davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
Prices and Quality That You
 Cannot Beat EXTRA SPECIAL

Ht6 ROAST ....... 10o siRLoiN ROAST ............ 2se sIRLoIN STEAK ............... zsc NATIVE PIG HAMS ...........e2 22e
 (Small Family Size)
 ROASTING CHICKEN .......... 2se YEAR OLD CHICKEN ........ zoe cAULB-LOWER SUPERINTENDENT. foe LETTUCE ................... Be CELERY ............s..... DC SPINACH <Vc GRAPEFRUIT .......... 3 for 25e GUiNEAS ..............s.... foc PEkIN DUCKS ............... 2sc NEW BEETS .................... Se NEW CARROTS ................. Sc Watch our ads, we are out for the trade, quality and price.
 SOMERS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

We advertIse exactly
 as it is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

At Holland, Rev. William M. Zumbro was guest over Sunday of Rev. B. F. Case. They were classmates in Yale Divinity school. Rev. MT. Zumbro is in Norwich taking a years furlough from his mission work. He spoke at Holland Congregational church Sun day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

went through the season without
single defeat its most notable victor
les being those over Carnegie Teen,
rs to Z; University of Rochester, to
0, and Grove City. 40 to 0.
The basket ball season just closed
leaves Allegheny College champions of
the State of Pennsylvania. Twelve
games were playd, of them on
strange floors and eleven of them
we're won. the only defeat being that
at Syracuse, with Syracuse University.
Among the scalps that dangle at Al
legheny's belt are those of Rochester
University, the conqueror of Columbia
University; University of Pittsburgh,
champions of the State College Lea
que; Ohio Wesleyan, Carnegie Tech
and Western Reserve. The game with
Syracuse University was the first
athletic contest lost since the opening
of the college year in September.
Last spring in tennis, Cox, Brigh
and the Brownell brothers won every
match in which they competed in in
telcollegiate ennis. Cox, senior next
year, is a great athlete, star in foot
ball, basket ball and tennis His for
ward passing and open field running
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

Meadville, Pa May 8th,, 1870
There will be a reunion of famous
college athletes here during the cele-
bration of the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the founding of Allegheny Col
lege next month, at which will be pres
ent informally many men famous as
gridiron stars, or team captains in
other branches Of sports in yeai gone
by. The men On the various athletic
teams now in college are arranging
for several exhibition games ano will
plan to do everything possible to
show former stars that Allegheny
College has not gone back, but for
ward in athletics in recent years.
Allegheny has always had credit
able standing in athletics. In basket
ball she has been for years king bee
in Western Pennsylvania. She has
never attempted to do much with
baseball as spring comes late and the
season is half over before the dia-
mond can be got into shape.
In the past years football has come
to he fore by leaps and bounds. In
1918, seven games were Won out of a
schedule of eight. Last fall the eleven
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06
Glass News

The ]. T. & A. Hamilton Gass Co
have their Twenty sixth street fac.
tory in Pittsburgh running full capac
ity, working six Teeple machines and
four hand blow shops on two shifts,
producing a miscellaneous line of bot
ties. Prospects appear bright for a
steady run the balance of the season.
Conditions remain about the same
at the Monongah plant, Fairmont, w.
Va. with no prospects yet Of the fac
tory starting in full. At present there
are three tanks going, giving the men
little better than half time.
The Glenshaw Glass Co., of Glen
shaw, Pa, has been making a steady
run since the beginning of the fire,
and while this company has consider
able stock they expect to continue in
blast the balance of this fire.
The plant of tia New Martinsville
Glass Mfg. Co, New Martinsyille, w.
Va, is being operated as usual with a
pot furnace, a continuous tank and
day tank in commission. giving en-
ployment to the fun crew.
At the ]. T. & A. Hamilton Butler,
Pa. factory two tanks are in blast
On No. ! tank "A hand blOT shops and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

