davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
TO SELL OLD PROPERTY
Part of Arverne Estate Pur
chased from the Indians.

An interesting auction sale will be held
by Joseph 3. Day on the premises
on Saturday next, at 3 p. m. at Arverne.
Long Island. when a house and seven
lots. about FIVE hundred feet from the
ocean front will he sold at absolute sale.
The property IS part OF an estate that
was bought from the Indians IN 1857 by
John Palmer. and sold the following year
TO Robert Cornwall II has been IN the
Cornwall family until recently. passing
from one generation 10 another In a
direct line until II was sold TO It's las,
owner. the late William II. and Lavinia
Beard.
The property TO he sold consists OF 4
two and a half story and cellar frame
private dwelling known az No. 100 Castor
avenue. II contains eighteen rooms and
three baths. and occupies plot 6oxll5
feet II has an additional plot 5oXll6
feet and FIVE lots adjoining 9oxll5 feet
each. which will also be sold separately
These lots are the only vacant property
left in this section Of Arverne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
PROOF AGAINST QUAKES
SeismoIogiCaI Records Help in
Building Construction.
PLANS FOR EQUITABLE
New skyscraper in Lower
Broadway To Be Erected
on Bed of Rock.

The recorded history OF Manhattan ISL
and does not speak Of earthquakes or vol
canic eruptions or severe earth vihra-
lions hut the record OF Nature tells
Main story to the geolosist OF earth
.ruptions in ages gone by. and his an
alvsls serves as a basis for the initla!
work Of the building construction engi-
ree-. Later day disasters. such as those
h san Francisco Charleston and Messina'
are present lessons Of what 10 avoid
and what TO provide for in building con-
struct!on. so that the advanced engineer
OF to-day Is more careful 70 build sturdy,
well founded and well balanced buildings
than hitherto. for the building which can
defy vibration or ordinary upheavals OF
the earths crust must be as strong as
the rock upon which II is built and by
no means topheavy.
While biologists and engineers con-
clude that New York State or It's immedi-
ate vicinity has nothing 10 fear from
earthquakes. at times the seismograph
tells the story OF earth disturbances In
direct lines from New York and in far
Of countries. To-day, therefore, the
centres where earthquakes are common
OF the particular po4llNS " N444~'' 49,
vibrations have reached, have been care
fully mapped out by constructive ensl-
neers through the aid OF the seismograph'
either as localities 70 avoid or as sections
n be looked after carefully. So long as
the earth is whizzing around II must De
admitted that biologists. astronomers ana
engineers. too, will always have some
thing 70 learn. and the optimists OF the
broadest views must acknowledge that
sense Of safety is worth having.
The greatest practical benefits derived
from 2 chronological investigation relate
~ ,rnnortant changes and new principles
mitch have been introduced into the sci
ence Of the engineer and builder, espe-
cially when constructing in what are
classed as earthquake countries. The ne"
niles and methods adopted are not mere
" theoretical deductions from hypotheses'
hr, the result Of observation ana eXpen-
nent. and true measures OF earthquake
motion have been given TO US py 'he
sensitive seismometer with the assurance
,bs+ seismic destructibility can be accu-
-stelv expressed in mechanical units.
The engineer Is therefore dealing with
J-oun forces. and he has 70 bear In NINA
,ha, these are chiefly applied in morn
,or,al direction. II he has studieu Ihe
svh,ect adequately ne IS able TO state the
80. 20 which a wall may be built "hLSh
Ill resist any assumed acceleratloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Experience has shown that yielding first
shows itself at the base Of a pier. wall
or a building. and II is therefore plain
that the lower portion Of the wall or col
umn or building should be of greater size
and strength than the upper. Piers hav-
ing these Increased dimensions below and
tapering upward. so that every horizontal
section is sufficiently strong TO resist the
effects of the inertia OF its superstructure,
are employed TO carry railways in Japan.
In that country cast iron piers are things
Of the past. while piers OF masonry. to-
gether with their foundations. no longer
follow the rules Of ordinary engineering
practice.
Apart flom the sense Of security. il
must not be forgotten that an earthquake
may entail q greater loss Of life than a
war, while the reconstruction Of buildings
will certainly cost many millions OF dol
lars; therefore, the importance of the
lessons 10 be learned from the disaster Of
San Francisco cannot well be overesti-
mated.
The rebuilding Of San Francisco and
other cities bears evidence that improved
methods OF building were necessary as
we'll as desirable. Foundations are broader
and deeper, and bases OF walls. piers or
buildings are heavier and built for greater
resistance The lessons. In fact, have
spread all over the world, and both
architects and engineers OF all advanced
nations are giving greater attention 10
solidity OF base. # not 10 proportion as re-
CARDS height, breadth. width and depth.
me great ne" E4s4tduIe bllulhB, now
In course Of construction. IS fortunate IN
having a foundation upon bedrock over
an area Of remarkable proportions. cover
ing 5000 square feet The thirty-six
stories Will be a majestic, sturdy mass OF
masonry and steel. and owing 10 the per
spicacity and skill Of It's architect F. r.
Graham, and builders the Thompson
Starrett Company II will laugh AT earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

