davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So ~ pt org 1t lcRAvEN. Henry n to Mary
Naphis $500
so O st sel .
Dry Meadows pt tract deSIibed-DoRSEI, Robt
ct uI Laura TO Rich'd Shorter 500 81
So a72 1t IsI Mt PI-FENNING. Fredk &
Frank Hogan t5 TO Jos P Smith s. sub
70 night Of way
C4ls Irving 81 nwl 50
So 80 Its - SS-sans to same 3 - on 1t
80 500
CIT5 liz st nw) -
ALL HTS co To ChaS Hoffman e VI
DAgny SO covenants tr ESQ
CFoIAll Rd bet o & IS nN 50
So IE3 II 9 Chevy Chase Terzoe-GADDIS,
Leroy Jr L Jno B Ecker trs to ChaS W Steers
$40 covenants u 5000
Conn ave & Ksokuk SITS nu) 5
So $50 1t sos blk % Bingham PI-JoHNsON.
Jos Fl to Clarence N De veils so
So 1853 1t lo2-KING. Carey ct III Mary L to Wal
ter G House so trs N.Sa
ID st bet 18th nth SITS sel q
So 1893 Its 700 & lol-Same TO VIM G GIlliheT a
Geo W HusleJ so trs on lot 100. S.36ss on
Il l0l NSG
C5l nth $: se 4 lsa 4 sci =
So Is n org 1t l7-NAT'L SAWS 4 TR co a to
Jno A SAM 81
Pa ave bet list q I'd sts uu) {
So SD5 1t II Lnngferow Teraee-SATL CAP
REALTY Co to Frank Mckinley 8. 10 Covenants
CNicholsou st bet 5th Tth Is nvi .
81 Zo45 II eb Mt III a II HS-fAGE. NOOK y e III
Flora to Thos Bones Jno CLANCY Joint
tenants SO covenants 4 U 8 500
Csl5 Col I'd nWl s.
So aao It s. blk Mt Pl & p Pis-RICE, Chas o
to Geo " VI Walker Ct III Helen Joint tenants
so n 600
no Morton & nw1 So
So 80 Its 20 zzJsNnTH. Joe to Cam. sutton
SO tr 100 on each lot
QTSI7E q 5. nWl
50 1919 1t r2-sHELToN. jos z ct NJ MurEa-r. &
Efie G Gordon ssparate est heirs Of Jno
shelton TO Jno W kenny
Q2A Z st sel 2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

large and sweeping loss in that same
security
In good times the man who speculates
or who buys speculative stock bearing
large dividends and yielding sometimes
a large profit IN principal. Is inclined to
deride and poke fun at the slow and
stupid process Of putting money to work
at a safe and low rate OF interest Most
Of the bondbrokers, even on the stock
exchange itself. are quiet unobtrusive
people whose names never get into the
newspapers When trouble comes. how
ever. only the slow investor who has
taken no chances and made no large
profits worth while stands ready to buy
when his more speculative neighbor Is
compelled to sell.
OF course. there are a good many modI-
fcations necessary In drawing any gen.
eral conclusions from such premises. The
panic Of 1914 will undoubtedly be used
In the future TO prove that the safest
kind Of securities to buy are the quiet
bonds that have no market. II will be
pointed out that the very best listed
bonds OF the best railroads. States and
cities fell two or three or more points
In the market. while the bonds OF some
little street railroad. some little gas COM
pany or some little village did not fall
at ALL Charts will no doubt lie made
IN puoiIC 70 maze tne point sun stronger
That Is a fallacy. The only reason why
bonds Of the very quiet type or stocks
Of the very quiet type did not decline Is
that none Of them were sold. There are
several hundred million dollars worth of
bonds and stocks IN this country that
were not quoted or dealt in at all during
the panic period for the simple reason
that no one would buy them. To use
that as an argument to prove that they
are better, safer or sounder than the best
securities that really could be sold within
a fraction Of their prices in good times.
is to promulgate a lie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