placed in the tank last week and
started operations Wednesday last,
vpecting to run the balance of the
summer
e The Swedesboro glass works, Sweds
boro, N. J.,- which closed the first of
the year because of large stock on
hand, is again running night and day,
TEWor kwas resumed April 16 at the
plants of the Banner Glass Co. and
the Banner Window Glasss Manufac-
turing Co., both of South Charleston,
W. Va. The plants were closed down
early in March. Three hundred men
are employed in the two plants
g
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06
Reunion Of College
Athletes Of Other Years

in football are of the highest order
and his deadly shooting and elusive
floor work in basket ball have been
the despair of opposing guards
through two seasons. Fifty-nine goals
to six for his opponents in the sea
son just finished, is a record seldom
seen.
Capt. Munhall, in football, the man
who gained over 200 yards alone in
line plunges against Grove City lasi
Thanksgiving; Dotterer, who brok
the Pennsylvania intercollegiate rec.
ords in the shot and discuss a,
Schenley Oval, Pittsburgh, last
spring; Gosh" Graham, captain of
this years championship five, a vet
eran guard, four years on the varsity,
known and feared all over the west
ern part of the state; Dunbar, his
running mate, with % field goals te
lis credit as against ii by opposins
forwards; Thomas, in football, baske
ball and track; l3iersen, <captain-elec
of the 1915 eleven; Gilbert, Ais
-cuse, Baker and Brooks il football:
Fair and Wells in track are some o:
the stars who have carried the blue
and gold to the fore.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

Der Of workmen being employed
erecting the superstructure. The new
department will contain 35-ton ocn
tinuous tank and will greatly increase
the output of the factory.
The Licking factory. Utica, o.
started April 16 and the Utica works
started on Monday, April 10. Both
works are making good glass and have
a good set Of men.
The Cambridge Glass Co., Cam.
bridge o., is still operating with two
furnaces, but inside of a couple OF
weeks the third one will go on for
the balance of the fire, as pots were
placed in it last Thursday.
Both hand window glass plants at
West Union, w. Va, resumed opera
lions again after the 3O-day blocking
period. The Ideal or Zenors started
on Friday, the 18th, and the Doddridge
on the 18th.
The 12-ring tank Of the Bellaire
Bottle Co., Bellaire, o.. started on
Thursday last. All the shops will be
working at this plant. We are In
hopes of running steadily until the
end of the season.
The Schram plant, at sapulpa,
Okla. closed down temporarily about
the middle Of March on account of a
break In the gas line. As the tank
was in need Of cold repairs it was
closed down to make same. Fire was
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

one Twentieth Century machine are
being worked ON two shifts. using flint
glass.
The D. %. Cunningham Glass Co.,
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, are running their
Twenty-sitxh street factory full capac-
ity. having started the amber tank in
full last week. The. green tank has
been making good time nearly ali fire.
twenty-five hand blow shops are en-
ployed on two shifts, producing beers,
coca-colas and sodas.
Good news comes from the Sun
flower plant at Sapulpa, Okla. It was
the starting on the 18th of the work
ing force making the product for
which the plant is celebrated, after a
shutdown of month.
The Johnston No. plant, Hartford
City, Ind, which with other hand
operated plants. closed down the lat
ter part Of March in order to curtail
production to save the market from
absolute ruin, resumed operations
Wednesday and will continue in blast
until the end of the fire, May %.
SeverAl hundred employees of Point
Pa. window glass factories
who have been in idleness for the
past three weeks, are now employed.
Work on the commodious new addi-
tion to the Paul Wissmach Glass Co.'s
plant at Paden City. W. Va. Is going
forward st ! rapid pace, large num-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

