davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29

per acre foot approximately, when ap
piled to one acre.
Thus the profit on the water Is over
four times the profit on the land alone
This being the case we should figure
our crop returns not in terms of acres
of land but acre-inches of water. We
will not then confine our fifteen acre
inches of water to one acre of land
In order that we may reap the great
est possible tonnage on that one acre
but will spread 1t over a larger area
SO that We can get greater returns
from our water. For example, If we
spread the fifteen acre inches over
three acres of ground we will reap, ac-
cording to table No. 3, three times
1876, or 51.2S tons as compared with
21.S9 tons If the fifteen acre inches
are confined to the one acre Of land.
Or, using oats as another example, we
get yield of So bushels of oats with
5inch application of water and so
bushels with 20-inch application.
Now, If We were to spread the 20
inches over acres Of ground, making
an application of inches on each
acre, we would get yield of times
81, or 248 bushels of oats ON those
four acres with the same amount of
water that it took to produce so bush
els on one acre. Whether or not this
is a paying proposition can be deter
mined by solving, simple problem in
arithmetic. The average cost of pro-
ducing and harvesting an acre of irri-
gated oats is about $500.
PROBLEM III.
Twenty inches Of water over l acre
produces so bushels of oats. so blu
oats at 50c=$41.00. Cost. $500 $50
profit on land and water. $1,000 profit
on land only. $500 profit on water
alone.
Twenty acre inches of water over 4
acres produces 24S blu. oats. 24S blu.
oats at 50c=$124.00. Cost on 4 acres
$4,000. $4,000 profit on land and wa.
ter. $4,000 profit on land alone. $52.0c
profit on water alone.
Thus the profit is more than douh
led. The maximum yield per acre OF
land there. is much less important
than the maximum yield per acre inch
of water.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
His Hero Game Was a FsIlvr.,

Blackfoot. Idaho.-Running breath.
lessly into the station. Louis West
formerly brakeman on the Oregon
Short Line railroad. said that some
one In the yards had been tampering
with switch. which. he threw just In
time to save a passenger train from
wreck. On close questioning West
admitted that he had thrown the
switch in order to have the honor of
saving the train.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
EXAMPLE IT.
Experience.

A young, woman applied to an
English surgeon for a position as
nurse in his institution. He asked:
Have you had any previous expert
ence?"
She dazzled him with a reassuring
smile
Experience" she cried. Il should
think So Two Of my brothers play
football. another has tried to cross
the channel in an aereplane of his
own make. mother is a suffragette
and father keeps motor car"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
Jus. sham FIahts.

81 don't know whether | ought to
take you seriously or not" says the
fair young thing to the gallant officer
who had just proposed. I've heard
that you were engaged to ten girls
last summer"
my dear, those weren't real en-
gagements. They were 1ust-er-
sham skirmishes,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
Doing Her Part.

wife. will you thread needle for
me? | want to sew on few but
tons'
why. certainly There you are.
Now you can sew on your buttons
while l go to the bridge club. Some
times l wonder how you managed be.
fore you were married. Washington
Herald
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
Reeonnoitered.

Mamma was dressing when 7-year,
old Freddie burst into the room With
a loud "Boo!"
why, Freddie, dear" expostulated
she, you mustn't open my door with
out knocking! mightn't have been
dressed at ALL"
"oh, this was all right" said Fred
dy. 81 looked through the keyhole
first. "-Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
A Bad Bargain.

Eleanor Jagged fve)-How much did
you pay for the baby, mother?
Mother|I don't know; he isn't paid
for yet.
Eleanor-Do you think it will be
more than SO?
Mother think so.
Eleanor-Well. | certainly think you
got stuck on that baby.-Harper's Ba-
Ear
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
Furniture Stolen Will. They sIep.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. who have been
unusually bold of late. entered the
home Of J. Seeley on Seaforth avenue.
and while the family slept cartcd
away the dining-room furniture and
.our trunksfull Of property.
Passersby who saw their sleigh In
'ront OF the door and men carrying
nut furniture. believed the family was
moving ami did not interfere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
caIIa Son Laxlest Rnu

chicago.-Denounced by his mother
as the LATEST boy In Chicago. Herman
Davis. IL years Of age. who eats,
sleeps and attends nickel shows. 1aa
been turned over to the Juvenile court
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
Pastor Grows Mushroom.

