davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-24

!. - + 4. 4. = +-i.+5..s-
). -
= HOW 70 START A PoULc :
;. = - - TRY PLANT WITH :.
:. FIVE DOLLARS.-Five dollars :.
= will start anybody in the poultry :.
:. business cul produce profitable i.
;. results if judiciously invested =
!. The man or woman who Is start ).
= ing from the very beginning had i.
:. better invest IN twenty to twen- =
;. ty-fvc cay old chicks at a cost Of !.
:. 1915, leaving Sl.23 for material !.
:. TO make n homemade Greless !.
= brOoder. If twenty out of TWEEN J.
= tv-fvc chicks survive balShood !.
= there win probably be twelve :.
:. cockcrels and eight pnllets, Sell :.
= the cockeTe,s in the summer rs =
!. brollerS. They will bring $l.J0 4.
!. pair. Use the money received X
!. for them to purchase good !.
!. rooster Of whatever breed the :.
= chickens belong TO. Mate him !.
" Nut NASAAt l'''litNS tAS ''itNh MS
= spring. and you should be able !.
:. to raise at least POO chickens, be- !.
). sides having had eggs from Your ].
). pullets during the winter. They !.
:. should have begun TO lay in Oc- !.
!. tober or November, and their !.
!. eggs can be sold or used on the !.
!. family table until March or early =
!. April. after which time, when =
!. they are mated to the rooster, +
!. the eggs must he used for incu- !.
= baton only. +
= Tsle following November you !.
= should have from 100 to $50 pub !.
i. lets and he getting fifteen or !.
= twenty dozen eggs week, which !.
=. at an average of 40 cents a doz- !.
!. en- will bring in from So to IS i.
:. week, and your little poultry =
!. plant will he firmly established !.
:. on paying basis with the prom !.
!. Use Of yielding $50 to $50 month !.
:. 10y the third season. +
:. :.
!. 4 = !. :. !. = !. = !. !. + !. + !. !. :. !. !.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-24
How to Plant Seed to Get the Bes'
Results.

A good rule to follow in planting seed
is to put It In the ground at depth
about four times the diameter Of the
individual seed. II the soil Is dry Il
should he pressed down firmly after
sowing. In trunsplantlng, also the soil
should be pressed tightly over the roots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-31
Rnslon o. Dcnnit 3.

Detroit. July 30.-Boston hit Mitch
ell for ten hits in -four innings today
and easily defeated Detroit 9 TO !"
Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Al Nashville 4; Birmingham o.
AT Memphis g New Orleans q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-31

Want high grade employee or the bet
ter grade ut servants" Wake use Of the wan
columns of the journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-31

Totals 81 S au 20 %
rGIJed for Beohe % seventh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05

CAPITALIZED 100000 Madison Motor Car Company Of And
erson Indiana The Madison assured that the car
they drive well money and brains can build it.
This something you does it not Mr. Motor car owner?
Call or telephone for demonstration.
We have territory and give very liberal contracts TO
dealers.
Western Sales Company
BISMARCK AND MANDAN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05

|,spirational service, conducted by the
young people +.
Evening Worship at 1880. A rous.
ing service Of song, led by the large
chorus under the direction Of Mrs. C..
G. Stein. Special musical numbers.
1.-THE Father" will be the theme Of
the sermon by the pastor: This will
be the last sermon in a series under
the title. I'm the Days Of David"
We give you cordial invitation to
join us in these services. Strangers
in the city especially, welcome. Our
church is three blocks. north of the
Grand Pacific hotel.
| PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. H. c. Postlethwaite, pastor.
Morning Worship, 1880.
Organ 'Prelude-Pilgrim's Chorus
Wagner.
Doxology.
Invocation. sss
Gloria Patria.
Psalter: Selection 4.
Hymn so (l,2-3.5 Hebron.
Scripture.
Quartet-"It is Good Thing. -
Bracket.
Prayer.
Offering.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.Solo-s'The Earth is the Lords.
Mr.. Humphreys.
Sermon Observation-Disclosures"
Hymn 369 (1.2-3.4)
Benediction. =.
Meditation.
Postlude-Gloria (2nd Mass)-Moz.
art.
Evening Worship, 1880.
Organ Prelude.
Hymn 589-Nettleson
Responsive Reading-Selection "a.
Hymn 400.
Scripture Reading.
Hymn 4S6. .a
Prayer. .
Offertory..
Special Music-Selected. I
Sermon Theme-"The Measure of
Greatness"
Hymn 434.
Benediction. g" n
Meditation.
Organ Postlude.
Chorus of twelve voices for evening
service. sa sta g.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
TWEhTY: TWO NOT REALLY A GAME RIFLE,
BY MORRIS AckERMAN
OF the Fish and Game Protective
Association.
THE 1.RiFLE.