The Grand Secretary and Treasurer
is anxious to locate Emile Ostigny,
who was located at Chambly Bacon,
Quebec, in 1899. Information is de
sired in regard to him in connection
with death claim.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

rouNpsv11r TRADES AND LABOR
Ia0NNBLY-Aeet8 every ana a11
An HOnday evenings. at p. u. Sn0
81. and Jefferson Ave-. MooSs Man:
Az. ". q. Hoddock, 9ecy. U. e..
1ox COS. j. T. Parsons. Troae.s 11b
Co1ar Ave. jos. \. Armstrong
vice Pres, wheeling
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR
ASsEMBLY-Neets > p. M. second
and fourth Sundays. q 1616 Marnet
street. Pres, Charles Huggins; wee
President, Andrew V. E1e1ers sec y
Phone III, Treasurer. Thomas VI.
saiiSbury; Trustees. g. r. Lenkard.
T.. +, LaT1am, VIM. Dixon; Finaoce
Committeo, James 4calley. Frank
Ylipo, W. L. CQmberltge.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06
,ruar VA. srArn FEDERATION OF

wnar Va. STATE FEDERATION OF
LABoR-H P. Corcoran. president
Whssiing; -: la II F ave- cSsTieston;
JoG a. Armstrong. LIST vice president.
wheeling; Patrick ?. Gaten, ana vice
president. Black Betsy; w. H. Tay-
fof, Srd vice president. 311 thorn ~.
Prineeton: W n A.S EsIneI A.. e'n T siG.
mont. W. Va; q. o. Lloyd. tth vice
president Huntington.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

nHINo CENTRAL TRADES AND
LABOR A9SENBLY-Geoto every Mt
saa ore su1ssx ,S e A e. suy der
S Ss1ssSssS:1V9iis s PrsSidsat ]: & oTeois
1elaire; secretary. q. ". Pyle. SoSS
1slment St., Helia!rs; ~. TrSesuFea; Z:
e: Wr,snt n ssl1:lr.: c SSSeld James
Worfman. Martins Ferry; =. p.
TIN H'll9 .S;t;;.. Anarec e@m ns,ds.
TSemas HpghsG. prtdgsRort: Wa.
Ibbo2a. BsIlairs; VI. n. Jonss' AAf-
tins Ferry.
ORGANIZATION CAMPAIGN COMMIT
TTN-L. J. LaElam. Chairman; n.
81, Vessel, secretary treasure: Meets
S:.y T gss .s ivsnin at s sssssons
oreS 70 public. and all invited.
RARRERs. INTERNATIONAL UNION
or IlIHRICA, J0URNMY4EN-No.
0E7, md and lth THURSDAY. Ausuel
Bank Bldg. Tho9. W. CottA. S0S b.
ofh st.. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
Ne. sss-eee:, George Taylor. Tenth
soTTLn BLoWERS--Branca %. 0la1s
oyoTY OUhog saturday night Ct Elke
nars4sen StrSst BollaiFo. Ohio.
BRANCH WHEELING 100, eth Sat-
ur1ay q o. ". T. q L. 4. Score.
taFY, Harry Thalman. sos Coal 81.
BREWERY WORKERS, Local unisn
No. 0IS, Of Martins Ferry and Bell
A,re, meets every sec19d 4Hd . fourth
C wsSS'iaao oSs. 1la9: bridEspC S0Pf: =.
*. Keuther. 0sSy. 1sdo Wilson B..
WheollAGs !: AA
BUILDING TRADES SECTION OF
WHEELING and Vicinity. Meets q: Y.
d y: A. d na A, cRS sS1 pr presidsnt:
Sec J. c. Brindley. Bridgeport. O.
BUTCRnRs-Looal No. Z. A. y. G. z
D. n. Noot8 every. second and
fourth ThnreeAy ovon1nG g TEoAoo
Ao0s0hly Hail. Jacob Busch. Prce.
p. EirohesssneF. SS6 Bow @. wheel
lAg. ". We.
CARPENTERS-DIgT COUNCIL
OHIO VALLEY-united Brotherhood
Carpenters Z Jotnere Of Amertce
Ohio Valley District Council. Meets
M.dn.sd:y. sscrei 81 ~ visitor brink
man; Business Agent, 3. D. Nicker-
son. care Majority once.
Wheeling Local No. S-(outside Menu
Meets every Friday svs .ol1,, Ct ~ Q: Y.
tary. John ,. Hurphy. II 18th o.
Wheeling Local No. lS3s-(lnn Menu
Meets o. v. T. = L. A. hail, 1rd
friday. Z. 4. Klrchgessnsr. sss
Bow bt. Wheeling. W. We.
Ord Thursday. ct I; o. o. ,: Han.
oserskAry. ". o. Wyiio. ehadysi0o. o.
Bridgeport Local No .l1e-Mests 1st
and Ord Wednesday, . Heinlein Blk.
SEC. J. 81. Groves Bridgeport
Martins Ferry Local No. lEs1-Mests
Hsrvsy S Saiidins. sscrstaFy. Wcsiey
Rnokor Martini Ferry. Ohio.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

