davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

TAD ST, 1ss and 16s West; Thomas g
Spence agt Brown Bros. Inc. et al; April 10
1912: $50 ,,-u
agt l. Building Co ct al; Narch IL
1912. S25 s5.
ESSEX ST. As: Solomon Goldenberg as'
Mary O'Neill ct al; May 10. 1911 1926.
AVE A, 1922; Cross, Austin & ireland Lum
Der Co agt Charles Mesezahl ct al; March
81, 1910 Cancelled: S772 90
SAME PROPERTY; william A Thomas co
agt same; March 23, 1910 (cancelled); SG8o 10.
SAME PROPERTY; Henry He'll agt same
March 2S. 1910 (cancelled); s3O1 so
SAME PROPERTY: Charles Pluemach er
aet same: March 80, 1910 .(cancelled); S461 30.
SAME PROPERTY; Frederick Burshard agt
same; April I, 1910 (csncelled); 81 ,0e0
SAME PROPERTY; Edward Anderson sgt
sarna: NAV 1s. 1910 lcancelledl: S229.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
BY Joseph P. Day.

by Joseph =. Day
s saw ave- ST 2o6xo S$a e $50 East Story a6d 100 so5
dwles; sold No 832 to $40 20 S Osgood Pell for
s39. 900 No S42 10 $50 10 Ho-ris Mandelbaum
ORCHARD ST. l92, $. 11o11 # Of
Houston St. "a. 11x971o; story tenmt and
stores: sold to Isadore Levy for $40 $50
STH ST. 354 and $50 East q e, 20 II ot
Ave c. S7x97.6X irreg; story tennis; sold
70 Bernard a Ottenberger for 100000.
WILLETT ST. 10. s, 1904 II Of Grand
st 5-4xiOox251xloO; story tenmt; sold &c
Bernard Ottenberger for s2S!5o.
WILLETT ST, 12 s. loO1 IT Of Broome
e.. 255x10O; story tenmt; sold to Bernard A
Ottenberger for S23 600.
PAD ST, 500 East, :, 40 # Of % ave
25x9s Q; story tenmt; sold TO Samuel Kor-
misky for $13.55O
% AVE, 81. W $ 4o.4 IT of 9th st. 2oz
SAITH ST, 85i East. $. 100 IT W Of 1st ave
2oxi622; 3 story dwis' sold to Charles
SD AVE: ssl, 5. 25,S f n Of SEA st, 2SH
142D ST. iS7 and isa west, n 3, $50 # OF
9TH ave. 5oxa0.1l; story tenmt; sold TO the
''f7r'HII 10TH ST. 5io Fast. 8, 24o IT Of Ave A.
S7x1o0; story tenmt; sold to the plaintiff
HEMPsTEAD. l. I. country estate. consist
ing OF o. ~ acres with mansion and outbuild-
. jngs; executors and trustees sale. estate OF
r z Dietz. deceased; sold TO John Diet7
BY J. H. Mayors.
CLAREMONT AVE. 1852 10 1e2 S. 1909
u Of 125th st, 1J0X1OOX irreg; story apt
house; sold 20 Tomahawk Realty co for
s1T3.o5o
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph p. Day.
MORRIS AVE, 673 and 675. n cor 15Sd
Et, bOx1OO: sty brk tenmt and stores; sold
20 Joseph Newmark for S4z250
AMETHYST ST, 1911 W s. 965 IT n Of Nor
ris Park ave. 25x117.s TO Cnionport road, 2S. 10
x1G33. Van Nest, sold 10 George Kaiser for
$4,000.
WALTON AVE. 211O. ?, 100 IT Of 1s1st
ct 25xlOO; sly tenmt; sold to Charles W
Mayer for $1,000
ASP ST e $. 100 II n Of Watson ave. look
100 West Chester; sold 20 the plaintiff for
s1O0
BY George Price.
MAPLE AVE = % II Of 214th st. 25x
100 Wakefield; sold 20 the plaintiff for $500.
VALENTINE AVE. 2414. cor 18th ST.
I3Sx1l0x irreg, sty dwg; adjourned 10
TiEBoUT AVE. W cor 18th ST. 3s.3x125;
vacant: adjourned to April 20.
VALENTINE AVE. n cor 18th ST, 25XlOO.
vacant; adjourned TO April 20.
VALENTINE AVE. @ s, 25 II II OF 1S7th
st, 25Xl0O; vacant: adjourned to April 20.
VALENTINE AVE. s. so II n Of 1SIth 81,
25xi0O; vacant. adjourned 10 April %.
VALENTINE AVE. 2f86. 3, IS II OF
18TH ct. 25x1Oo; sty dwg; adjourned TO
1TsTH ST. s. 100 II OF Valentine ave.
s5x1O0. vacant; adjourned 20 April %.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