No. clover. nizsd. RDaly. .; heavy clover nirsd
17.ooEiI.0; No. clover. B.ooal6.0; No. clover
I3soaikso; No. clover. loeoal2oo; no-estabfi.hec
uade. aooal2p; sample srads. - TO Kind, quality
and condition, f.ooalom
sTRAW-No. ] straight ne. new. B.ooal5D; No
straight ne straw. new. R.ooal25o; No tangled
re straw, n5oaI2n; No. wheat straw. u.0oall5 20
wheat straw, No. 2. 800; No. oats straw. Gooas.D
No. oats straw. T!0oz7 %.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens. besvy. PEI
h., II; do, small to medium. Is; do. old rooster
per h.. 1oall; d.. young. large. aa2; do. rough
and straggly l5als; do. spring. ayesaEng TO ~ lhs
10; d. smaller. spTngsrs. 81 ducks. pr n, Il d.
spring. white Pekins. Is; do. sprinE puddle. lba
and over. Il; do. smaller. i2a3; pigeons. young. PEI
pair %; do. old, pair. %; Tuinea fowl. >.
BUTTER-creameU. fancy. Per h.. 3isA,o; choics.
IGzh;s good. 3a3; prints. 2saSoH; blocks. 1a29a1
ladies. BAD; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. ia
lssi Ohio roIls -; West Virginia rolls. 10; store
packed. Is; Maryland. VirEnis. and PennglTanis
dairJ Prints IS; process butter. 9a5.
EGGS-MAryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts.
per dcz, 2; West virginia hrstS. per doz.. p
Southern hrsts. per doL. a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
WIN DANCING PRIZES.

A crowd OF nearly $500 persons on
Thursday afternoon witnessed the award
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
FIRST TRADING
ON CASH BASIS
New York Opening Day May
Eliminate Spectators and
Professionals.
THE COTTON SITUATION
Proposal to Run Domestic Mills Day
and Night-New Railroad
Tariffs Expensive.
BY w. STEAI.EY.

Many small investors who bought stocks
for cash have not yet been able to gel
the certificates from their brokers. who
explain to them that as the stock ex-
change has been closed the stock has not
yet been delivered to them (the brokers'
and consequently they cannot make trans-
fer at present
It also is said in explanation that the
transfer Offices of the companies have
been so swamped with the vast number
Of odd-lot transfers that they have not
yet caught up with the work Of making
out the certificates. The volume Of sales
for cash to small investors must have
exceeded all previous records in the last
two or three days the exchange was open
to keep the transfer clerks busy for the
whole week which has elapsed.
The public appetite for bargains in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given blow are for large lots OF rod
marketable goods only. Jobbers prizes are hiEh.r
Lower gIades may Be sold for less FIneJ goods
commanded higher prices
Little can Be sid q the condition Of the poultry
and live stock market yesterday Liberal recsipts
q young chickens caused 4 decline in hS,IreS
EsES ruled firm at quotations Veal calves ad.
rlnced about l CENT. while spring lambs continued
steady. demand preTsiled for choice lambs and
calves
Fruits and vegetables. passing an of day on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. AUG. There Is practically nothing
doing in call money Some Of the institutions
which, few days ago. marked up the renewal
nte 70 s pr cent. have brought II back TO per
cent
The time money market Il equally inactive but
sentiment is beginning to show an improvement
But lendsrS and borrowers commencing to eTines
interest in the market
There Is marked improvement in the commercial
paper situation and institutions solely resuming
the purchase Of paper The rate for the best names
is per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