Start real flre with the Majority"
Pass 1t on to some one else and let II
start another brain to blasting,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

ASK FOR CARMINT - The Summer
Drink. Ginger Ale and Soft Drinks
of all kinds. RED CLIFF co.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

TAYLOR,s FISH and OYSTER MAR
KET, Opp Orpheum Theatre. We
treat you right. 10-1-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

Your Patronage Solicited and appre-
ciated: c. HESS & SONS, 1921 & 1923
Market St. 2-2-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

lie. CONNER, Stall 22-Butter, Eggs,
Poultry Ny speciality is Cheese. We
give you best for the money. 10-1S-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

WILHELMs BAKERY-Bakery and
Confectionery. Fresh Daily. 1114
Market St. Nat. 596-X 2-2-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

II. L. STARLIGHT CO.-Eclipse Wall
Plaster. Builders Supplies. Cor. 43d
and McColloch SITS. Both phones:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

McCLAsKEY, Expert Cleaner & Dyer,
1136-114O Chaplinc St, opposite Post
Office. Every telephone Is branch.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY-We
solicit your patronage and guarantee
to please. j. A. GrandStaff, Stall "A
Orders received by phone evenings.
Bell Phone 3d. Alt. 5-2S-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

C.. L. McDERMOTT, Stall 1s-sanitary.
Fresh Butter. Eggs. and Poultry We
solicit your patronage. 1-21-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

CARL HINKELMANN-Sho Store
Ladies' Gents and Children'g Shoes.
o20E Market ct B-A-1g
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06
McMECHEN
FUI.FoN.

BANK OF FuITON-.The Bank where
Honey GroWa.S W. n. Nichols,
Pres. 81. w. Campbell, Ca9hler.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

ALBERT OCHsENBEIN Dealer in
Fresh and Home Dressed Lamb. Stall
81. Open Wednesdays and Saturdays
1913 Is
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06
BKI.LAIRK.

LOUIS Misunderstanding, Shoes, and
Mems Furnishings. S165 Union St,
Opp. PoStoflce. 6-5-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06
Classified Ads,
Tor Everybody

FELSHEIM & SON-Meats. Webs and
Salts, Stall "a, s A. NJ. to II A. M,
Nat. 1415-X. Center Market, morn
ings, Stall A, Nat. 673-X 11-5-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

VIM. sCHAFFNER-Gro and No.
tons. Meats, Butter and Eggs a
speciality. Nat Sal. 1928 Wood St
1l-22-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

D. F. SHEETS, Butter, Eggs Poultry,
Game. Stall 36. Bell 1923 Mat
1353-X; Res, Bell AL Alt.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

HARRY'S LITTLE CIGAR STORE
STAND 16-Cigars, Butter Milk Soft
Drinks and magazines. Daily papers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

My Speciality is Cheese of Al Quality
Home Made Sauer Kraut and Ketch-
up. JOE s. LINK. Stall 16. 1122-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

THE COLONIAL-f420r Market. Pocket
Billiards. Cigars, Tobaccos, Ball
Scores received. SNYDER BROS.
Proprietors. S-12-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