MORRIS AVE. s. 30 IT OF 1880 st, AK
So: Greenwich Mortgage GO loans "ah"s "
Sonsn Co s24. 900 ,o-o.
MORRIS Av% cor Of 1880 st. 8s1so'
TSEOWTSTNE AVE n e cor Of Oak Tree
pl 25x9J: Manhattan Mortgage Co loans Der
nard Construction Co $4,000. an a..
182D ST, 8. 100 Y Of Morris pl, 90 OK
IFS. 16od st n s. 2OS.6 II OF Morris pl.
43sxl15: Lawyers Title Insurance and trust
Co loans Overland Building Co $1,000 .oo,.
MORRIS AVE q 8, 81 II s of 1880 st, 42xs6
Greenwich Mortgage Co loans WahliR Son
sin co S2+. 600 40
MORRIS AVE, g. 123 n or 1850 st' SIX
SC: same loans same S24. 900.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR To LET
LONG ISLAND.
A QUICK SALE AT SACRIFICE

Gentleman's country place beautifully 10
Gated on north shore Long Island. overlook
ing Northport Hsrbor and Long Island Sound,
The Eden OF Long Island" Only 40 riles'
or hour from New York City: IS acres
hich elevation; Colonial house, 16 rooms,
baths. hardwood floors, concrete cellars, steam
heat. electric light and telephone; large IL
brary: wide yerandss hundreds OF finest
shade trees: 100 best fruit trees: fine drive
WAYS; artesian water: tennis court; large
barn, fine garage; storage house. icehouse,
vate DOCK and boat landing &c Entirely
equipped and furnished ready for occupancy
Write for photos and full particulars. Brokers
protected. G. w. DUMONT, % Cedar 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

risks os Wall Street. In this pool, he ,,m
he traded only in low-priced railroad -.
Industrial stocks listed on the New W.
Stock Exchange The stocks would nn,'.-
bought on margin, but outright, ana ~
money actually paid for them. Nor uo'',.
any stocks be sold short
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
CONNETTE QUITS p. S. BOARD.

z. C. Connette. transportation engineer
to the Public Service Copmission, rendered
his resignation yesterday. and individual
expressions Of regret were uttered by Chair
man Wilcox and the other commissioners.
Mr.. Connette was formerly in charge Of
the trolley system of Worcester, Mass and
has had held similar places in Syracuse
and Nashville. Tenn. lie gives UP salary
OF $1,000. and says he will enter railroad
work again
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
WENDELL TRANSFERS PROPERTY,

John G. Wendell transferred yesterday
,be nropertv AT No. 80 Broadway, at the
northeast corner of Liberty street. on q
plot 10 2x253 feet irregular, to his VIE ana
sisters The transfer is a trust deed.
Mr.. Wendell is one Of the largest properly
owners in this city. lie is never known 70
have sold any of his holdings, MS Inotto
faipg. ''XVe blv but never sell.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
ERATIONS.
MANHATTAN

10TH AVE. Q s. 25 II n Of 53d st; TO sty
factory; Wallace Amesbury. Mass, owner;
II Davidson. 400 West 29d st. architect; cost.
S25 900
JOHN ST, n cor OF Nassau st; TO sty
store and lofts: G Ehret, ODD st and Sd ave,
owner: L r Denslow, A. West 18th ST, archi-
tect: cost, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
HOBBY CLUB TO HEAR KINGSLEY.