ing OF prizes in
Glen Echo Park. ID,
and Nellie Ryder. IN
was damned and emu
from- thousands went up
were presented with the e.
being the best ''hesitators'' and
walkers"
Other contestants for the prizes wert
w. c. Hamnett and Catherine Jonesl
George Dorsey and Jennie Sawyer. Ed
wards Dunbar and Mile Hurley. W. p
Stack and EstelIe Murray. Lester Brswet
and Alma Bowler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, Aug. Bank clearinEs In the United
States for the week ended August 9 aggregate
s. sss. As CO., against Es8 g. 300 last week and
s. SO 600 in this week last year Following
the returns for this week with percentages Of change
from this week last year:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Aug. r-HAY-So l timothy 2 ooa
1.so; standard timothy. % oos0o: No. ? timothy
ls.Soa0.oo; No. timothy. HOOalsoo: light clover
miIed. lsnals.o: No l clover MIXED, R.0Alsu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

vanced the price of all grades OF leather
cents a pound. This. IL II becomes eff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

johnson a Co.-'Tatest reports from
! banking interests show progress steadily
making toward stability financially in
New York. Coincident with the report
that q prominent banking institution in
New York has been made financial agent
OF the French government, the state
ment was made that the foreign ex-
change situation which shows the worst
aspect because Of the paralysis Of ship
ping had materially improved. The open
ing Of the sea to merchant vessels is
vital, and news of a British or French
decisive victory would probably be fol-
lowed at once by resumption OF stock ex-
change business upon a restricted basis
in this country. Estimates now range
from 50 per cent to 60 per cent in calcu-
lating the clearing up of commitments
made July % in the final plunge before
the exchange closed. Irregular offerings
Of and bids for securities continue to be
found, and they seem TO be giving the
shorts more concern than the longs. The
special commission action in arranging
meetings ION CALL" rather than daily. is
an encouraging feature. A sudden change
for the better generally may come at any
time according to the best informed
sources"
Interborough Rapid Transit had the
biggest year in its history in the twelve
months ended June 90. earning 229 per
cent upon stock, as compared with 1871
per cent for the year previous. Taking
advantage OF the recurd tribute OF nick
els, the company declared an extra divi-
dend of 8 per cent in addition TO the
regular l per cent rate. and even then
added g, ia $50 to surplus account, against
81, 337, O6s the year before. The total of
s5l, $50. ST. passengers carried during the
year represented an increase Of 1850, LIS
over 1913
Production OF pig iron in July was
1857 SIS tons against 1sT7,7S3 tons in June.
according to the Iron Age. The July
daily average was smaller than that OF
June due TO the extra day in the former
month. July showing $3.50 tons per day
and June, 63,sl6 tons.
On August / there were 1S furnaces
in blast compared with 1874 active fur
naces on July /. but as many OF the
stacks blowing out were of small ca
pacity and others which were blown in
we're OF larger capacity the daily capacity
in blast on August was sass tons COM
pared with 63,ssS tons on July l.
The statement of railroad operations
for June, including ninety-four large
roads in the United States, with an
average mileage operated at s9,O54.
against $685. miles in June a year ago.
compares as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

A stream runs most rapidly one-nfth 81
the depth below the surface and It's aver!
age speed is that of the current two-hfthd
OF its depth above the bottom
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-23

The Maxwell st25'' is unfai1ingly responsive. It at once
attracts favorable attention and fattering comment.
When you buy a Maxwell "25' you do not have to be
ashamed of it; you do not have to apologize for It; It isn't
d car that's perpetually joked about.
When you buy a Maxwell s25'' you geta car that looks
like one that costs double the money, and acts like a car that
sells at twice its price.
It's operation is easy and economical. You are not COM
PEELED to dig constantly into your purse. Itisn't a car that's
asource of worry.
It minimizes cost-saves you money.
The Maxwell s25'' is a real joy. It's car that stands
up and delivers at all times and under all conditions, no
matter how trying. It is always right there at the right
time. 1t gets you to your destination and back In the
shortest possible time and at least cost.
1t has plenty of smart style; it IS a fast and sure hill
climber; in fact, its hill climbing performances are marvel
Gus, as records prove.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-23