vibrations or seismOgraphic warnings TOT
many years 10 come The great area the
building will cover might very safely bear
a taller construction than one OF thirty
six stories, especially when the extraor-
binary foundation on natural bedrock IS
considered but the architects and engi-
rcers who have planned so well have
looked into the possibilities OF future
vibrations as we'll as fire and flood.
There is no reason whatever why costly
structures should not be secured by en-
gil eerng skill against both the probable
and possible Certainly it is comforting
10 rest secure I'm a building which IS i'm
pervious to disaster in any shape or form
so far as the skill and knowledge OF the
architect and engineer can make u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

story building No. s24 Greenwich street
for John J. Danahar 10 Nestre Scroble.
William II. Ware leased for the estate
OF William Nelson the dwelling house No
1. West S5th street 10 Emma Leopold
and the dwelling house No. Il West 9lst
street for Or. John +. Crowell 70 Henri
eta Bremen.
The Payson Mel Merrill Company
leased for Albert Herter No. S4l Madison
avenue, a four story dwelling house, on
plot 32xl00 feet. southeast corner OF 10th
street
Frederick Fox & CO. leased $3.50 square
feet in No. l5S to l62 West 9th street
for a term OF years 10 Max W. Kass
about 800 square feet In No. sS Uni
versity Place. extending through TO Nos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
DUN ESTATE AT AUCTION
Newport Property Sold for
100000 Under the Hammer.

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug. 9.-The
r. G. Dun estate al Dunmere. consisting
OF about thirteen acres OF rolling land
and the Dun mansion. facing the ocean.
has been sold at auction by Joseph =.
Day. OF New York. TO J. w. Spring for
S60. 600 The bidder represents Walter 7.
Phpps. Of Boston. who purchased the
property for his partner Edgar J. Lowen-
stein. Of Providence.
Among those az the sale were Jeffrey
Davis. Francis :. Dewey. OF Worcester;
John H. Hanan. OF New York; NJ 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Bowler. Miss Marguerite Prescott Earle
Alexander Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin h.
Gatins ". \. Wheelock and Mr. and
Mrs W. g. McElroy. Of Providence.
II is understood that the estate was
sold by order Of Robert Dun Douglass
and Francis l.. Minton. executors Of the
Dunmere property. For years Dunmere
has been considered one Of the show
places OF Narragansett. II Is situated IN
ocean Road. about half way between the
Pier village and Point Judith Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
GREAT HOUSE BARGAIN, SIS, 900

Halr-acre plot; convenient terms 70 re
sponsible purchaser. : rooms. tiled pain
steam heat. all city conveniences; nm
isbed I'm nard wood. parquet floors.
Garage on premises. High IN the noun
,stns near the city Exceptional chance
20 obtain an all year home az about
cost Of house alone. VIII hho" ~
appointment. Address
pIIIDER r. o. Box SOP. y. Y. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

q and 26 East 18th street. 70 the Paris
Waist Company: twelfth floor corner OF
Fifth avenue and 10th street TO !. Mittle-
man & Co third loft Nos 662 and esi
Sixth avenue 70 the Nurses Quitting AS
ISOLATION. and space in Nos 20 and 81
East 22d street 10 John Mullizan
The r. r. Wood, W II. Dolson Com
pany leased No. IA West S0th street.
dwelling house. for Thomas g. Tatten.
Sidney L. Warsawyer leased the build
ing No. li9 West 18th street for the Man
haitian Realty Appraisers: also the build
ing No. PSI West 43d street for the f5d
Street Association Company; the building
No. S42 West i2d street for the Washing
ton Arch Realty Company. and the store
No. 253 West 42d street to r. Perea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