Kansas City. Mo.-To prove his the
Try preached from the pulpit that sue
cess depends on a mans efforts, Rev.
DR.. A. T. Osborn has developed a
mushroom bed from which he derives
an income of $35 day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
TABLE NO. 2.
Rsls'!ve Amounts Of Water Required
by Different Crops to Produce
One Pound of Dry Matter.

Nelat!ve Amounts of Water REQUIRED
by Different Crops to Produce
i One Pound of Dry Matter.
To produce one pound dry matter,
potatoes required Its pounds water
To produce one pound dry matter,
oats required 1908 pounds water.
To produce one pound dry matter,
wheat required 1,049 pounds water.
To produce one pound dry matter,
sugar beets required 1923 pounds
water.
To produce one pound dry matter,
corn required 753 pounds water.
This table shows us not only the
different amounts of water required
by various crops, but also gives us an
idea of the immense quantity used by
these plants for small amount of
stored UP material.
The results of other experiments
will give US still further light on the
subjee, of the most economical
amount of water to give the various
plants
In Table No. we see the yields of
various crops as a result of the ap-
plication Of different amounts of
water in terms of the depth in inches
over one acre. The yields are given
per acre.
TABLE NO. 3.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
Orders Replica Of pipIodoeu..

Pittsburg. Pa.-Andrew CarneRts
has ordered a replica made Of the
monster diplodocus in the Carnegie
museum here, to be presented to Kink
Alfonso Of Spain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
Annered. Bow staha self

Fremont, O.-Angered when bis
mother corrected him. Alec Domski.
,ged ten. seized pairing knit. and
dashed k.mself In the abdomen. He
will die.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
One on Hobson.

A debating club in Kansas has de-
cided that bald man can't be hero.
This is terrible slap ut Richmond
Pearson Hobson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
The soil is sandy loan with excel
lent under drainage.

The soil is sandy loan with excel
lent under drainage.
Now. after studying this table for a
minute, If I were to ask, for example:
What would be the most economical
distribution of water under these con.
ditions for sugar beets?" many of you
would answer: "At the rate of fifteen
acre-inehes per acre" because the fif.
teen inch application gave the great.
est yield.
Let us look at 1t from a new point
or view. We inferred in the opening
of this talk that the value of the
land is dependent to very great ex-
tent upon the water supply. Let us
make this point little clearer.
Our land without irrigation is limit
ed practically to the growing of wheat
In Utah Odaho) the yield is about
% bushels per acre, allowing an am.
pie margin. Taking the figures of sew.
eral leading dry farmers the average
cost of producing crop Is $3.50 per
acre. Example l is self-explanatory.
EXAMPLE I.
rs Blu. wheat at 65c=$16.25. Sub
tracing cost $3.50. leaves s1O.65 as
profit on land alone.
Any additional profit, then, over
$lO.65 per acre which farmer may
obtain through irrigation is due to
the irrigation and that alone. Com
pairing these values we have, taking
an average crop of sugar beets as an
example:
EXAMPLE III.
20 tons at $4.50=$9O.0O as the total
return. Taking $1,000 as cost of pro-
ductton. We have $500 as the profit
On land and water. After subtracting
$1o.65, the profit on land alone, we
have Sl2 2h tho rraa4 ~. IL -..s.-..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
ECONOMICAL DISTRIBUTION
Of IRRIGATION WATER
by l. M. WINsoR, Utah Agricultural
49,. College.
Oregon Short Line Railroad Dem.
'onstration Train Lecture.

Continued from last week.
Further experiments at the Utah
experiment station give us these re
suits:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29

dition to holding certificates emitting
them to shares the clerks and others
have this year adopted a neat little
button bearing the inscription. PROFIT
Sharer.'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29

decided a piece of land not the one
which Peacock won by the flip H!j
contention was sustained
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
TABLE NO. 3.