There is a foot throttle or accelorato- pedal with foot rest. Trans
mission Control Lever Is ii center OF car and IS operated by
the right hand.
The service brake is contracting and the emergency brake exc
banding. They act On 1850 brake drums bolted to rear wheels.
U~nfailing, Economical, Springless AtoraizeP
Type Carburetor
The Maxwell "25" has a Zephyr Ca"rburetor-Atomizer Type This
gives unusual high mileage per gallon of gasoline without con-
slant carburetor trouble. Starts and runs right II any weather,
and controlled from the dash.
Acknowledgements Splash System with
Oil Saving Pump
The Maxwell "25" has splash fabrication with a sturdy, sow-noving
punger pump. This saves oil.
capacityA Real 5-Passenger Car of Comfort
Inc Maxwell "25" is real 5-passenger car. It carries 5 grown people
comfortably. There is plenty of leg room.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-23
the Selling Pace Everywh

The Maxwell s.25'' $50 is the car that you should
own.
Our object in running this, the worlds largest autono-
bile advertisement, is to wildly impress you, to try and
convey to you at a glance what a truly remarkable car
the Maxwell st25'' is!
We could have compressed this advertisement into half
the space, but that wouldn't have satisfied lis, nor would it
have impressed YOU in a big way.
Big things should make big impressions.
And as the Maxwell ss25'' is a big thing in automobile
advancennent-the very biggest in it's class-we want
your attention now-at once!
But after all, perhaps the best and most convincing
way to impress you is to show you the Maxwell |t25'' it
self!
A shipment has just arrived, and we are very eager,
indeed, to show you these beautiful cars, to demons
strate to you their many points of superiority.
Come and let US take you for a ride in a car that runs
swiftly, beautifully and ideally as an exquisitely made watchi
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-05-23

Phenomenal Easy Riding Qualities
The Maxwell "25" has 4 semi-eliptic type springs. The front
springs are 80" long. The rear springs are 40" long, fixed at
front, shackled at rear, and mounted on a rocking seat. Abso-
IuteIy no expensive shock absorbers or auxiliary springs
are needed.
Fullest Equipment-Complete and of
. Unusual Quality
The Maxwell a25' has a perfectly fitted top with envelope. The top
has the famous "Jify Curtains, which fold back in the top and
can be let down in an instant without getting out of the car.
Full equipment of handsome lamps, Presto Lite tank, full set of tools
jack. pump, Stewart speedon1eter, etc. At the rear OF the cal
there is a strong. good looking tue-carrier.
with the car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04

wind up the western lawn tennis
events tomorrow. J. B. Adoue of
Dallas, Texas, and Irving Wright Of
Boston are to meet George M. Church
n Dean Mathey Of Princeton uni
versity, western champions, in the first
match at 2 o'clock, and Karl Behr and
Theodore Roosevelt Pell of New York
are to take on Clarence Griffin and
William Johnston of San Francisco.
The winners of these matches meet
Wednesday afternoon and the final
winners meet Maurice Mclaughlin
and Thomas c. Bundy in the challenge
round for the American title Aug. "a
at Newport.
Griffin took the second set after a
hard struggle 7-5. Griffin gave a
beautiful exhibition of black line plac-
ing in this contest, scoring 10 points
on place shots, most of which landed
within an inch or two Of the back: line.
The score by points:
Griffin 0 4444444 5--49-7
Squair 24666 2 2 6 2 6 / 3-46--5
Third set:
Griffin tried rapidly in the third set
and Squair was an easy victor, 6-2.
T6he Californian showed his lack oil
condition in this contest, while Squair
apparently vas getting better all the
time. The score by points:
Squair .............. AL 424 94-32-t
Griffin ............... 104 242 72-22-l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04
Last Years Champs
Were Easy for Col.
Unglaub's Husky Crew
Fargo-Moorhead 2, wInonn l..