THE 22-RlFLE.
There is perhaps no sporting arm so
universally used. or, perhaps I should
say misused, as the 22.rifle.
Practically every sportsman has
from one to a number of them in his
arsenal, yet few are aware of the uses
to which the % should be put.
Contrary to opinion the % is not the
ideal small game gun. Experience
shows It is not the arm to be used in
hunting squirrel, rabbit, duck, quail,
grouse or fox.
Shooting at mediumly long range
the 20 is far more apt to wound than
to kill, the result being that the ami.
NAL struck escapes to hide and die.
The % w. r. F. bullet, II properly
placed will kill anything from deer
down, but the difficulty, even for the
experienced marksnan to hit small,
quick.moving animals MORALLY, is OBJ
yi0us.
In most Of these cases the shotgun
is Tar more desirable weapon be.
cause it minimizes the loss of game.
There are some real uses for the %
which furnish, in themselves, suffi-
cient reason for its popularity.
It is the ideal weapon for target
work and with which to learn the rudi.
ments of glncraft.
It is good in the destruction Of the
undesirable rat and sparrow.
Equipped with slincer, it is the
ideal arm for. the big game hunter in
the wilds, where quiet is essential and
imperative.
Not for big game, Of course, but for
the ruffled grouse, snowshoe rabbit,
mink, muskrat and young duck, on
which q close range may usually be
obtained.
The weight of the % W. R. F. bullet
is IS grains, and it has pentration OF
seven boards of soft pine, 10 inches
thick at Is feet. ,l. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
DISCOUNTS REPORT
OF TROOPS RETURN
FROM MEXICAN Borden

The Associated Press report to the
effect that the First North Dakota In
fantry, if it returns from the border
within stated interval, will be mus
tered out at Fort Smelling has Deem
generally interpreted to mean that the
boys will be home at an early date.
This opinion is discounted by Adult
ant General Tharaldson, who does
not believe that the dispatch tends
to indicate that North Dakota's troops
are to be returned Immediately, or at
any time in the near future, but mere
ly that, should they be returned soon,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05

lowing Tuesdays election returns,
some decisive action will be taken.
RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP.
w. A. Falconer of the international
Harvester company, returned Satur-
day evening from four weeks trip to
Killdeer and other points in that sec
ton, in the interest of the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
YALE WINS BY NARROW =.
MARGIN FROM COLGATE.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 4.--After
Colgate had decisively outplayed Yale
in the first two periods today, the
Mlues came from behind and won a
hard fought contest, to g. Colgates
eleven was powerful and spendidly
drilled, giving Yale the stiffest oppo-
sitiOn of the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
HARVARD SWAMPS.
! VIRGINIA 81 TO 0

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Harvard
beat down the olfense of the Univer-
sity of Virginia today for a total Of
81. points, the Crimson's high score
Of the season. Willie an sinpervious de-
tense held the Southerners al mid
field the entire game, except for few
moments. w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05

Fort Smelling will be designated as
the mustering-out point.
AS a matter of fact, none Of the
military authorities seems to be in a
position to state, or care to announce,
just what the plans are with refer
ence to tho boys on the border. It is
the general opinion however, that fol-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
BESTS
INDIANA ELEVEN 70

