day attending the toint conference
Al the ditch and commercial interests
Mr. Gracey says they had = fine
two days run os water In the Hol.
brook country the first Of the week
vAich will Do . world os sooA. Ne
says al the farmers are bssy bar.
vesting their bsets. and that soue oe
then ere averaging two tons 10 the
asss ever the prs.harvsst estimate
q ~ oaetoey ssricultusista. TIE
ssveoav-lav grtsdins campaign u
~ ovlnh factory opeas this morn.
~.
WIN Wrtght. oe Rocky Ford. pub.
uetsy aGeat of ths Ansrican Best
osOns Csapeay dsssng tAe past tee
ysoss. vas n teun ~ Wednesday
aae1a1ine the telst ssaoBesace a he
eon0sssial. 1ltsA - s1lepsial 49,
Gl1Glsao g - AseanD vellsy m.
~ = su1lDD1B lsesssse 10 ess -
oI - ~ \ ~ Kansas Cs,efa1s
~ -. VslUAA 49, ~ ~
nDoop 1o11 : ereAsgnal ~ O1N
onnoniGong ~ ~ Z.
~ n
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-14

the new position 10 which he Was
recently promoted M assistant to the
sales manager OF the American Beet
Sugar Company. We are sorry to see
Mr.. Wright leave us. for he ~as one
Of the kind that we like To see stick
around frequently after frequently.
We will miss. but We will meet him
In Denver. sometime. maybe.
The Otsro canal MAS submerged
last Saturday and Sunday with \
bank'fuii run Of water. which stopped
over considerable and inundated the
adjacent roadways and much dry ter.
ritory along Its banks. The farmers
made irrigation their prime industry
while the run Was on and will prob
ably have y tale of prosperity To un.
fold next year ~ . result thereof
The unexpected run of water came
from the submerged and devastated
territory of South western CoIorado.
mast of which hss been under water
during III. past week.
-
young man vas out driving the
other evcning With his best girl.
The conversation turned To Gipsy fDe
tune telling. and he asked her " sAs
believed In palmissry. Sh~ looked ~
d~murcly and naively said: "wesi.
doa't knoc. but think I ceulA tore.
tsel soes pleasure u saw the llnss
h one u yous hsnds." TAe youas
man vas siov 70 conpscAss1 ~
msaaiag. aaA nat With bswed hsal
and wrsskle1 beov uatn at ieasi
two miles hs1 beea trsvessed vhss
great lisAt beots upea bin as1 "a
expansive s0lDe liiuaiaass1 bic esa
tsrvs. Ne took the iiaes IL oas haa1
as1 graspe1 the slsnsttoa.
Authosity Aas bssa glven ~ coua
Y ceaaisstsasss go ~ ceonsecln
asoeeiaeIsos - ~ esanssss - -
saaa fun1p - a1vsstls1ns ~ ~
ssaesss ~ 61vaataoss q ~ -
u. - s1l1ssss = oosss souSs,
oy11e \ ea11ng - ooonn
0Uunly oidn11nAoneeo h
~. - Nnnnio- - =
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-14

may Join In the aggressive campaign
ot advertising that 10 awakening all
over the state. The revised statutes Of
Colorado read thusly: The board of
county commissioners Of the several
counties within the state Of colora-
do. or any OF them. are hereby
authorized and empowered TO levy q
special tax on the TAXABLE property
within their respective counties for
the purpose Of creating . fund not
exceeding ten thousand dollars In any
one year to be used for advertising
the county for the purpose o. en-
courAginx immigration and increasing
trade Ia the products Of the state
Of Colorado. provided the total tax
levies for such purpose In any one
year shall not exceed 0ne-nnh Of
one mill on each dollar OF taxable
property according to the assessment
roll; and provided further. that the
moneys appropriated under this act
""sb W VAP-huru ousy uhu'f tne VI
rection Of the regularly organized and
Incorporated boards Of trade. cham.
b.rs OF commerce or commercial ~.
soctations. either state or local In
character"
Robert n. McMaster. formerly city
editor of IN. Daily Democrat os
this city. but for the past two years
city editor of the Montros- Western
Empire. . daly morning paper of
Montrose. Colo. has succeeded John
J. Mccarthy - editor and manager
oe that paper. Tue paper is ovue1
b Osoese A. Harrington. po.tnosess
~ Montruse.
All live men are advertls. 70, Esd
the oaly maa who should not sAveg.
TIE 10 the naa vhs hAs nothiag -
OTTER 10 tAs woss1 n the way q
human service. anA sucA Q uan b .
deed oss. whether ~ knows Il o.
not. Advsstisino y Legitimate
sad ethical proposittoa. Life = ~
sAeet eoe yoa y hl1s yoSsssif away.
Uaatls1 10 your no1essy. and ~ ~
VOID huat' yes out. Evea the 49,
ars alvsssisses. sss - v.sishg :
6seueifsl cs0stssy tAs other ~.
seetee1 that - seariy every aasbjs
soab vas given . Iise q tAe vtfsuss.
tajssts aa1 beastifui esailtses vAlcA
~ 1ea1 nAa vas suppssel y hAvs
eafsteo = seeck.-H,best Hubharl.
nallssa. = ksasas. vas ~ M
- ~ ~ wesAl nans h ~ ~
= - elnlslsefa1es = ysw eo1nAa
- ~ ~ ~ ~ ssaons u
- h11A ~ ~ ~ - ~
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-14