Last years champs were not hard to
solve in the initial contest of the pres
ent series. Dumont was the Fargo
finger. He was somewhat e~rratiC, al
lowing gifts, but he always steadied
down in time of stress and was hit
safely only five times.
Myers hurled for the visitors. He
permitted only eight hits, but he walk
ed by a quintette. Fargo punched on
him in the sixth and seventh getting
scores in each inning.
The lone score of the visitors came
in the ninth, when Weidel, who had
succeeded Gripping Donnie Sullivan in
center, dropped a fly after he had
judged 1t nicely and was set under
meath. A single and a sacrifice put the
runner over.
The locals played a snappy interest
ing game except in the last Of the sew
enth, when Doyle and Brown chlOrO-
formed themselves and both were
caught off first in the same inning.
twice WinOna had the bags filed but
Dumont was too stingy with his hits
and the visitors could not get a man
across. In the seventh Manager ing
laub retired in favor of Dunn and in
the eighth Sullivan gave way for
Weidel. Brown was in left for Weidel
offerings for safe swats. Doyle also
cumulating q pair Of safeties.
DumOnt joined the elite and shove
he was some fence buster by lamming
one that looked like a homer TIL 1t
hit the top rail of the left field fence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04
WESTERN TENNIS TITLE
GOES TO ALEX SQUIRE

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Aiex. N. Squoir Of
Chicago, present Illinois state cham
pion, this afternoon won the western
tennis championship by defeating
Clarence Griffin of San Francisco, the
title holder, in the challenge round
Ga, 81, 6-2, 60,
Griffin looked to be of condition
and vas clearly outclassed by the
young Chicago player.
Squair Is the first Chicagoan to hold
the title since Kreigh Collins was at
the height Of his prowess, more than
ten years ago. For the last five years
the western championship has been
monopolized by California men.
Squair put Chicago back on the ten
mis- map by his brilliant achievement.
although Griffin unq~uestionably was
off his game and out of condition. The
Chicago ~youngster played with all the
GOODNESS Of a veteran, his placing be-
ing the best seen on local courts this
year, not even excepting the exhibit
tons given two weeks ago by Anthony
Wilding and Norman E. Brookes of
the A~ustraliasian Davis cup team.
Squair's only errors were mistaken of
Judgment.
South against West, and East
against the Pacific coast, is the pro-
gram for the opening play of the ma
tional doubles preliminaries which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04
The Chautauuua,

Editorial in The Baltimore News:
The New York Independent has done
a good service in printing a series of
articles, sympathetically written,
upon the c~hautauqua movement. 1t is
the fashion to sheer at this inStitu-
ton, particularly since Mr.. Bryan's
connection with 1t has been so widely
advertised, but If it could be demon
strated, We would be willing to wager
that the average chautauqua student
has a far better knowledge of public
questions than the average Of those
who sneer. And whether he likes it or
not, no public official today can afford
to disregard it. 1t is all we'll enough
to talk superiority of long haired Bob
La Toilette haranguing uncouth audi
ences, but the territory that Bob har-
argues is likely to go his way next
election. You can't disregard a thing
like that, even if you have small re-
srect for Bob, or Champ, or John
Sharp, or John Temple, as the case
may be.
Many a young nan whom fate has
deprived of a college education has
found a good substitute for it in the
chautauqua courses of study. The
casual attendant profits as he would
from attendance at n lecture, but
the aim of the chautauqua people,
since the venerable Bishop Vincent
started the movement nearly, if not
quite, forty years ago, has been to en-
courage systematic, well planned and
long-persisted-in courses Of study.
Don't read at random" and "Culti-
waite the thinking habit are two
chautauqua maxims. Nor are the lee
turers by any means men of inferior
mentality. Six presidents Of the Unit
ed States are among those who have
SPOKEN at the parent ch~autauqua and
the list includes James Bryce, Charles
r. Eliot, William James, Herman Won
Hoist, John Fiske and many others OF
equal standing. Baltimoreans will
gain by learning that Ernest Hutche-
son will be there and in charge OF
music classes during July and August
There are probably no statistics OF
those who have benefited by the chau-
tauqua movement, but the number
easily runs into the millions. 1t is no
a money-making institution. Every
cent of surplus must go toward e
manent Improvements. 1t is wholly an
educational enterprise. 1t is time To
have done with the snobbish attitude
toward 1t and to listen with respect ii
not with sympathy to Mr.. organs
view of 1t, expressed, as follows, in
The Independent:
"The privilege and the opr.ortunity
Of addressing from n to seven oil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04