AN sc- ACRB ORANGE GROVE ~ FLORIDA
.or sale. 20 acres having I COO full bearing
trees IN highest state Of cultivation: spfen
didly situated as 10 railroad and marketing.
caretakers and tool house on premises. price
10000. VII guarantee a 5000 crop this wear
Address. ". " Wood Honesdaie Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Louis Schrag leased the dwelling house
40. 12s West 2lst street to Agnes John
son.
The Duross Company leased the four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

,,,,ng rooms fireplace. steam heat: all improve
rnents. craftsmen interior something dl1erei.u :,
gray stucco. large outside chimney, redIg , ,o
nom station and trolley; large plot taheH III
trade vii sacrifice for $50. on easy terms
NU-rLEY REALTY COMfc1AeTI i7a-,ia,,
Uoclv-or,h Bldg. y y. Phone. G'N4 clay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
UNFURNIsHED HOUSES TO LET
BOROUGH or MANHATTA>.

A-PRIVATE DWELLINGS or THE
Schermerhorn Estate. Gsth and 69th
Streets between end and 3Yd Avenues. mod
sero ia all respects Rents $1,000 10 $l-oo.
Possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
FURNISHED APIS. WANTED

DESIRED. completely furnished housekeep-
ing apartment from october TO juno; loca
tion within a block or two OF Central PARK.
East Side preferred not above sOth 81. Address
p a - ufs<sh Kill n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

FLATBCSH Six room, bath and sleeping
porch. steam heat. electric ligh'. open hre-
Place beautifully finished; will sell equity OF
" 30 for $500. 1863 East 18th st.; Elm ave
sAAuon. Brighton l.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
La Vale.

Mrs. r. TAFT visited her son at Reeds
burg recently.
Miss Lucy Harris of Reedsburg was
in town last week visiting friends.
Mrs. Anton Elder attended the fun
eral OF Mr.. Schulze at Reedsburg last
Thursday.
Mr.. Wilson of Reedsburg spent last
week at the home of his son, Will
Mrs. L. j. Laird was here last week
and packed up their household goods.
Mr.. Laird waslformerIy the timer
here.
Miss Mary Marshall spent part of
last week with friends at Cazenovia.
Misses Harmed and Evelyn Morrill,
of Wonewoc spent Saturday with
their grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pollock and family
of Reedsburg were in town Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gates have
moved into the rooms over the bakery.
E. Schultz, who has been the miller
here for the past year, has moved bis
family over to Irorton. Earl Thomp-
son will occupy the house vacated by
Mr.. Schultz.
Mrs. A, Barnett and little son visited
friends at Reedsburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Greaves were
given surprise Saturday night, it
oeing their 25th wedding anniversary
Mrs. Frank Afford returned Satur-
day from visit with relatives at
Hillsboro.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. IL. E. Blank
son, May 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Golden and
daughter, Lucille, visited friends here
the first of the week. They are
now living at Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
Black Hawk.

The brass band took in four new
members last week. They are Wal
ter Baumgarth, Otto WoeIke, Gust
Federman and Lorenz Sprecher. The
band will have an ice cream social
and short concert at Nold's hall
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Stephans of
Madison visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Meng since Saturday. The ladies are
sisters.
Ms. A. E. Happe and children ar
rived in Black Hawk last Thursday
afternoon. Rev. Happe came with
his horse and buggy Saturday after
noon.
Two of John Straits children had
pneumonia last week, but both are re-
covering at pres emit.
Miss Pearl Sprecher intends to 90 TO
Madison this week to worS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
REEDSBURG

Ella Miles, who underwent an ope-
ration last Wednesday, is improv-
ing.
Born to MIR and Mrs. Arthur Skin
ner daughter.
James A. Stone and wife spent Sun
day in Chicago with their daughter,
Mrs. Semple.
Mrs. o. Farber, who submitted to a
very serious operation at st. Mary's
hospital in Madison Wednesday, is
gaining slowly.
E. Weidman and e. Courtier have
gone to Richlsnd Center on business
connected with the Reedsburg Granite
works. They have three carloads of
granite to place.
A. Huebing has returned from Rock
ford, Ill.
Mary and Ruth Young are both en-
terTaining the measles.
Hanson Blank, who teaches at
Winons, spent Sunday with friends in
our city.
j. Buell. of Eiroy transacted business
in our city Saturday.
Mrs. A. Geffert has returned from
California and is now at the Sedge-
wick home.
Jonathan Kelley, who was injured
some time ago. has suffered much
pain the past week, but seems to be
gaining slowly.
w. Wolley is still laid up by his
recent fall.
Theodore Miller is a business caller
in La Crosse.
w. Bingham, who has been very ill
with pneumonia, is recovering.
Mrs. w. Koepp of Merrimack trans
acted business in our city the past
week.
q. FL. Holt and family have moved
from our city onto farm near Bara-
boo.
Frank Kleb left Monday morning
for New York, called there by the
death of a brother.
w. Hawkins of Ironton was in our
city Friday.
Every man in our city, who is able
to work, has OF can have job. Every
body is busy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
MERR|MACK