QUALITY RAKERY-A. ". Kearns
Bread. Rolls, Pies and Fancy Baking
3137 Union st. Bell 2S5-L 6-5-f5
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-06

PERRY STATIONERY CO-Ofice Fur
niture, Engraved work. Typewriter
supplies. SO 18th St. 5-2-l5
NAY SHOE CO., 1SO9-131I Market st
None but Good Shoes" Made by
high grade, we'll paid labor. 1-11-16
STATE BANK OF ELM GROVE-Pays
49n on Savings and Certificates. Con-
SENTATIVE Bank Methods. Resources
over $500. 900 CO. a-S-1S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
TOWNSHIP S. S. CONVENTION.
Schools of Vienna to Meet at No.
Sunday, Aug. q.

o0HCdJ, HG9s Ike
The Sunday schools of Vienna town
ship that have membership in the
Vienna Township Sunday School AS
ISOLATION will meet in their twenty
eighth annual convention at school No.
Z. Sunday, Aug. %.
Rev. A. l. Walker and Rev. G. F.
Barsalou will deliver the principal
addresses. The former will speak at
the morning meeting on the subject,
The Church and the sunday SCHOOL,
The latter will speak in the afternoon
and ''Diluting the Message" will be
his subject.
The morning service will open at 10
o'clock with song service led by Ed
ward Beichley Rev. A. L. Walker will
lead the devotional exercises, and the
Sunday school lesson will be conduct
ed by Lewis Glass. superintendent OF
school No. !.
The afternoon meeting will open at
1: 80. Frank Apologize will lead the de-
votional Officers will be elected
township secretaries will report, and
history of school No. l will be read
Miss Jennie Bovee will sing. and Misses
Jennie Lynch and Marian Gober Will
sing the duet, My Mothers Prayer
Miss Leila Binford will play, the girls
of No school will give hoop drill
and the chapel Sunday school will
sing. The program will close with ar
address by Rev. Dillman Smith, Of
Grlludy Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
R,NeL,Ne DAY ALMOST HERE.
a;o Circus Bound This Way on Fiv'
Great Trains.

Children are now on their best be-
I havior in anticipation of a real holiday
treat on Friday. Aug 90, when Ringing
Brothers' Worlds Greatest Shows VIII
4 exhibit in Grinnell. 1t is expected that
this city will send more than it's usual
number of "sawdust fans to welcome
this popular circus.
| Ringing Brothers promise many
| novelties and innovations and bigger
/ and better everything" is the slogan.
Preceding the regular circus perform
!ance the new spectacle of Solomon
and the Queen of Sheba" will be en-
acted on the largest stage in the
world. This mammoth 1.250-character
pageant cost 100000 and the cos
/! tunes. scenery and stage properties
are said TO be revelation in gorgeous
ness. Among the SIS arenic acts, are
/ scores of equestrians including the
/ Llovds, famous English riders: the
| Borsinis, rolling globe artists; the Jo-
sephson China troupe: the five highest
perch acts ever presented; Big Binso'
! the biggest living elephant; five herds
Of trick elephants: fifty clowns. TWEEN
! ty families of aerialists and mag
nihcent hoxse show and speed tourna-
meut. The menagerie is larger and
more complete than ever and features
many animals never before exhibited II
| America. a free street parade VIII he
given on the morning of show day
| Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
DIES OF INJURIES.
Lad Believed to Have Fallen From
Barn Suecumbs to Injuries.