The Hobby Club will hold its final meet.
ing of the season at the Metropolitan Club
tomorrow evening, April Is. Darwin p.
Kingsley, president OF the New York Life
Insurance Company, will speak on Shake.
speariana." He is the possessor Of many
fine first folios.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
A SPLENDID HOME

on corner plot overlooking Hudson for miles; 10
bedrooms, reception hall, drawing room' library
nursery. billiard room. laundry, four baths;
hreplaces: must be seen TO be appreciated; oo
minutes from Grand Central. VIII sell upon
terms that will be entirely satisfactory o"N-
ER. 1OO1. 22l Mndlson ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
Hallett House
Blue Point, L. |.
New addition OF 30 rooms; new. large -
attractive drawing room bungalows
J. X. SNEDECOR.
CEDAR TERRACE.

CEDAR TERRACE,
Rockville Centre. Long Island.
Lots and plots In this highly improved ana
beautiful property. from $4,000 10 $500 for
plots I6X125 and 15x200 feet
one plot 100x400 feet, $500.
All near station: select neighborhood. and Win
beautiful trees. sidewalks and curbs. Land lies
high. The prettest spot in the locality.
r. CLIFFORD, Owner.
FOR SALE. - EXCEPTIONALLY FL e
waterfrontage on the Sound: A. minutes from
New York; I'm small plots suitable for ana
within the means OF persons accustomed TO
comfortable homes near the city; most beau
tiful location; ideal neighborhood; magnincent
landscaping: perfect Improvements; money
loaned TO build. Write for particulars
s. OSGOOD PELL & Co, 5i2 Fifth Ave.
Tel 56lO Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
| PelhamWood is the |
Place 10 DIV ell Between
! INT. Vernon SNeW Rochelle |

WANTED Money to loan on Chicago Illinois
real estate. our clients waiting. VIM. J.
Forch & Co. s. Dearborn st, Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the New York Real Estate
Exchange salesroorn, Nos. IA and l6 Vesey
c4v
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
HOWELL ESTATE

AT LARCHMONT-O ON -THE-SOUND.
Your chance to own a real home, with land
enough for garden. tennis court and garage;
conEenial neighbors: outdoor sports; country
atmosphere; city Improvements; near station;
30 minutes out: low prices. Write for particu-
lars.
HOWELL PERRIN. 5O3 Fifth Ave-, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
CITY.

If ANYBODY WANTS TO SELL CITY
residence. about 12 rooms, between West Goth
and 18Oth SITS. in best uelghborhood. and ex-
change for one OF the finest country estates
30 acres. large house, garage. two ponds. all
conveniences. Ia hours out, Long Island, value
$4,000: no trifers or inhators Send full par
tlculars to Apartment !, oS6 West End ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
NEW JERSEY.

NEW JERSEY.
BIINGAIOWs ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT
Fanwood. y. J.-Wen built year round
homes on large. shaded plots: near railroad
station; $4,000 to $1,000; handsome designs
Plans and full particulars sent you free
HENRY C. LOCKWOOD 14i Broadway
SO CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY. BUYS A
large building plot at Fanwood, n. j.; fine
views and beautiful shade; near rallroad sta
tion Free tickets 10 visit properly. HENRY
c. LOCKWOOD. 141 Broadway.
RED RANK. on THE SHREWSBURY
Gentleman's country estate, about 10 acres;
lots of fruit and shade: hne old trees; large
LAND AND LOAN co. Red Bank. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

ham sgt Norman L Munro estate. owner ana
contractor; S9.576 Al
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
AROUT ONE ACRE
BABYLON, WEST ISLIP

House OF I rooms. all fenced and wen snaa'
short walk 10 station handy for commgt
bargain. So. 500. II. W. MAY. Huntington. l.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
SPLENDID TRACT or 1850 ACRES

