davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

NOW DESIRED
BY MEXECANS
ConlInned from FIrst Page

continued from tusU rage
cavalry, carly today reached finchita. \
NJ, with Maxine Castillo and six othe,
Mexican bandits as prisoners. II is be.
lieved the United States government will
turn The prisoners over to General Fran
cisco Villa, rebel commander, at Juarez.
If this is done, villa, he has said, will
publicly execute them.
Castillo is the bandit whose followers
wrecked the Cumbre tunnel, near Pear
son, Mex. and then allowed a Mexican
Northwestern passenger train to plunge
into the burning wreckage, killing fifty
one persons.
General Villas troops have beer
searching for them for two weeks, dc
termincd 10 avenge this crime, but IL
was not until yesterday that dehnit,
trace OF Castillo was found.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
RrLEcr WoMAN suFFRAGE.

BY The United Press.
CAPE TOWN. South Africa. Feb Is.
BY one vote today the assembly oi
the Union of South Africa rejected
woman suffrage. The vote was AZ for
and A3 against the measure.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
MRS. STADELMAN RECEIVES.

Mrs. J. II. Stadelman entertained
at an informal luncheon in honor Of
her house guest. Mrs. G. NJ. Wharton,
of Dover yesterday The guests in
cluded j. J. Black and Miss Black OF
New Castle.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
LErTERs ON ESTATES.

Letters Of administration have been
granted to Annie Brierley on the es
tate Of Annie Pitt. and letters testi
nentary were granted Oh the estate OF
Caroline Thornton TO J. Frank Ball.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
RECEPTI0N TO aOYERN0R

officers of the Organized Militia OF
Delaware viii give a reception to
Governor Miller at the State Armory
tonight
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
EIEcrING epRING MIIIINERN

Mrs. Edna NJ. Martin went TO New
York today to make her spnng selection
Of millinery.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
DANCE AT HAGLEY HOUSE.

A pleasing dance was held in the
Community House last night for the
benefit OF st. Joseph's Church.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
MnK nRAI.FRs Tn MAJ

A meeting of the retail milk deal
ers OF Wilmington will be held in the
Law Building, Ninth and Market
streets, on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
TXPECT NEW TRUCk.

The Delaware Fire Company ex-
poets to receive its new automobile
truck about March /.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
ITALIAN CIUBS no DINE.

Italian cocieties Of this city will
have a banquet at the Young Mems
Italian Democratic Club tomorrow
night
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
SIX MORE SEA FIGHTERS.

During the past three days, six
young men passed the examination
co. admission 20 the navy.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
cAIDERoN A PRISONER.

BY The United Press.
VERA Cruz, Feb. is.--Iglesias Ca
deron, loader Jf the Liberal party in
Mexico, today was a prisoner in Sar
Juan dc Ulua fortress. lie was arrested
on General Huerta's order, as he was
about to sail from this port.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
DALLAS MEN JOIN
COTTON SYNDICATE
Organized to Cooperate With ST.
Louis Men in Financing Crop.
(By Associated Press.l

Dallas, Texas. Oct. 7.-Representa-
tive business men OF Dallas here yes
terday perfected organization OF the
Dallas cotton syndicate, which will
work in conjunction with promoters
Of the St Louis plan to raise $780,
100000 to finance the surplus cotton
crop. The Dallas syndicate will CEN
ter its efforts to relieve Texas and
Oklahoma farmers. According TO an
nouncement manufacturers, jobbers
and financial interests OF the country
who have profited by Texas prosper
ity" will be asked to contribute TO
the fund which this section Is called
upon to raise in participation in the
st. Louis plan. Loans will be made
direct to producers at per cent in
terest on cent per pound middling
basis. Warehouse receipts will be Ia
ken as security.
Henry D. Lindsey was elected
president Of the syndicate. which was
fostered by the local chamber Of com
merce and 35 prominent business men,
representing every activity IN the city,
agreed to serve as a board OF manag-
ers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
BANK At TEMPLE
TO HELP FARMERS
Officers Of Bank Are Urging Farmers
to Hold All Cotton Possible-Ma-
ny Tenant Farmers Want
Help.