noallssa. = ksasas. vss - ~
- - ~ voe11 naas 10 ~ ~
= - el0lslDefs1os = ysss eo1a1aI
- ~ ~ ~ ~ ssaous q
7 y n1lA ~ ~ ~ - ~
y - - 111lv osuoN S1
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-14

~ that Of Kansas. and We see no
reason why Il should not be. -
large territory Of both states derives
IT. supply from the same source, II
might result In an everlasting quietus
being placed upon the knockers OF
our water supply.
Last Saturday and Sunday all the
bitches In the valley enjoyed q forty.
eight hour capacity run Of water.
every ditch beins hahk full and some
OF the surplus running over on the
roads and making them almost Inn.
passab'e. Water from the Otero vas
running down the streets Of Ia Junta.
The water came down the Huerfsno
and the Aptshapa from the flooded
districts Of the southwest. where near.
" million dollars worth Of dana xe
was done the first Of the week by
torreatial rains. There vas some loss
OF life and all Of the railroads we're
damaged TO such an extent thar
they Will be practically out OF bust.
ness for several weeks. While the
Hood waters will result In serious
loss and much Inconvenience 10 our
neikhbors Ia the southwest the up.
expected moisture will prove 4 great
blessing To the farmers Of the Arkau.
sas Valley.
r. W. kirwan. accompanied by
bic VIE. returned % Il Junta last
Aoeday and says hs has naAs bis
lase Drospssctins tour II search a .
BETTER tovn 70 live ID thas L.
JsasA. He expects 70 stay Aess nov
sasii 0sbrtel blows hls last trump
essvseaas ths trump biovias b sos
see Sses Sssssrs4 He spsst ax
vssas 10 Psssiasl. Orr. Il vss
rasa'as whsa ~ ssstvsd, raise1 aIi
tAs uoe 10 was tAsrs. asl vss ssiil
easaiag vAse he Deft. Hs ~ no,
sse' ~ eus q nlnues uetn \, sos
oecs vhsrs II was 1sy-ln nees ways
~ -. hr. Kisvsa vlsits6 sever.
q ssesss b tAs sase bseses ,saviss
ses ~ Pactfss sisss. ~ says hs
pesse nsee ~ ~ h Rseeaasl has
ssSvAses sass. ~ ssrohs q the
aoSrtmoa MnAa haa s>.rAe.A Al~...
sfe0b ~ tat seesiss e ~ 60.
~ - y seet sseisssly y svssy No
- 1ess. Hs's ~ bssesss hss
000SS = 80
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-14

Yesterday vas Friday. the 18th
Did you survive the ordeal! Not
wtthstandinG this fact. however
Sugar City vas brave. and celebrate,
her initial Sugar Day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Market Notes.

Conditions in the cattle market
were not very satisfactory Tuesday
because the receipts were small and
the quality very poor. Most of the
run consisted of western rangers.
Stockers and feeders sold steady.
but the demand from the country was
light and the market was dull. Good
feeders could be sold readily. but all
other grades were hard to dispose OF
at weaker rates.
Sheep receipts were liberal and tho
market was duh and slow. Some
sales of plain ewes were a little low.
er, but wethers were practically
steady. Most of the lambs sold Ion
loo lower. The supply was excessive.
Almost unprecedented receipts of
cattle are coming to Kansas City, but
the quality is so poor that those who
want good steers are unable to find
what they want There is a great
rush to liquidate the common cattle
before cold weather drives them to
feed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
CO. VICE PRESIDENTS
Officers of the New "I-0-A Short
Line" Are Made.