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 4.-North.
western defeated Indiana here today
z to o, in a game re1:ete with thrills.
The only score came in the first period
when the puppies line plunges carried
the ball to Indiana's courtyard line,
where on the fourth down and four
yards to 60, Brightmeier slid over the
goal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC.
$500 4. m.-First Mass. English ser.
mon.
9:15 a. m-second Mass. German
sermon.
10:3o a. m.-High Mass. English
sermon.
900 p. nj! Sunday School.
7:30-Evening> Service and Bone.
diction.
FATHER HILTNER. Pastor.
EVANGELICAL.
Rev. r. Strutz, pastor. Sunday
school at 1870. Evening service at s
o'clock in charge of Rev. Mr.. Watkins.
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL.
Evening services at 1880 in charge
of Rev. G. H. Brown of Mandan. Sun.
day school at IL O'Clock. No morning
services.
GERMAN LUTHERAN. 4
Avenue c and Seventh street. Rev.
r. C. Phoehl, pastor. Morning service
at II o'clock in the German language.
Evening sermon in the English Ian.
guage. Fri
M'cAeE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Two blocks north of the Mckenzie
hotel.
1920 a. m.-The pastor will preach
the third sermon in the series q the
New Jerusalem" The topic will be
Jasper Walls"
1900, noon-Sunday School. A
growing institution.
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League. Els.
Their Taylor will lead.
1880 p m.-Evening service. All
who are loely and all strangers in
town are invited to worship with the
Methodists in the church with the
warm welcome and bright service.
w. ]. HUTCHINSON, d. D.,
4. Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Bruce Edmund Jackson, Pastor.
"The Friedly Church.
Morning Worship at 1890. The
pastor will conclude the series on
"The Kings Highway" speaking on
the theme, "The End of the Way" t
Sunday School at 1900 m. Glasses
for every age. Come and bring your
children. Baraca Class for young
men. -.
Christian Endeavor at $50. An in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
TRUE INWARDNEss or THE
VERA CRUZ INCIDENT.

In the Spring Of 1914, occur. i,
red the capture Of Vera Cruz.
Men from one Of our ships had
been arrested at Tampico and
had been discharged with an
apology. But our Admiral de-
manded a salute, which was re.
fused. Thereupon the President
went to Congress, asking au.
thority to use the armed forces
OF the United States. Without
waiting for the passage Of the
resolution. Vera Cruz was seiz-
ed. It appeared that . shipload
Of ammunition for Huerta was
about to enter that port. There
was q natural opposition to this
invasion and q battle occurred
in which nineteen Americans
and over q hundred Mexicans
were killed. This. Of course,
was. war. Our dead soldiers
were 4 praised for dying like
heroes in I war Of service.
Later. We retired from Vera
Cruz, giving up this noble war
fare. We had not obtained the
salute which was demanded.
We had not obtained sreparar
ton for affronts. The ship With
ammunition which could not
land at Vera Cruz had soon
landed at another port, and it,
cargo was delivered to Huerta
without interference. Recently
the naked truth was admitted
by = Cabinet ohlcer. We arc
now informed that I'VE did not
70 to Vera Cruz to force HuertA
70 salute tho flag." We arc
told that We went there TO
show Mexico that We were IN
earnest in our demand that
Husrta must co." That =, We
seized Vera Cruz 20 depose
Huerta. The question Of the
salute was q mere pretext.-
From Mr.. Hughes speech Of Y
ceptance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
HUGHES MONEY
GOES UNCOVERED

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.-Hughes mon.
ey still goes uncovered here tonight,
$4,000 dollars being available to Will.
son supporters, if they care to take it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-05
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

.. Mrs. II. H. ,Kuschell Of Ryder, n. D.,
was brought to the Bismarck hospital
Saturday evening suffering from in
juries received in a runaway. Her in
juries are not considered serious.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
BALDWIN
+ + + + + + + + r + + + = + 4

Rev. John Bendelow preached in the
Baldwin school house Sunday from the
text, Prepare to Meet Thy God"
w. J. Smith has been in Fargo on
Business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Livingstone return
ed from Valley City Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckay were
were visitors in this vicinity Sunday.
We are very sorry to say that Dan
lei Crowley's baby boy, who has been
very sick for three weeks, passed
away Sunday evening to a better land.
Neil McKay's little girl is sick with
blood poison in the arm. The doctors
aid has been called.
George Kroph is busy hauling hay,
preparatory for spring work.
A big leap year ball was given in the
Pillsbury hall on Monday evening. Ev-
erybody had a fine time and the girls
deserve vote of thanks.
The Pillsbury Farmers club will
meet in the church basement at Pills.
bury on Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
Debaters Entertained at
Luncheon by Miss Rawlns

Saturday evening, after the regular
weekly debate, Miss Cora Rawlins, OF
the Normal school faculty, gave q
party to the debaters of the three lit
erary societies, Atheneum, E. B. c.
and Clionians, few Of the faculty also
being invited. The party was held in
the domestic science rooms and was q
most remarkable affair. The decora
tions were patriotic and the favors
were little hatchets, found hanging In
candy trees. A delicious three-course
luncheon was served, pleasure being
heightened by the toasts given by a
number Of the faculty and some of the
debaters. There were IS or 40 guests.
all of whom greatly enjoyed the even
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
ASHTABULA
: ++++++++++%+%+4