The First National Bank OF Temple
has set the banks of Temple an ex-
ample In its proposal to assist the
cotton farmers Of Bell county. This
bank has offered to take 1000 bales
Of cotton and advance S25 per bale as
a loan. the cotton to come direct from
the farms in the Temple territory. Ne
gotiable warehouse receipts win be ac-
cepted as security.
The Temple bank says in making
the offer that It does not want to buy
the cotton, but 1t does want to "per-
form banks duty" in acting as an
agency OF the government in helping
relieve the stringency caused by the
closing of foreign markets to cotton.
The officers state that they have urg'
ed that every farmer hold every bale
he can in order to avoid selling at low
prices. They heartily endorse the
buy-a.bale plan and bought bale for
each officer of the bank.
All the banks in Houston, 1t is un
derstood, have notified their country
correspondents that they will redis
count for them the notes Of their Gus
toners. given to them with warehouse
receipts for cotton attached as col
lateral.-Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
BANKS
IN C0LDP POOL
VIII Help Raise a Fund Of 500, ,ooo, 900
to LIquldate American obllga-
~ tlons In Europe.

The six national banks OF Houston
will contribute 100000 TO a gold fund
of s1OO.OOO.O0O being raised by the
banks Of the United States for the
purpose OF lIquIdating European debts
with gold. The amounts are apportion'
ed among the banks according to their
capitals. and will be payable $4,000
at a time.
II was recently decided by the treas
ury department of the United States
that the credit OF this country could
be more firmly established II, in this
crisis, foreign obligations could be
paid in gold Accordingly, II as de-
clded to raise pool OF slOOOOO,OOO
po be placed in the care Of commit
'fee OF New York bankers. This gold
can be bought by the Americans and
forwarded to Europe at medium
rate Of exchange.
All OF the banks in the country we're
called upon TO contribute to the fund,
a certificate Of participation being IS
sued to each bank. After the sale Of
the gold the banks will divide what
ever profit may have accrued from
the sale Of exchange. The other pur'
poses Of enabling American debtors
to cancel their obligations with gold
will also be served.
The Houston banks will contribute
TO the fund In the following amounts:
First National, s15OOOO South Texas
,GSmmercial. s12O,OOO: Union Nation
NJ, 100000; Lumbermans National
100000; Houston National Exchange
$4,000; National Bank Of Commerce
s3O,OOO.-Houston Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
BIDS ACCEPTED FOR
NEW BATTLESH|Ps
United States viii Construct Three
New Monster Sea Fighting Ma
chimes.
CBy Associated Press,

Washington. Oct. THE Newport
News (vlrginia) shipbuilding Gonna
ny at s7,l1S,OOO and the New York
shipbuilding Company at s-.li -.
we're the two lowest bidders yesterday
for the construction OF two 32.OO0-ton
battleships to be built for the navy
this year. AS each concern bid for
only one ship. each win receive a
contract
The other bidders we're: The Fore
River Shipbuilding Company Of Quin-
cy. Mass. at s7.44O.OOO. and the cramp
shipbuilding Company OF Philadelphia
at s7.625,OOO.
The two battleshlps are Of the group
comprising numbers 40. Al. and 42. al
ready named by Secretary Daniels as
the California. Nlssissippi and Idaho.
One of them viii be constructed at
government navy yard yet to be de-
termiBed.
These vessels will be the. largest yet
designed for the United states navy,
each having a displacement Of $4,000
tons, while the Nevada. launched last
July. and her sister ship, the Oklaho-
ma, have a displacement Of 1880
tons. The vessels for which bids
we're opened today. as well as the
third of the group to be built in a
government yard, will have these d.
mensions: Length over all 600 feet;
breadth. extreme, 81 feet 1-2 inches;
draft, 30 feet; speed. p knots. The
main batteries will consist of - Il
inch guns aud four submerged torpe-
do tubes, while the torpedo defense
battery win consist Of 22 five-inch ra-
pid fire guns.
The vessels will be heavily armored
and will be propelled by turbines.
They viii be fitted with oil burning
boilers of the water tube type. The
Mississippi and Idaho are so chris
tened in order that the names of those
states may be preserved in vessels OF
the fleet, the previous ships of these
names having been sold to Greece
last summer. Two of the newest three
battleships were provided for in the
last naval appropriation bill, while the
third will be constructed out Of the
proceeds of the sale of the old Missis-
sippi and Idaho.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
PROPOSE TO FORCE
ACREAGE REDUCTION
Southeast Cotton Conference Adopted
Resolution at Final Session In
Atlanta.
lBy AasoeIated Presa.l