Amount Of Water in Aere-inehes vs..
Yield Per Aere.-Average for
Four Years.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

,srit sT 3I West. T-iskn 20 ag' Alice
Nicoil - al. Nov . 1911 lby hondl, S?@ ~
CENTRE ST. e. whole front between w rits
and Walker SITS: Jarcho Brothers agi Ablnedoh
CONSTRUCTION 90 et al. Sept j." lHll: N'wn
AUDUBON AVE. cor ~ l':| ST Sninohs
& Mayer agt Latham RCaits 20 n al; Jan H.
SAME PROPERTY: Raisio, Heating Co ast
same, por ~. 1911: Si,sOn. -
SAME PROPERTY. Sargent & 90 agt same
Jan Is 1872. Sa.3 80 ,.,,,.. . -,
SAME PROPERTY. Sydn"y friedlh ot a.
agt same. Ian II. 1917. S6d'. - 49,,
u6TU Sr 239 East; samuel Zz aGt Anna
Worsh 81 al; July i. 1911: Sis. ,.,..
CENTRE ST. ~ :. whole front between W nlle
and Walker SITS. OrassI Brothers. Inc. agt Ahlng
SNME PROPERTY. rcuowski < honoP TO
agt same: Sept ~. 1911 81 81
SAME PROPERTY: Murha Schm"h' 90 aB'
same. Nov a. 1911. 81 49, %
SAME PROPERTY. T. tallan 90 aSt same
sept ~. l9I 81 722 IS -,, In,
SAME PROPERTY. Gilman Rothstcin' INC
act same. Sept iS. 1911. ST.234 ul.
ANIE PROPERTY. Rider Ericsson Engine 90
agt same; sept y. 1911; sSSI so
SAME PROPERTY; jerome Pagano aEt same
Sept 80. 1911: 81 $50. ,,.,,.
CENTRE ST " =. whole front between White
and Walker SITS: tho lockwood 90 aGt Ahlnghoh
construction 20 ot Al; sept y. 1911: sl.3'o
SAME PROPERTY. city Fir"proohng 90 aSt
same. sept -. 1911: SNio
SAND PROPERTY: Grassl Brothers. Inc. agt
same; Nov 4. 1911: S4.sGo.
SAME PROPERTY: city Cornicc and Skyight
90 agt same sept H. 1911; $3.50 90.
SNnE PROPERTY: | \ Adler 60 Inc, ag'
same: sept 10. 1911. 81. .S9j 30.
SAME PROPERTY; Cross, Austin ireland a
Lumber 90 AIT same. Sept 20. 1911; - 20 "a.
SAME PROPERTY Empre Door and Trim %
aGt same; sept %. 1911: $500 30
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
LIS PENDENS.

TRINITY AVE. $. between lGlst and 1881
sts: lot -, Nathan Himowich agt Jemma Hand
ct al foreclosure of transfer Of tax ien) attor-
ney, NJ Himowich.
l57TH ST. : :. between German Place and ST
AIMS ave; lot II; Nathan Himowich agt EIar-
risetta Holding 90 et al foreclosure OF transfer
OF tax Ilen): attorney NJ Himowch.
CRESCENT AVE, $. between Hughes and
Belmont avcs: lot 10: Nathan Himowich agt
Wlnifred Besiegel ct al foreclosure OF trans
fer OF tax lien,; attorney, NJ Himowch.
TIFFANY ST. cor Lafayette ave, x:
Belle T Sewell agt John McClurg, jr. ct al
foreclosure OF transfer OF tax heD; attorney,
Frank.
ARTHUR AVE, 2120; Thomas Foy agt Will
lam B Anderson foreclosure OF mtgl: attorney.
q Squires.
JEROME AVE. $. between ls2d and 1s3d
SITS: lot AZ: Belle 7 Sewel agt William ii Carr
ct al foreclosure OF transfer of tax lien); attor
ney. Frank.
l7sTH ST, n s. between Park and Washington
ayes: lot J.; Belle 7 Sewell agt Adoph Reichman
al foreclosure Of transfer of tax lien): attor-
ney. Frank
Sd AVE W 3 between 10th and isOth SITS:
lot 40: Belle I Sewe agt lsadore Bloch et al
foreclosure Of transfer Of tax licnl; attorney,
NJ Frank
ell agt Mary Brown et al foreclosure OF transfer
Of tax lien,. attorney, Frank.
BROADWAY s. between 236th and 23sth
SITS lot I27: Belle T Sewell agt Louisa Dash ct
al Cforcclosure of transfer OF tax liem. attorney.
Frank,
sPUYTEN DUYvIL PARKWAY. $. no
tween 2eTth aud 230th SITS. lot a37 Belle Sew
ell sst Estate NJ Isaac - johnson et al fore
closure Of transfer Of tsN liem; attorney, N
Frank
BECK ST v s. between Leggett ave and i5sth
sts Iot III pene r Sevell agt Frederick g
schmidt ct al foreclosure Of transfer OF tax
lem, attorney. Frank
FORT INDEPENDENCE 81. " 8. OF
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
LEASES.