ISOLATION wd lots SO blk 4 Hunting
tons sub Chapin's ad; $1,100.
Mary j. Stanley and husband to
Ford Motor Co.. wd same land; $500.
c.. w. Quanbeck to Tilda Friedlund
wd e TO- lot l blk 3 Truesdale's ad;
$4,000.
Frances M. Wood to Charles N. Pet
erson wd s 7S' of lot 7 blk 9 orig Fargo;
$4,000.
Chas. A. Morton to Paul Martin wd
lot 2 blk II Huntington's ad; 500.
Knut Anderson to Bertha Tryhus
wd sw of NV 2-137-50; 81.
Same to Albert Tryhus wd n Of NV
& Sc of NV 2~-137-5O; 81.
Knut Anderson to Olaf K. Tryhus
wd no of sw & lots 6 and 7 in 6-137-
lots "a to F" blk 5 Huntington's ad;
1900.
Martin E. Shafer to ]. M. Murray wd
all 23-142-51.
Lillian E. VanHorn to Florence E.
Fleming wd lot &C" blk IS chapin's ad;
$500.
Aug Hanson to R. C. Keifer wd lot
IS blk IL Stewards sub Chapin's ad;
81, 900.
Martin Hendrickson ct al to same
wd same land.
G. r. Cook to G.. o. Kantrud ct al
wd lot 3 blk Il Gardner.
E. M. Vittum to Bertha Smith wd
same land; $4,000.
Same to Laura S. Campbell wd wy
same land; 81.
H. Hildreth ct al to Mary E. Haworth
wd piece ground 150x14O in nh Of Sc
a 2-142-50 lying n G. N. Ry. and ad-
joining R.. R.; $50.
10 rrio Notcnn on5 hIChonH IN Tan
Healy wd lot 7 blk 2 TruesdaIes ad;
$525.
Julius Kapaun to Edwin Arnold wd
lot 10 blk 2 Everest; $3.50.
Laura L. Tour and husband to w. ].
Lane wd lot 10 blk 10 Chds Bdwy ad;
$40.
Helen Beecher ct al to H. G. Rus
sell wd lots 16 to 10 blk 80 in sub Of
lots 1-2-3-12 blk 80 X & D 2 ad; $40O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04
LAND TRANSFERS

J. w. Smith to Martin Hector wd sh
lot 6 and all lot 7 blk 2 Hector's ad,
81.
Euseba Dubord to Elzeer Dubord wd
e of NV 5-137-49; 81.
Sarah Campbell to Clara E. Neander
wd lots SO blk INN" Erskine's ad;
$4OO.
CLAUS Bake to Jose Bake wd
Davenport lots 21-22 blk 4; 81.
A. H. Olson to Mamie Piper wd
same land; $4,7OO.
Emma Clement and husband to
Michael Novak wd same land; ST."
$50.
Jennie Hodges to Frank o. Gibbs wd
lot 5 blk 20 KID 2 ad; $4,000.
G. E. Nicholas ct al to Geo. j,
Brooks wd lot 7 blk 4 Lindsay ad;
$275
r. ]. Wilson to Stewart Wilson wd e
49, Of n 150' outlot Is E&FO; 81.
H. L. Blout to Ruben Yuster wd lot
3 blk 3 orig Fargo; $4,000.
Oscar Peterson to Vesta NJ. Whis-
enand wd w Of w Of lot 10 blk 6
Prosper; $50.
Same to A. G. W. Johnson wd e of W
lot 13 blk 6 Prosper; $50.
r. S. Lewis to Hodgson Realty Co.
wd lot II blk 26 lot z blk Al KID 2
ad; 500.
Helen Morton to Fargo Armory AS