Lad Believed to Have Fallen From
Barn Suecumbs to Injuries.
Mystery as to the cause of injuries
surrounds the death of Lyle Clyde
Mead, aged Is. son Of Mrs. George
Carmichael. 603 South Ninth avenue,
which occurred at the Deaconess hos
pital at go this morning. The lad
was taken to the hospital at midnight
Monday.
Last Tuesday the lad. with other
companions, was playing about an old
barn that was being rebuilt near the
Carmichael home. At night the lad
complained of having hurt his ankle.
which had begun to swell. A physi-
clan was called to dress II. Thursday
the doctor was called again. as the boy
was still suffering and was ill. and
the physician found ns bad developed
a high temperature. The lad also com
planned of a sprained wrist. but would
not say that he had sustained a fall
further than that he had stumbled
and fallen. His temperature could nor
be reduced, and he was taken TO the
| hospital DR.. c. II. Tidd, who cared
for the case, believes that the boy sus-
tanned internal Injuries in the fall,
probably from the barn where he was
at play Tuesday.
The boys father. w. G. Mead. lives
| in Chicago. He was the only child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
REALTY MARKET HR,skER.
Small Transactions. Especially in City
Property, Are Feature.

I Following an exceptionally dull week
the local real estate market is oriSke:
but not unusual. The dealings for the
week ending Monday showed better
Z tone and q lively movement of proper
! ~, especially in the city. Dealings IN
( low priced city residence property ano
! lots made up most of the transactions
in city property. There were a Few
farm sales recorded. but all OF them
were for rather small tracts. Gilman
and Quarry figured in the few trans
actions in property in the small towns
! of the county.
| The volume of business done in the
week was s46aS1, compared with
/ s..aG3 for last week and s5S,ie2 for
two weeks ago OF this amount s1b-
So represented transactions in city
property and SOS 900 was IN farms
/! AS indicated above there were no es-
pecially interesting or large deals IN CITY
| property in the week, except as were
noted al the time they We're closed
! These included the trade by AloeTt
| Bottom of the property at @n4 South
Second avenue as part payment tor the
Hiram Showalter farm south of the
city. and the purchase by w o.
Strickler and c. P. Cook of the tract IN
North First street. half block north OF
Main street The transfers We're:
Tyre c. Asher to Noah Ressler. OF
Davis county. lots 9 and 10. block T.
Quarry, 5000.
w. a. Sandoe to y. T. Miller, the east
so feet of the west $50 feet of lot ana
the east &C feet Of the west $50 feet
OF lot 5. block II Rices addition 81
Annie j. Hall Johnson to w. H. Aus
tin. lot IS. block so. Gilman. s275
w. II. Austin to William Harris, lot
sc. block 80, Gilman, $3.50.
Fl. S. Lawrence. trustee. to Addle
Hoyt. lot SIS. summit Park addition,
1875.
II. NJ. Knudson to A. b. Morrison. the
south SO feet OF lots IL and H. block
/. Shirl;'s. Third addition, and also an
undivided one-h half interest in The mid
die so feet of lots IL and Il, block l,
Shirks Third addition. s6sT.
Laura Nancy Goodwin to c. p. Cook.
and w. G. Stricken. a tract e5xIo feet
in North First street half a block north
of Main street, $4,000
". Z. White to Jennie NJ. White, an
undivided one half interest lot 10. Den
woods subdivision In south part OF
city. 81.
! May Haynes, Of Tama county. to
Eliza c. Farmer, land in the west part
of the city. 81.
Albert Bottom to Hiram Showalter,
the property at 800 South Second ave-
nue. $4,000.
Hiram Showalter to Albert Bottom, so
acres one and one-half miles south OF
the city. s1S50o.
William D. wolfgang to Minnie B.
Goodale. %. acres in the east part OF
the city, 81.
". II. Bca!e TO Will Wiseman. 50
acres in 80. 50. II. Green Castle town.
ship. $1,000
John A. Sieg ct al. to Willis A. Hart,
: acres in Linn township, s1.4oo.
Henry Walter, ct al. to Ida Walter
ct al. lot 2, block =, Rice's addition.
$1,000.
Fayette L. Rosencrantz. ct al. to ia
net Rosencrantz, los acres in Bangor
township. 81.
Carl F. Jordan. Of Cedar Rapids. to
H. NJ. Knudson lot u, block l, Shirks
Third addition, 81