William H. Whiting & Co have leased for
term of years the store IN the Phelps
Dodge Ruilding at Nos II and IL Clin street
70 BENJAMIN II Benson & Sons, and the
basement in the same building to tho Chase
National Bank; also the entire lofts at No,
81 Murray street TO 7. De Kcyser & co.
The Broadway Realty Company has
leased for j Waldman tho top loft in No
l2i Rleecker street 10 Balumet Brothers.
2lso tho sixth loft in No. 4 West 22d street
to the .. K, $ponging Company.
Slawson & Hobbs have leased for Pa-
terno Brothers. for term of years, a store
in the building TO be erected at the north
west corner Of Broadway aud 1l5th street
to Reese & Reese. cleaners and dyers
Ogden & Clarkson have leased for Gar
stein & Ennekin, agents, the fifth loft In
tls Pocono Building to the Harris Brothers
Corporation.
The Cavanagh Company has leased 10
the Atkins Company. manufacturers Of
metal polish. the second floor in the Cav
anagh Building, at Pearl and Prospect
streets. Brooklyn.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
FOR Scott & Griffith the fifth floor in the
building No 100 Broadway, TO the A.
Elliott Ranncy Company for term OF
wears
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

The old Greenwich Village section fur
nished the chief transaction in the real
estate market Yesterday. The St John
Park Realty Company James H. Cruik-
shank and William D. KilpatricD has sold
the new eight story mercantile building at
the southwest corner Of Greenwich and
Barrow streets, on plot fronting 1OI feet
in Greenwich street and 100 feet in Barrow
street. The buyer. whose identity could
rot be learned. will hold It for investment.
The property has been held at $35oOoO and
carries a mortgage Of t2o0000. The sale
was transacted by r. H. Ludlow &; Co.
The structure was recently leased for a
period of twenty-one years at a net aggre-
gate rental OF about 100000 to A. Klipstein
&. Co, importers of dyes. gums and chemi-
Gals, who have been located in the Hanover
Square section for forty years. The pres
eDt sale winds up one of the most success
ful building operations yet undertaken In
the old Greenwich section.
Lexington avenue property again figured
in the trading Yesterday. Lawrence After
bury. who owns the property at the north
east corner Of SD street, added to his hold
irgs by the purchase Of No. 1928 Lexington
avenue adjoining. a three story and base
nent dwelling house on lot 16X62 feet
Ennis q Sinnot were the brokers in the
transaction.
Mrs Henry r. Hyde who recently sold
the famous Hyde dwelling houses at Nos.
and II East 10th street, used by the founder
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society as
the uptown offices OF that organization, has
purchased new dwelling house in the
Fifth avenue section, on ono OF the blocks
-
She has acquired the dwelling house OF
Henry Rogers Winthrop. jr.. a member OF
the banking firm Of Harris Winthrop &
Co.. at No. o West 5Oth street. built for
Mr. Winthrop four or five years ago, at
considerable expense. II is a five story
American basement house occupying a lot
flx1Co.5 feet. and was valued at $4,000, the
price paid by Mrs. Hyde being very close
10 that figure.
T. s Foley has sold the four story stable
property at Nos. 227 and 229 West 18th
street, on a plot 4OxSl feet. The site has
been held at $4,000,
4 lis pendons has been filed against No.
s4a to 353 Fifth avenue for the foreclosure
of mortgage by Henry Jones and others
against Jacob Holman and others The
property is the eight story office building at
the southeast corner of Fifth avenue and
34th street. on plot 59.3x1oo feet. built sew
eral years ago by Louis Korn on leased
ground owned by the William Astor Chan
icr estate.
Pease & Gilman have leased for Mrs.
Jenny X Stafford proprietor OF the Hotel
Imperial. the store Al No. 1916 Broadway,
in the Hotel Imperial. fronting on %th
street and Broadway. 10 the Missouri Pa
cifc Railroad for term Of years AT an
aggregate rental of $4,000, The store sd-
Joins the ono recently leased by Pease &
Ellinar to the Northern Pacific Railroad,
and will he used as a passenger agents
headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
MECHANICS LIENS.