A. Kunce visited his son and family
at Shennington, Wis, Sunday.
Mrs. Quimby is very low at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale of MorrisviIle
I'LL, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell of
Spooner, Wis, are here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Arthur Farm worth.
The w. g. t. u. Con. will meet in
the M. E. church here Tuesday and
Wednesday, May ID and IA Mrs.
Sizer of Sturgeon Bay will give a
lecture
Tuesday evening there will be a
Matron's silver medal contest. Every
one invited. Good speaking and good
music.
Mrs. Anthony was Baraboo caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Haberman of Lodi is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Kindschi.
There was a library meeting Monday
evening. TIE following officers were
elected:
Pres.-Herbart Gross
Vice pres.-Wm. O'keefe
Sec.-Mrs. FL. Gross
Treas.-Mrs. G. B. King
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
Monday

Miss Laura Baxter of Winona is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. w. E. Conway writes from
Anna Maria Beach, Florida, that she
expects to be at home in few days.
G. G.. Astle, president of the Sank
County Agricultural society has gone
to Marshtield where he owns farm.
Miss Emma Sweet of Milwaukee is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. King, Sixth avenue.
Licenses of Menasha saloonkeepers
are being revoked by the city council
on charges of selling liquor to minors.
Cash before delivery against the
sweat book credit system.
T. Clavadatscher.
The family of g. Fl. Hold has re-
Gently removed to this city from
Reedsburg. They have rented the
Peck farm near the Linen mill.
Mrs. David Citron and son have re-
turned to their home in Chicago after
visiting week or ten days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Goddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Avery, Second
avenue, passed their fourteenth we'd
ding anniversary yesterday. They
had as guests, Mrs. George Kuhns and
family of Madison.
g. Ii. Bacon, who has been at the
Wellington since last August, went to
Mather today to visit his daughter,
Mrs Charles Seeker. Mather is in the
cranberry zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dickie and
Marguerite, of Portland,
Oregon, are in the city visiting Mrs.
Dickie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Koepp, on Second street.
Mrs. Thomas Rodwell has gone to |
PardeevilIe to visit her daughter,
Mrs. O. w. Falconer. She was called |
there by the serious illness of her
grandchild.
Jacob Lukehart of Adams county
sold team of horses to Ringing Bros.
circus for $500. 1t is handsome pair
Of grays weighing 1000 pounds each.
And this is only fair sample of some
If Adams county products.-KiIbourn
Events.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
NaT0WS Prair lie

Miss Irma Grotelneschen, who has
been in Milwaukee for several months,
came home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Short, who have
been working for II. G. Rooster since
last fall, are now located in Reeds
burg.
The teacher and pupils 10 Dist.
No. 2 joined the school near the county
farm Friday and enjoyed q picnic.
Mrs. A. Smith of Madison is at the
nome of her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
Henry klipp, helping care for her
brother, John, who is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Smith of
Eroy spent Saturday at The home of
his sister Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. &. Koes-
ter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
CHAUTAUQUA TENT
On FISHER LOTS

The W0man's Civic league Of Bara-
boo has arranged for the Chautauqua
to be given on the Fisher lots at the
corner of Eighth and East streets, the
level ground centrally located being
al ideal place for the gathering. @.
w. Smith of Chicago was here today
arrsn ging for the busy week which
will be seven days beginning with
Tuesday, August 3, and closing Mon
day, August IL.
Among some of the features on the
program are:
Shaw's Boy Scout orchestra
Clarence w. Wassam, lecturer
Adams-DarneIle combination
Frank G.. Travers, lecturer
Esther e. FalIeine and lady orches-
ira
J. w. Abel, lecturer
College Male quarEette
Miss Dorothy English, whistler
Miss Laura Kramer, reader
Old Virginia Jubilee quintet
Franklin Menges, lecturer
John Wilson, dialect readings
Miss Laura Kramer, impersonator
Some of the numbers have not been
filled, but excellent talent will be Sc
cured. The programs have been
printed and copies may be obtained
of the president of the league, Miss
Jennie Robinson, or Mrs. Hugh Kelley
or any of the ladies interested in the
coming of Baraboo's first Chautau-
Qua,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
GIGnviIlG