Atlanta. Ca, Oct THE South.
western cotton and food products con.
ference adopted resolutions here yes.
terday asking the governors OF the
cotton producing states to call lmme.
dlately special sessions OF their leg.
Islatures to enact laws restricting cot
ton acreage in 1915 TO at least so per
cent OF the acreage planted this year.
Speakers held such action necessary
because OF the decreased European de.
mand for cotton as a result OF the war.
II also was agreed that the problem
was one for the individual states to
solve.
Formation OF farmers associations
to aid In the enforcement OF any acre
age reduction laws that may be pass.
ed was favored. In states where no
laws are enacted. II was proposed
that the local association undertake
to reduce acreage by general agree
ment.
other resolutions adopted recon-
mended that the farmers IN every
southern state formally petition their
governors TO convene the legislature
to act upon the cotton situation and
asked that decreased cotton acreage
be devoted to the raising OF food pro-
ducts.
The conference will continue in ses-
sion tomorrow. Eight states are rep
resented.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07

W. aNsa7.--te@Ar- 'IsN
Paris. Oct. 7.-(officisl)-Violent
fighting continues on the left wing.
The opposing fronts are heightened by
masses Of cavalry which are fighting
virtually on the Belgium frontier.
In the Wovere district the enemy
made a new effort to stop our progress,
but was repulsed.
There is nothing new on the front,
between somme and the Meuse.
Petorgrad dispatches say Il is re-
ported from Lemberg that Przemysl, a
strong Austrian fortress, flfty-one
miles west Of Lembers, is being bonn
barded by Russian heavy artillery
All efforts Of the Austrian field for
ees to aid the fort have been unsue'
eessful and they have retreated.
Many houses were fired from shrap'
nell In Przemysl.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07

number two favorably reported the bill
to reduce Texas cotton acreage.
The Senate committee on privileges
and elections reported opposition to
the attorney generals ruling that the
temporary election of Senator Taylor
as president pro TEN, displaced Senator
Morrow from that office.
The Senate amended the bank bill
to make the banks lend money to
farmers at 6 per cent. The opponents
claim this virtually kills the purpose
OF the bank bill
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
Zeppelin Threatens England.

London, Oct. THE Express cor
respondent at The Hague says German
newspapers received there quote Count
Zeppelin as saying he hasn't forgotten
England, and will prove it soon. Count
ZEPPELIN is reported to be at Wilhelm
shaven, from whence London fears an
airship raid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
BACK FROM EAST TEXAS.

Commercial Club Secretary II. l..
Mcknight has returned from visit to
Tyler, Athens and other East Texas
points. The object OF his trip was to
inspect certain lines Of diversified
farming in that part Of the state for
the benefit OF the farmers OF this
county. He will report his findings
to the Commercial Club and the re-
port win be included in the published
proceedings OF the next club meeting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
URGES FARMERS TO
RAISE MORE LIVE STOCK.

Timpson, Texas, Oct. Talking on
farming altogether, Governor-elect
James E. Ferguson officially opened
the East Texas Fair at this place yes
terday. A large crowd was present
ON opening day and much interest was
shown in his agricultural oration.
Livestock raising was encouraged by
him and he specifically urged that the
farmers of Texas allot more time and
study to the raising of more and bet
ter hogs. The fair will continue for
several days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
fRY Associated Pr.s,l

aAa8NNAaA'a
London, Oct. 7.-confliet In north.
ern France today shows less sign Of
an early ending than II did two days
ago.
General Won Kluek, who then ap-
peared dangerously threatened by al
lies enveloplng movement has some
way obtained heavy relnforeemeuts
and apparently is trying to outflank
the allies. This counter stroke is
viewed here as the supreme feature
Of the fighting in France.
Neither side is yet claiming any de-
eisive results.
The Austrians and Germans still
claim a cheek Of the Russian offensive
on the east.
The Russians still claim victories.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
HOUSE IS BUSY
BUT LITTLE DONE
Considering Bank BlIl-cotton Acre
age Bill Was Favorably Reported.
fRy Associated press.O

Austin, Texas, Oct. THE House
today by a vote of fifty-eight to fifty
six refused to censure Representative
Morris for having circulated in the
House yesterday what was termed a
carlcature of the proposed Bank of
Texas notes, showing the picture Of
Governor Colqultt stealing the Bank
of Texas money.
The consideration of the proposed
bank bill was then taken up.
The Senate today began consider.
ing the bank bill.
The Senate Judiciary committee
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
Believe German Ships Sunk.