Vice presidents of the l-O-A Short
Line have been named as follows:
William NJ. Kerry, Washington.
G. w. Alderman, Sigourney.
c. Z. Lofiand, Oskaloosa.
Fl. NJ. Dickerson, Knoxville.
UdeH Hendricks, Pella.
Sen. Aaron Proudfoot, lndianola.
|. J. Ketman, Winterset.
NJ. Mussmaker, Greenfield.
John Smith, Cumberland.
Benjamin Aud, Pottawattamie Co.
c. A. Carpenter, Columbus June
ton.
Frank Throop, Muscatine.
Bart Richardson, Scott County.
An assessment of five dollars has
been made upon each county for the
purpose of meeting preliminary ex
penses of the organization, attending
TO necessary correspondence and the
like.
County vice presidents will imme
diately look after the location of the
routes through each county and pro
ceed with the painting of posts ant
poles to mark the way.
Vice presidents will also cooperate
with farmers along the route looking
toward the Improvement of roadway!
and securing the assistance of count,
boards and township officers wher
ever this is necessary. Much of thu
route IS now in excellent condition
and comparatively little work viii
be required to put the roads in excel
lent condition and the route in add
ton TO being the shortest way
across Iowa will also be the yer
best"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Oct. 1l.-Wheat - No.
red, 97@9Sc; No. 3 red, 96@97c; No.
2 hard, $1.O1@1.O5; No. 3 hard, s1.0O
G1.03; No. / northern, S1.11@112;
No. northern, $11O6111; No. 3
northern, $1O6@1.1O; No. 2 spring,
$1.02@110; No. 8 spring, s10201 .09;
No. spring, 90c6$1.O5; velvet chaff,
90c0$10S; durum, $1.O0@104.
Corn-No. 2, 71@71Kc; No.2 white
Th@1&c; No. yellow, liz q
72c; No. 3, 7Oh@71c; No. 3 white,
1A@nRc; No. 3 yellow, 71A@
711ac; No. 4, zoe; No white, 7O@
7OAc; No. A yellow, 7Oh @71Ac.
Oats-No. 2 white, 47A @4Sc; No,
3 white, 461a @47c; No. 4 white, 46A
@46&c; standard, 47@471ac.
Peoria, Oct. 11.-Corn-No. 2, 70A ;
No. 2 yellow, 7OAc; No. 3 yellow
7OAc; No. yellow, 691ac; No. mix
ed. 7OAc; No. 8 mixed 7OAc; No. 4
mixed, 69Ac. Oats, standard, 461a a
46Ac; No. 3 white, 46hc.
St. Louis, Oct. 1.-Wheat-No.
red, 9SAc@$1.OO; No. 2 hard, $1.O3G
Ill. Corn, No. 2, 7lHc; No. 2 white
72hc. Oats, No. 2, 47ac; No. 2
white, 4S19c. Rye, CSC.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
o. - - - %
BEWARE! A WARNING

We wish to say to those with de-
fectiye sight, don't ruin your eyes and
throw away money on peddlers and
fakirs.
These imposters are not opticians;
they are mere peddlers.
They pretend to have skin. but
have none.
If they knew anything they nee.
not be running around skinning peo-
pie with trashy glasses.
To patronize them is foolish, dan
gerous and almost crime.
Again! Don't trust your eyes to
ignorant, irresponsible strangers.
When you trust your eyes to Mayne
Arnold you secure safety.
When you patronize him you save
money.
When you get his glasses you pro
cure quality and spend your money
where you receive value.
Besides, Mayne Arnold's optical
store Ii a home and Oskaloosa insti.
tuition. If your glasses are not right
you know where to find Mayne Ar,
mold.
You save one-half to three-fourths
your money or more at
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Opticians.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. IL.
HOGS.-Market slow and SC lower
than Tuesdays average; quality fair.
Mixed and butchers $6.O006.7O;
good to choice $61566.G5: rough
heavy $5.9O@61O; light $5.95@6.65;
Workers $6.5O66.65: bulk $6.2O@660;
pigs $4.0O66OO.
CATTLE-Market generally steady
Beeves $4.S56S.50; COWS and heifers
$2.00@6.15; stockers and feeders
s3.25G5.70; Westerns, $425dG.S0;
native calves $5.5O09.5O.
EP.-Market weak to 10c low.
er. Sheep $2.5O@415; western
sheep $3.O0G4.15; yearlings $3.50
4.G5; lambs $425G6.O0; western
lambs $425@6.1O; ewes $2.25Q41O.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
1922; cattle 1853; sheep 1895.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
6,O93; cattle 1902; sheep 14,040.
Hogs closing more active at open
ing prices. Top $3.50. Mixed and
butchers $6.OO@6.7O; good to choice
$61566.65; rough heavy $5.90@6.10;
light $5.956665; Workers s6.5O@
Sos; bulk $6.2O666O; pigs $4,000
500.
Good cattle closing strong; others
steady.
Sheep closing dull and weak.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Grain Prices Rullish.