W. M. Gloer and Paul Shew at
tendfd the examination for Railway
mail clerks last Saturday. The former
went TO Madison, the latter, to Free
port, Ill, and from there to Mendoza,
ILL.,, for visit with friends.
Louis Lucht and Lloyd Pearson at.
tended the oratorical contest a. Reeds
burg last Friday.
Miss Ellen Tinkham of Baraboo
visited with relatives last week.
CLARK Holt of Reedsburg has moved
his family into the F. D. Peck resi-
dence.
Miss Lilly Andre VS. is unable to be
in the school room and Miss Weiden-
kopf Of Baraboo will substitute for her
for couple of wes ks.
Mrs. ID. Rogers is seriously i'll at her
home. Mr.. Rogers is also in poor
health.
William Schrieber has erected fine
new dairy house.
The old red school house of spelling
school day fame has again changed
it's usefulness as dwelling house, to
that of dairy house. Mr.. Rumpf
removed it fror1 the corner across
from our present school house and
placed it over the we'll which he had
drilled recently.
After brief visit with relatives Rev.
Schulz has gone to his work at Nash
Koro, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
SKILLET CREEK
FARMERS CLUB

The busy season being on, some of
the farmers felt E too tired TO
attend the club meeting held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson on
Friday evening but there were enough
present to make very pie asant com
p any and an enjoyable time.
Robert r. Rodwell gave very clear
description of the MAKE up and action
of the gasoline engine and full discus
sion followed. E. Fl. Toole talked of
the different factors which affect good
fertility and plant nutrition, includ-
ing various fertilizing elements, effects
of moisture, tillsge, deletereous effects
of some crops on others and some
reasons why crop rotation is beneficial
Both Of these subjects were thorough
ly discussed
After visiting intermission, j. j..
Jefferson gave very interesting ac-
count Of the workings Of the railway
mail service, describing the handling
OF letters from the time of placing in
hands of rural carriers until reading
the address in the city.
The speaker also told about the
parcels post. All of the discourse
was instructive and int esling while
some recitals OF experience weIe quite
amusing. Many questions were asked.
The next meeting will be when
strawberries ere ripe, sometime in
June and Will Wichern will talk
ABOUT the dual purpose COW. The club
will consider place names with the OBJ
ject of agreeing in names for various
points of interest within the Skillet
Creek territory.
The meeting will be at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shale and the
time will announced when the ber-
ries begin to ripen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-08
REAL ESTATE DEALS
IN SAUk COUNTY

Ella Field of Eroy to Walter g.
Kinney of LaValle, lot in LaValle,
$3.50
Orville l.. Haskins TO Mary M.
haskins, land 10 North Freedom,
$456.
Jacob Witzel to J. W. and B. L..
Cohen, land in Spring Green, $780,
Carl Powlisch to Albert B. Powlisch,
land in village of North Freedom,
$500.
Henrietta Gerke to Frank Gerke,
land in Franklin, $500.
Charles Stadler to Fred Geissel, land
in Baraboo, 81.
Sophia Mitchell to j. D. r, Mitchell,
land in Woodland, 81.
John A. Schneider to Julius Mold,
land in Troy, 81.
George s. Lins to Joseph Bemmerl,
land in Franklin, ST., 100.
Stanislaw Mermel Of Chicago and
Jan. S. Zawilinski of Chicago, land in
Dellona, $780,
Dewitt g. Emery to Jesse Wood
worth, land in BaraboO, 81.
Jesse Woodwork to William M.
Allen, half lot ia Browns addition,
Baraboo, 81.
Joseph Hartman to Charles f.
Steidtmann, lot in Prairie du Sac,
81.
Charles E. Steidtmann to Joseph
Hartmann, land in Prairie du Sac,
ST.
VIM. H. Edwards to Mrs. H. La
Bounty, three lots in Spring Green,
$4,000.
Herman Heiuz to August Heinz, 159
acres in Westfield, $4,000.
John H. Claridge to George Templin,
lot in Reedsburg, 81.
Frederick Kainstadt to Henry
Kapelke, land in Ironton, $4,000,