Toxic. Oct. THE belief was ex-
pressed at the war office today that
the German cruiser Comoran and two
German gunboats had been sunk in
Kloa Chow Bay. The Japanese army
advanced along the Shan Tung Rail-
way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07

patch says a German torepdo boat
destroyer has been sunk by a mine
in the North Sea off an estuary Of
the River Ems.
The dispatch said a German cruiser
arrived In time to save the destroyer's
crews. The destroyer sank at II this
morning. Observers saw two perl
scopes. presumably OF German sub
marines, appear momentarily.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
German Death List Heavy.
fBy Associated Press)

London, Oct. IA Rome dispatch
says the official Berlin list gives the
German dead and missing up TO sep
temer ist. as one hundred and seven.
teen thousand. but the authorities ad-
nit the total losses to date are three
hundred thousand.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
Japs Take German Island.

FBy AHHocIhttd Fftss,I
Peking. China, Oct. lit is re-
ported the japanese have coupled the
Island o. Map. which Germany
bought in 1899, and which is the most
important island Of the Caroline group.
zap lies thousand miles east Of the
Philippines.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
(By Associated Preaa.l

Berlin, Oct 7.-it 10 officially an
nouneed that the fighting on the Ger.
man right In France has been sue
eessfuI.
II 10 also reported the forts kessel
and 6roeehen at Antwerp have fallen.
II 10 believed Antwerp will espitu.
late In two more days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
sIx Austrian Boats Sunk.

(By Associated Press)
Rome. Oct. lit is reported that
four Austrian torpedo boats and two
Austrian destroyers were sunk by
mines in the Adriatic. Most of the
crews were killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
Bomb Kills Fourteen.


London. Oct. IAN Epernay, France,
dispatch says refugees from Rheims
report that fourteen persons were kill
ed by one bomb dropped from a Ger
man aeroplane.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07
ANTWERP is ON EVE OF SURRENDER
CLAIM FALL
WITHIN NEXT TWO DAYS

Captured Two More Forts-Also Say Fighting
on Their Right in France Has Been Success
ful-London Sees no Sign of Early Ending of
Conflict in France-Von Kluck Has Been
Reinforced and Is Now Aggressive Aus
trian and One German Boats Sunk-Japs
Take a German Isand-German Bomb
Kills Fourteen Count Zeppelin Threatens
England.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-07

German Torpedo Boat Sunk.
(By Associated Press.)
London oct. IAN Amsterdam dis
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-26
cONEHFOHO CONSEns Wprw ~
RELATIONS COMMISSION On 49,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL AM nAo--<2
Cssstss~A ssss ~,
the ANSWER To THE ABOVE o.
tisN IMPORTANT W.


\ thh IMPORTANT. 9UX
-" You KNOW OF anyone who cou,-u.-. & ~ z.
''ans" al III. poverty and suffers.S n -
wed tn" LOCK -nutF II 80, send - ~
'ldi'1s's "i the victims and the ~ ~
hk'R
Were '"n compelled To seek charity
''I" i"tt'd out ~ your job? II an ~ ~
hl- M
W." '7d compelled To borrow mon., -
'-ihk #"ai h'i"nstngs' IL So tell
n.''' an tn amount ~}
We '"h forced to sell Of you, -
I'"stns~5 II -" st\e details
TIA IL standard 81 living Of Your s.-.
'"I I'll -H' II IS IN place IN which Va. NJ j
'h'@ Nap and >"uts wear. aud the .s..sN
''h'itf II t""d that they eat. been is--yoI
."~' "# T." i"N"ib Sou suffered. due ~ ~
a. '"a NJ" compelled Ia give up vs.. ~
.''ni"n Neut usht I" organize lnte !. 10
"thtRn
N't' f.H snf"iu'i from peaceful p,eh.s....
NJ s9a a. ahA OF the n'n you know ~.
20 th'It t"Hu't ton with the strike, -
'u'- an1 ai'trtssrs, and what thu
.ttsrd viii. All whether found su,,sv
uli'
t'' N"p kH"W ~ IA" lhwi.ss work Of $780,.
.'iA"S ct sahtu'h employed BY the iliI..s. 4
100 ~ lafis nan hnr~i II so, give VA an =
Ms
GlNe u al tn Information you Aav.
" &C., H.. su'h - lhe cause and the nunA.s :. sl
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-26

" -aHtsan has resigned as land. ~ r.
't.rI tssnf al IL. cht'ago a Alton. and ~ q
tt. h,,u abolished. l. j. corkery has ounnl1
i.f.'.f I'll ,Stat. and tas agent. and ]. u ~
.tti. ,I.lEhi lain agent has been appooooo9 ~
'f.h lain Ag.nt. headquarters at Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
Mystery ShrOuds
Coming and Going
Of Beautiful Girl