Fritz Gahlhoff spent Sunday al
Frank Schwartz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson spent
Monday afternoon at John Eggert's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Emery celebrated
their wedding anniversary Tuesday
evening. te #
George Anderson made trip to Val
ley City Wednesday. ....... .. ....
John Koch was a Valley City caller
Wednesday. } ..,.
The Farmers club met at Alfred AL
derman's Wednesday. We wish to con
graduate our farmers on the interest
they are taking in this work.
John Koch Is hauling hay from his
fathers farm on section q.
Fritz Gahlhoff was caller at Steve
Noxon's Thursday.
Herb Weston marketed hogs in Val
ley City Wednesday.
Billy Hass was a Valley City caller
Wednesday.
Alderman's, Hess. Downs, and En-.
ery's attended the Getchell Prairie
Farmers club meeting at Ed Harpera
last Thursday.
The Emery boys were Valley City
callers last Wednesday evening.
Ed Woln returned home from the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
WEST PRAIRIE


Mrs. Moe and daughter, Edith are
spending few days visiting relatives
in Valley City.
o. Holberg and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Simon and Frances Simon visited at
Selbo's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jens Gregerson and son came
home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson visited with
Erickson's on Sunday.
Will Simon returned home last week
from Minnesota where he spent the
last two months.
Severt and Toilet Sickness and Ed.
Olson spent Sunday evening at Will
lowdale.
Jens Gregerson visited relatives in
the valley Sunday.
Martin Moe was Valley City bust
ness caller on Friday.
Charles Simon visited at Won
drachek's on Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
FOOD VALUE OF MILK

The value of milk as food is moi
appreciated as it should be. Many
! adults consider it a beverage rather
than an easily digestible and highly nu
tricious article of food. They do moi
realize that a glass of milk contains
approximately the same amount of MI
tritive material as a good slice of beef
a quarter Of a loaf Of bread, or two
large eggs.
1t has been truthfully stated that
we live not upon what we eat, but up
on what we digest. Milk is more com
pletely digested and utilized than any
other article Of food. Far more easily
digested than such animal foods as
meat, fish ETC., in place of which milk
products find their logical place in the
diet
Not only is milk more readily and
completely digested, but the same
amount Of nutritive material can be
obtained for less money in milk than
in other animal foods, according to
Dairy and Food Commissioner w. B
Barney.
The cereal products are, in the raw
state, the cheapest food stuffs we can
buy, but many Of the products manu-
featured from these cereals would not
be so generally used were their cost
compared with milk. Consider, fol
example, the widely advertised pre-
pared breakfast foods. It takes from
! six to nine large helpings (approxi
mately one package) of many Of these
prepared food to contain as much
nourishment as one quart of milk OF
three quarters of pint Of cream with
which they are served at the break
fast table. The quart Of milk costs the
housewife about eight cents, whereas
the breakfast food requires the expen
diture of from ten to twenty cents q
package. While the raw cereal pro
ducts such as corn meal, -four, etc.
are indeed cheap foods for furnishing
energy, they do not contain appreci
able amounts Of protein. On the Other
hand, more than rs per cent of the
| food constituents of whole milk con
sists of this necessary material in Its
most useful form-casein. Protein
the most costly of food materials an(
the one generally lacking in inexpen
sive foods, is required to build VI
your body structure.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
STEWART
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + !

Will, Louise and Bertha Schafer
spent Monday night at Will Potter's,
the storm making it impossible for
them to reach home that night.
Will Potter was caller at the Fred
Rohde home Tuesday.
Will Schafer called on Will Potter
Wednesday afternoon.
Val Potter called at the Joseph
starke home Thursday on matters of
school business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Potter and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rohde spent Friday at
the Will Rohde home.
Jake Rohde is laid up with sore
throat these days.
The news is spread abroad that
Molly Potter, formerly of Stewart, and
Erwin Bergan, of Getchell Prairie, were
married Wednesday,, Feb. 9, at Moor.
head, MINI. From there they proceed.
ed on their honeymoon to the Twin
Cities and other points east.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schafer spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Valley
City. While there they visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Uloth.
Henry Rohde spent Sunday at the
Will Potter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Potter spent
Saturday evening at the Frank Potter
home.
Joe Vandrovec and Joseph Starke
drove to Rogers Saturday.
Will and Conrad Potter called at the
Will Thiel home on business Satur
day.
| Everybody is rushing to market with
their grain and they sure keep the
special agent at Faust mighty busy.
| Louis Rohde called on Will Potter
Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Potter spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
| Will Potter.
! George Spent called on Will Potter
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Vogel and daughter Net
tie, spent several days last week visit
ing with her daughters, Ida and Frieda
at Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dotting and
children spent Monday evening at the
Will Rohde home.
Henry and Herman Vogel spent
Monday afternoon with Will Potter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
SHEYEN'NE VALLEY


John O. Haugen was business visi-
tor in Kathryn last Tuesday.
: Mrs. Oscar E. Aas was guest at
the home Of Mrs. Johanna Henrikson
last Tuesday afternoon.
Alfred Anderson was busy last Mon
day forenoon hauling home straw.
Eddie Aas was a visitor at G. o.
Aas' place last Sunday afternoon.
Gust Collins and Ole Hagen were
Daily shoppers last Monday.
Ole Stevens took load of wheat to
Kathryn last Tuesday.
Thief armers in this neighborhood
have been busy these days hauling
grain to Kathryn, because the roads
have been fine.
Andrew 9. Nelson, Casper Haaken-
son, John o. Haugen and John SAUCE
stad were in Kathryn last Friday with
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
Demand Exceeds Supply
in Many Domestic Lines

New York, Feb. 49, Dun's Review
says: Accumulation of forward bust
ness is only limited by the ability and
disposition of manufacturers to further
extend commitments. Disproportion
between demand and supply-hereto-
fore apparent in comparatively few
lines-is spreading and it is increas-
ingly manifest that productive and dis
tributing facilities have not kept pace
with the rapid growth in requirements.
Scarcity in materials is more no.
ticeable feature, and in the West and
South as in the East, it is much easier
to find buyers than to obtain merchan-
disc. Frequent complaints are still be-
ing heard of tardy deliveries, but mod.
crate progress is made in relieving the
traffic congestion and there was a so
per cent reduction in the number of
idle freight cars during January. Pres
sure upon the transporting interests
is further reflected in the substantial
gain in gross earnings last month, i'm
provement in the South being general
and in some instances quite pronounce
ed.
Unsolicited business continues of
heavy volume in iron and steel.
Under the stimulus of large buying
by retailers, jobbers Of dry goods are
increasing orders with mills and sell.
ing agents and prices are advancing
sharply.
Various influences still continue to
restrict cotton exports, but domestic
consumption continues in unprece-
dented volume.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24

and Mrs. Jack Hanson were visiting
at the home Of G. M. Nelson last Sat
urday and Sunday
Matt Leondorf and John Neakle
were business callers at Valley City
Friday. &C.,
Mrs. M. Gesellchen had the misfor
tune Of falling down and spraining her
wrist last Saturday. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Vondrachek
are rejoicing over the birth of baby
boy. .,..o.
Mrs. J. D. Kramer and daughter
Genevieve, were shoppers in Valley
City one day last week.
Miss Marie Kramer, who has been
home for few days, is now assisting
Mrs. Sam A. Hall. a
Emma Sackerson was a caller in
Valley City Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


- = - y
Seymour Granger to Granger Land
Co., sw sw 25-142-58, 81.
Sim Mason ct al to Henry Barr, sW
20, IL NV 29-143-56, $1,000.
Henry Barr to R. j. Barr, sw 20 n \
NV 29-143-56, 81.
Thos. Bridges to John H. Marshall
W Il 7, ne 80, W II 31-14O-156, $14,5OO.
Frank Lynch to Hagen Olson, lots
20 and 80, blk 3, LIST ad Kathryn
$1,000.
First State Bank Mcintosh to Robt
Person, II int. lots IL and 10, blk. rs
Oriska, $50.
Adolph Kurtz to VIM. Koslofsky, ne
%, NV 23-13S-16, $1216O.
C. E. schilling to Otto Sucker, ct al
ne 13-14O-58 and NV. 18-14O.57, 5,523
Ella Schilling to Otto Sucker, ct al
Sc 13-140-58, $7761.50. b..