Water front; on trolley: nothing else avail
able near; will sell at q genuine bargain
agents protected 4. CLIFFORD. owner. 8 va
lage ave, Rockville Centre.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

REAL ESTATE.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
Album of Snap Shots No. Is

sent free upon request. They tell in pictures
many OF the beauties OF Long Islands master
development. "Brightwaters"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

Empire Mortgage 90 10 John " HOOPS; $1,000
schmtz & Eulensten. Inc. TO kath Weber
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

Clarence Fl. Kelsey, President
Frank Bailey, I'd vfee-Pres.
and General Manager
Joseph II. Ward, 4th vfee-Pres.
Clinton ID. Burdick, Treasurer
George w. Bailey, Asst. Treas.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-12
Confess Double Murder Plot.

Shreveport, La, September g.
Their unconquerable passion, besides
a joint desire to obtain and enjoy
the property accumulated by the
woman's husband, led Mrs C c Bal
ley, 27 years old, and A L Watson,
As, to decree the death of her hus-
band, Metcalf, La, logging con-
tractor and saw mill operator, and
his wife three months ago when they
met and loved at Flanagan, Tex, ac-
cording to the written confession of
both, who are in Jail here tonight.
The confession relates that Watson
carried out his part Of the murder
plot by poisoning his wife. and Mrs
Bailey tried to administer deadly
drugs to her husband but failed.
Watson, who in the meantime had
secured employment from Bailey, or
dered her to leave Bailey. She obey
ed and on Monday Of this week, Wat
son, the confession says. crept up
on Bailey as he lay asleep and BRAIN
ed him with an axe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-12

since the primary gained foothold?
From the beginning it has been
pointed out by this newspaper that
a fatal defect in the primary is its
invariable tendency to destroy the
instrument Of popular government
the majority party
The proof of this suggestion was
substantially demonstrated by the
internal strife that lost the day for
the Republican party in 1910; and
which, intensified by two years more
of primary-fanned strife, now wit
nesses the presence Of two national
tickets in the field under conditions
not only threatening the supremacy
of the majority party, ,bnt promising
to vitiathe and dislocate the Presi-
Dental election machinery, thereby
foiSting upon the people a law-made
President in lieu of a chosen repre-
sentative of the people.
While South Carolina may be ex-
periencing about the worst results.
the primary, as the lever of the
rule or ruin" majority could bring
about in the case of State, its evil
propensity to promote political dis
integration nationally has not as yet
been demonstrated to the full
Washington Post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-12
GreeIyvilIe High School Opened.

Greelyville, September 9: - The
Greelyville High school opened to-
day with an attendance of eighty,
which is considered very good for
the opening day. Only two of our
last years teachers are back with
us. but we have others in their places
that we hope will be efficient in ev-
cry department.
The teachers this year are as fol-
lows:
Principal-Mr NJ W Bonner, Due
West.
Assistants-M Misses Matte E Har-
per, St George; Kate Romanstine.
Columbia; May Belle Leitch, Charles
ton. Music-Miss Louise Dean,
Murfreesboro, n c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-12
SOUTH CAROLINA RESULTS.
Defects of Primary Itself Must
First be Remedied.