Mrs. Minnie Evans. city policewom-
an, is wondering just who, and where
Miss Margaret Davis-the name she
gave landlady in a Lafayette st. fiat
is. The Davis girl came mysterious
ly to the city two weeks ago. She
was pretty, wore stylish clothes and
had plenty of money in an expensive
silver purse.
She was thought by the landlady
at the fiat to be mentally unbal-
anced.
Her actions were queer and a SEN
sible conversation was impossible with
her, and as g. result Mrs Evans was
called by the woman who owned the
fiat. Mrs. Evans suggested that she
be taken to the police station and
given a quiet talk The landlady
agreed, but Wednesday morning when
Mrs. Evans went after her she was
gone. No one can be found who
knows where she went
Her coming was mysterious and her
going was as shrouded. Why she was
in South Bend nobody knows. Who
she was is as equally unexplained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
GREAT CROWDS GATHER AT
BERRIEN SPRINGS PICNIC

More than 5000 people attended
the annual young peoples picnic held
Wednesday at Berrien Springs, Mich.
Two car loads of pleasure seekers
went out on a special train from
South Bend at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. being followed by two-car
trains hourly
Many picnickers from Niles. st. Jo-
seph and Benton Harbor and many
from all parts of Berrien county,
Mich, attended.
Two bands of 40 pieces each fur
nished entertainment, likewise The
Four Shannons. a vaudeville troupe.
other diversions such as bathing and
boating were features and the enter
tainments were booked to last all day.
Candidates for various county Of
fees were invited TO attend the out
ing and assist in filling out the pro-
gram. A baseball game in the after
noon was played, and a fireworks dis
play this evening was also scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
MISHAWAKANS NAME A
CANAL COMMITTEE TO
COOPERATE LOCALLY

As a result of an address given by
II. @. Spaulding. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, before the
Mishawaka Chamber Of Progress last
Monday night. the Mishawaka organ
igation will appoint committee of
20 business men To cooperate with To-
cal interested parties IN the boosting
of the Michigan Erie canal PROPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Spauldings address awakened
keener interest in Mishawaka. more.
il is thought. than has been inspired
by the waterway proposition since the
idea originated. The Chamber of
Progress acted upon his suggestions
at once and the Anshawaka commit
tee is now said to be as Jealous for
the successful fuldIlment of the pro-
ject as are South Bend organizations.
The northern route boosted as be-
ing far more advantageous than the
proposed southern route Of the canal
will be aired by each city. both by
printed publicity and by addresses in
various cities. The map of the canal
has been completed as far as FIT.
Wayne. but which direction from that
point the line will take is as yet un-
decided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AND ROTARY CLUB TO
AID HEALTH DAY PLAN

With members of the Rotary club.
Secy. II. G.. Spaulding Of the Chamber
of Commerce, and Mayor Keller pres
ent, the board of health was to meet
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon to
discuss plans for the observance of
disease prevention day on oct. ?, this
year.
The movement was first started in
early July at a meeting of the Rotary
club. at which time a member of the
state board of health addressed the
club and suggested that such a day
be set aside. The Rotary club pro-
fessed interest in the project and at
the call of Mayor Keller. who re-
ceived a letter recently from the state
board of health, announced that they
were highly in favor of the plan.
The Chamber of Commerce, also,
according TO Secy. Spaulding, will take
a hand in the plans for the day and
will arrange special events and enter
tainment for the observance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-05
Geo. Wyrnan & Co..
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
Brought forward. s16.O5O.

Brought forward. $4,000.
Herman Elbel to Richard and Rob
ert Elbel, lot 104 Roseland park. lots
S3 and 81, Park place. lot II. River
Park, ST.
Richard ElbeI ct al to Elbel Bros.
same, 81.
Minnie {. Harrop TO Charles W.
Coen and wife, part of lot Il, Chaplin
place. ST.
Leonardus Oderee TO Ernest /.
Bauwens part of lot p. Wander
BOsch's sub in Mishawaka. 81.
Ernest /. Bauwens TO John J. Ripple,
same, 81
John J. Ripple to Ernest I. BauweEs.
same, 81.
Sarah Harris TO Julius COddens and
wife, lot 80. Harris third sub. $3.50.
Donald A. Hines to Mutotn 4.
White and wife. lot 81, Portage park.
$500.
Don't Publish, 81, 400.
Charles Weidler 10 George W.
Siefer, % acres in Center township.
$2.4OO.
Barbara Miller TO LEILA W. Cook. lot
$40, Cottrells first addition, 81.
Leila w. Cook to Barbara Miller
and husband. same. 81.
Total $22,108.