ppo,nv,y y cor of 4oth st, toxlo", toxlo"
xoIb & .Tursch agt Jerome Gazzo. o%n'' on
-, 70 lessee and contractor; si"'f~'
SAME PROPERTY. Robert Bern'cNer az
same; 1923 % ~ -,
,a.TII sT 53o Fast. Ahendroth Brothers as'
p,opx investing 60, owner; Herman hhePp''
contractor. S5I o. =,
18TH ST. 32G West; Louis o. Lorenzo 49,. ssO -
Francis Snovber and Mary T sno"per' o""''o
and contractors Si42.
SETON AVE " 3 425 n Of Rands.I ave
roxiC0. n & 7 Izmirisn aEt Anna Me'1'e''
owner and contractor. So".
ATTORNEY ST. 81: William Herman az, ~
n Greenberg owner John T Kruly' contractor =
Sa6 50
vr.r.BERRy ST. ts7. Michael R"rnsten ct
al agt Michael RrEanti. owner and contractor 70
$50.
vFRNITYEA AVE. :. 100 = ~ Ishar ~ ~,
t5nxi5O: STANDARD Fir"proot sash ana door
az, Allen Construction co. owner aud contractor T.
$50
STANTON ST. So. Harris Silver aGt b'nis "
Samuel Wilchck owners and contractors 80.
s6TU ST 3I6 West Dale 90 agt Annie W
pAyory Florence i oliver and Anna / flhK'
owners; william : p"yory. contractor; wv" w.
IioTH ST FOG and 3os East: Rovsl Roohns
60 agt Elizabeth \ Brown. owner, Joseph MAJ
,npr Contractor. SlGI a..
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
NANHATTAN

GREENWICH STREET The -. John
Park Realty Company tJamcs II. trulkshanh
and William u. Kilpatrck) has sold the ne"
eight story mercantile building AT tn" soutit-
west corner Of Greenwich and Barrow s'roets'
on po: fronting l0l fNet in Greenwich street
and 100 feet in Barrow street. Tn" ouyri,
whose identity could not b. learned. viii h"l'
Il for investment The property has been
held at $3.50, 900 AMI carries mortgage OF
S2UO OOO. f. II LUDLOW co. W"r. the hr"h
in tho transaction.
MANHATTAN AVENUE--Arnold. Rlrnc &
Bau~ann have sold for MARGARET +. MOTIFS
No. $50 Manhattan avenue. FIVE story nat
houso, on plot 32N1u0 feet
e4TH STREETS. r. Goodale Perry have
sold for clara l.. Crrst, TO :. Aldrioh, No
1i4 West e4th street. four story dwelling
house on lot 1TXlOO.5 feet. The same brokers
recently sold 40. 14@ adjoining. n L. i.
Davis who Is sdid TO represent Mr.. Aldr'ch.
Negotiations arc reported 10 he pending f'r
the purchss. OF No. 40. adjoining, from Louis
Jaco0S
LEXINGTON AyENUE-Ennis & Sinno'
three story and basement dwelling housr, on on
lot 1892 feet Ghe purchaser is Lawrence
Attorhury. who is tn" owner of the adoninins
property at the northeast corner Of SD street.
THE BRONX.
BOSTON ROAD Richard H. Scoble has sold
for E. O. Tree 10 the Taxpayers Realty Com
psny the plot 34x25s feet. With two thre" story
buildings on the west side Of Boston Road, 100
feet north Of 1sOth street. and extending
through TO Bryant avenue The buyer VIII
erect two story building
KELLY STREET.-THE Brown Realty Com
pany has bought through Harry II. thltelder
from Herman KraCk, No. $40 Kelly street. cor
ner of 1e5th street, six story apartment house
on q plot 4jXS5 feet.
FULTON AVENUE--Davd Kraus has sold
No. 1922 Fulton avenue, southwest corner OF
173d street. a four story hathous". on lot @r
2s 5X irregular.
174TH STREET Williamson & Bryan have
sold for clifford 5. Gregg the plot. 5oXl" feet,
on the south side of- 174th street, l2S feet east
OF Southern Boulevard.
SOUTHERN BOULENARD-Smith & Phelps
have sold the plot. 5OX10O feet. on the east side
Of Southern Boulevard. beginning 80 feet north
OF Home street This plot will he improved
with five story apartment.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES,