In South Carolina the primary sys-
TEN has split the Democratic party
through the neart, made the ballot
box the instrument of frauds which
stagger belief and deadened the sense
of propriety to the vanishing point.
Whereupon the Columbia State guile
lessly but mistakenly declares that
the preservation of the primary is
more important than the election or
defeat of any candidate" Why ac-
cept crooked verdict as final, we
ask, if in so doing the actual effect
Of such conformation Of fraud is 70
vindicate and perpetuate ballot
system barring which no such enor-
mites could be committed?
Our Columbia contemporary puts
the blame on both factions of its
party impartially, but if it would
stop and consider the defects of the
primary as they have progressively
cropped out and developed in South
Carolina and elsewhere, it will come
to see the unwisdom of giving the
odor of sanctity to the primary sys-
tenn. And State Chairman John Ga
ry Evans, who, taking the opposite
view from that held by The State,
would purge the election by punish
ing the ballot box suffers, must
first recognize the necessity Of purg-
ing the statutes before permanent
headway can by made toward cor
recting the evil.
Apart from the fact that the pri-
mary is prone to give a lease to vul-
gar criminality, there is still the
more insidious and dangerous power
for mischief it exerts toward UNDER
mining the fundamentals of repre-
sentative government, the very pill
lar, by the way, the primary vaunt-
edly is designed to support and keep
intact. Before the days of the pri-
mary the founders plan embodying
the idea that two great political
parties would best promote the ends
of representative vernment was
found to work out as well as had
been foreseen. But how far have
We travelled from that safe base
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-12
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin
eruptions. cuts sprains or bruises.
Forty years of cures proves its
merit. Unrivaled for Piles, corns
or cold-sores. Only % cents at NJ
l. Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-12
Many Driven From home.

Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this
is costly and not always sure. A
better way-the way of multitudes-
is to use DR. Kings New Discovery
and cure yourself at home. Stay
right there, with your friends, and
take this safe medicine. Throat and
lung troubles find quick relief and
health returns. It's help in coughs,
colds, grip, Group, whooping-cough
and sore lungs make it, a positive
blessing. soc and S1.00. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by M l. Allen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-12
Lost, StFayed or Stolen. 49, .ss.,-. - y

One white and black setter dog
Philip. One white and tan point
er bitch "Bess'. Information con-
cerning these dogs will be rewarded
by &c EPPs, S-si;
9-5-2t Kingstree, S c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-12

A half dozen window sash glazed
will make a dust-proof box in which
the dairy vessels can be summed and
kept absolutely clean.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-12

best single preparation any
can have in their home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
make it a money-getter instead Of a

make it a money-getter instead of a
money-loser.
The old fashion of Jumping results
is going out in the farming business
and exact knowledge is taking its
place. This must be in order that
farmers may hold their own against
the encroachments of selfish mer-
camille and professional interests. Too
long the farmer who is in reality
the mainstay of the nation, has let
the city dweller rule the land. The
reason for this was to be found in
the indefinite and haphazard bust
ness knowledge the farmer had of his
own affairs. The only farmer who
makes a business success is the man
who knows as much about the cost Of
his produce as he does about what
he gets for it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Automobile Notes.

DR.. Stricken and Rev. Wheeler
made trip to CORTLAND Wednesday
in DR.. Strickler's machine.
F. 81. Retzlaff sold three Touring
Cars recently, ore, an E. M. F. to
Math Walter of ST. George, Flanders
to G.. B. Green of Sigel and an
Imperial to Chas. Schreyer of Cotton
wood. George Chambard of Hanska
bought an International, also from
Mr.. Retzlaff.
Mueller & Aab got in a new ship
ment of autos the past week. Harry
Laudenschlager has recently pur-
chased a Maxwell from this firm.
George P. Graf, Clerk of Court of
Lincoln County, arrived in New Ulm
Thursday evening from St. Paul with
his new Ford, having just managed
to keep slightly ahead OF the rain
.storms.ysGeorge left for Ivanhoe
Friday night b. rail- and expects to
come back some time this week II Tho
roads improve and take his car home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
mime ndation and Criticism.