Chicago, 11.-Grain prices were
on the upgrade Tuesday ana finished
at the high point, with wheat up No
&c. corn B@&c, and oats unchang-
ed to Bc higher for the day. Bullish
news from Argentina was the strik-
ing feature.
In corn the government report was
construed as bullish and induced a
liberal reinstating of lines by local
traders, while in oats the crop report
was looked upon as slightly bearish,
but there were good buying orders on
the weak spots, and offerings were
well absorbed. Cash business in
wheat and corn was decidedly inn
proved.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Mass, Oct IA fair
amount of business is reported in the
wool market with prices ruling steady
and prospects Frightening, according
to late word from the mills.
Much of the buying is in original
bags, and especially in the territory
stock, while feeces are generally
dull, although there is a little de-
mand for low grades.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12

Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday, $6.46, against 1857 Monday.
$40 Tuesday Of last week, $6.63 two
weeks ago, $S.44 year ago, s7.69 two
vars ago and $3.50 three years ago.
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
$4,000 hogs and 10000 sheep, against
2O,703 cattle, 23,506 hogs and 1886
sheep Wednesday of last week, and
25,137 cattle, 14,O26 hogs and 6O,19s
sheep Wednesday, Oct. IL, 1910.
Chicago packers yesterday at the
decline purchased 5000 hogs, eastern
shippers 5000. local butchers 500, and
there was 1000 left over.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-12
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

Nathan j. Schee ct al to |. J,
Smith, lots z and s of regular survey
of lot l of sw. u of NV. Il of section
10, township 70, range 15-$1.00.
Katheryn c. Dariand ct al to Char
ter j. Davis, the sw. u of ne. u and
u of sec. 16, and the west 27h acres
of Sc. u of NV. u of said section 16,
all in township rs, north range ID
$1.00.
Katheryn c. Darland ct al to Wal.
ter j. Davis, the sy. Not ne. u and
Sc. 4 of NV. a of section 81, town
snip 7G, north range l5-$1.00.
Mary A. Edie and husband to Ma
bel ID. Lusted, Asa NJ. Darwin and
A. N. Darwin, lots SO and "a, in the
o. p. of University Park-$1.00.
Anna J. Longshore to w. r.
Thatcher, lot SO in Lacey's addition
to the city of Oskaloosa-S1.0 90.
Guy Woodin and wife to John r.
Conover and wife, lot l, in block 4,
also lot in block 4. Ridge Place ad-
dition, Oskaloosa-$310.00.
Charles l.. Dean and wife and
William A. Wentworth and wife to
John r. Conover, lots and 5, in blk.
4, of Ridge Place addition, Oska-
loosa-$1 1880
Margaret c. Willis to r. o. Chap
man. lot 1877 in Prices addition, En-
terprize, (Beacon)-$10 90.
ID ri n
Mary A. Beman, an undivided Ills
part of the 2-3 of lot 2, block %, o.
p. OskalOOsa, also the undivided 2-l5
of the east sc feet of the west nalf
OF the east 1870 feet of the south half
of lot |, Myers & Smiths addition
TO charlottesville 90 and other val
liable considerations.
Rebecca Robertson Clements 10
John II. Clements, lots l, 2 and to
the town of Sharon-$900.0
Walter r. Ellis and wife to Peter
Doty, beginning at point 24O feet
west, 569.G4 north, from the s. +.
corner of the w. ~ of the N. w. "A of
the S. w. u, Section 90, Township 10.
Range Is, running thence north
1915 feet, thence northwest along
the middle of the Oskaloosa and FIRE.
mont public road 1915 feet, thence
510.35 feet south, thence east IS feet
TO place of beglnning-$2,s00.OO
Charles collars and wife to J. H.
Barngrover, the S. u of lot A, in
block s, town of Fremont, Iowa
$500.
Jesse Highlands and wife to Mol
lie A. Draper, the south u of the S.
W. "A of the S. f. a of section 80,
township "A north, range II, except
ing the right-of-way of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Company
.-$2,25O0O.
Greater Oskaloosa Land Co. to +.
D. Nugent, lot lab in block &c, .
.O'Neill's addition to the city of Oska-
loosa, Iowa-$2l0.00.
Jantje Baron to Ecert Tysseling,
lots 3, 4, 5 and in block 2, of west
addition to the town of Peoria, Iowa
100000.
F. z. Martin and wife to 7. A,
Montgomery, ct al. the north Y OF
the NV. a of section 7, township IS
range IA, except right-of-way decided
to C. r. I. & P. Ry. Co.-$1,00.