George H Rl'lcy to Emn. 3 .Risley; 81.
James Neil to Jessie Neil: $1,000.
Gcorgie 6 de Hcrcdia ct al TO United states
Silas A II Dayton to Geron Construction Co;
$500
Mary l. Dayton to same: 81
James y Jsryie ct al, exrs TO Roxy NJ smith,
S66 900
same to same; $4,000.
Same TO same: S56 900.
Same TO same; s225, 900.
Same to same: s25 900
Solomon II Kohn 10 German Savings Bank:
s24 600.
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Grosvenor 8 Hub
bard; s12, 800.
samuel Blatchford. trustee. to Solomon II
Harris Mandelbsum and ano to Hyman Ade-
stein: slOo.
Commercial Finance Co TO Odell { Butler and
ano, trustees $1,000.
Lillian NJ IIalstead and ano, exrs. to Charles
lanes I, Van SAINT 10 William Pstten; sS,
Margaret f Morris to James Tyroler: $4,000
Christine G Openhym ct al exrs. 10 Whtred
Marie 4 Kessler to NJ A Josephine Kessler' 81.
Richard ] Donovan to Blanche G Neulsrch
''S,r samuel ripman and ano to Samson Lachman
''g% Rnicporbocpcr Trust Company to Charles
OTsr' Srorx Eacyrity and brokerage Company TO
Morris Park Land and Development Company
81 700 r.,,, = .,,o,,
81 600
,aroh ,rkIn 10 barnard spector $50"
William Arnold, cxr. 10 cara pasn'e"'
saT7a. ,,-,,so ,-us. &. 2os
Rsriamr Mcrdecsi 10 Samuel " S'onS'
Earnack Realty company 10 MARYLAND Mort
Sh,rles ( Welsh. trus. 70 John QUICK
G"is NAV cHr. 10 Excelsior Savings hsnF'
i:IiTsbctb Clark. Ean. to Frederick CLARK
sam. ~ ssm. I assts, 81 a..
DnaI,y Mortgage company ~ Nev ioIn 'i'''
! ssga and Security Company. Sih'P. .,oo
tob,, Aughton 20 charles Gsmore; SH' r
| Iryirc savings Institution To EHHao'" y
| Thorn: $4,000 . -,,,, ,- mn
! William Iay. eXr, to benjamin Morp''A' go
Ghsz.s II chapman to \ Wright Chapman
! $1,000 ,.... :, p-ur.rIct Realty
! COMPANY. 81. .,. - e,bo.nberr: s55-
UT rn,o-y clocte 10 Foster Haviland' Edn'
| 80 OO0 =. >-,,onaI Surety
! COMPANY. 81 =.
! Ih." II,o ricbtenherg ~ Giro Bas: Sfn
TTI.r-iI,a,'er rank to David McFadden: ~. ..
| .re,,'. zarelIi 10 EhlinE Brewing COMPANY
500 =. ,,,h,r.. q