We have been hearing so many
words of commentator for our paper
recently that we are almost driven to
patting ourselves on the back. The
only thing that keeps US humble is
remembering that pattiug ones self on
the back does not push him very far
ahead and that pride goeth before q
fall aud few more such maxims.
However, we feel able to bear up
under the prosperity Of approval and
We are grateful for the helpful COM
ments We receive. We appreciate
very much all encouragement that
comes our way and it will be of direct
benefit to US, when you find something
We have done that especially pleases
you, If you will tell your friends about
1t. It certainly pays to advertise and
to have ones friends doing the adver-
Using brings big returns and We are
correspondingly grateful for such
fayors. We are equally grateful foI
criticisms as friendly 40 is the COM
mendation that comes to Us. There's
many q good suggestion that We get
from casual callers and the critic who
tells US of faults he finds in our work
puts US in the best possible way to
remedy fault that may be unsuspect-
cd by Us. Any one who comes to us
in this spirit will be most heartily
welcomed, and 1T We do say it -
shouldn't" We think you will enjoy .
few minutes chat in our editorial
room. While it 10 not quite 30 COL.
venient to climb tho stairs - to drop
In - you 60 by the added comfort
and quiet obtained BY separating the
room from the mechs nicsl departments
more than oompensates one for the
climb. Come 10, let's be good friends,
for kindness and iriendliness are the
surest ways to success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
opiunction with the General Con

conjunction with the General Con
ference.
Mrs. R. D. Lille will entertain the
Standard Bearers Society of the
German NJ E. Church at her home in
Lafayette next Friday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran Church gave a reception
Thursday afternoon at the Lutheran
school-house in honor of Mrs. Marga-
retha Carols of Minneapolis who Is
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Henry Stelljes. The tables were
prettily decorated with bouquets OF
wild flowers. The lunch was exquisite
and the musical and literary numbers
rendered were we'll received.
g. The Mems Club of the Congrega-
tional Church will meet next Thurs.
day evening to consider the ad-
visibility of securing speaker on
Manual Training to give a public
lecture in the near future.
Eleven new members were received
into the Congregational Church
Sunday morning, most of them being
transferred from other congregations
by letter. Rev. Wheeler conducted
the services.
Mothers Day will be observed next
Sunday by special exercises ct tho
German M. f. Sunday School.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Congregational Church met
with Mrs. Otto Setter last Friday
afternoon. Tho topic for the day vas
'.Amerlc )" and the lesson dealt with
The Indian, the Negro and the Noun
taineers of the southern states. Papers
were read by Mrs. Msssapust, Mrs..
Wheeler and Mrs. Arhsrt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Guess Work VS.. Exact Informal
ton.

Have you, as a progressive farmer,
made plans to find out this year what
departments of your business are
money-makers and what others are
the lean kline that will swallow the
fat ones? If you have not done tais
you really are not progressive at
all but merely imagine you are. It is
of little value to know that at the
end of the year you have bank bal
ance. That only shows you came
out right for that particular year. It
does not show you conclusively that
your efforts next year will have a
like effect It does not tell you what
branch sofayour farming industry is
the source Of that bank balance nor
does it show Sou which branch should
be abandoned. or improved in order to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Realty Transfers.

Jenny Laufenburger to Charles b,
and Gustav s. Stuebe, L 8B 81 N
Now Ulm, SLIPS. ...
Lars P. Isakson to Emil Blsnkenbura
ct al, 100 acres IN 8 st 100 r IS,
e64OO.
Anna Schmid to Edward Nelson, L.
and B 5 Br. add. Sleepy Eye,
$1,000.
Emil Blankenburg ct al to jacob
Klossner Jr., 100 acres in s 6 T lOe
R35, $1,000.
Jacob Klossner Jr. to Citizens State
Bank of New Ulm, 16O acres in s {
T 100 r 80, $1,000.
William II. Guse to Emil Lambrecht,
15l 2S-l00 in S 1T ITO R 80, s9s29.
q. F. w. Mellenthin to Wilhelm
Krienke, L II and II B 40 Sleepy
Eye, Mimi, $500.
j. Anton Ochs to The Church of St.
Mary of New Ulm, L9B6O s New
Ulm, 1857. 20.
julius Berndt Jr. to Julia Berndt L
2 and part of L ibis New Ulm,
$1,000.
Edward Popp to J. Anton Ochs, L 9 B
60 S New Ulm, s267.2O. 49,.
Albert Strelow to Christian Gottloh
Doberenz, L 5 B 1873 s New Ulm,
$500.