davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

Mailing Out pamphiets-Tbe worL y,
mailing out publicity pamphlets con,
tslning arguments on the socialist "fnir
election law TO be voted upon in No.
vember was begun this morning by Soc.
retary OF State Lyon. ~ 'o''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

meoinlsy FWss Complaint NJ Nc.
Glniey, oil and sas conservation on.
Ger. today filed complaint with the cor.
Eoration commission against the United
producers OIL and Gas company, alleging
"oiation OF the gas conservation law
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN,

CHICAGO. Sept. l9-wHEAT. No. !
rr.d ltgq 10 = No. 2 hard 1850, CORN;
No 4 white sl*Tslttc. OATS: stand
ard ~. a isc RYE: No. 2 li?O11 i0jkc.
HARLEY, SOcuti.i5, Timothy S3.500l.bO.
CLOVER, sll.00gH00. PORK: S2S.07.
LARD: sii62. RIBS SIt37MIts5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
School eoaro Mee,Iro-rh. cpv .o

school eoard MestIno-Thc city school
o9sra WIN hold a special meeting to-
night to act on Superint endent White
Iorde recommendation Of five addition.
teachers and TO take up the question
OF changing the school bo,inda rios so ss
70 relieve congestion In some OF the ward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
@%eTHEATRES
wpress.

Interesting glmpses OF the llte OF a
l,tth-rhte dramatic troupe and excellent
character types and settings are fen
lures OF stranded" a Triangle photoplny
a, me Empress today and tomorrow 10
WI hopper mas the role Of AN old ash
Toned actor whose Shakespercan oft.r
insH nave been cast aside by the public
ior Ndudcvll" aud the movies. Res.
SIC Love appears MS II stage wai(. The
plny n fun OF rich huinor, hear, inter
est and rathos. and is regarded as one
OF tho best Triangle offerings of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
REALIZING SALES MAKE STOCKS IRREGULAR ,,$|S,,
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

FoRT WORTH Texas, Sept. Dat
! - Receipts b.l00. dull. steers So 'nn
Lou HOGS Receipts $500 weak and
hul, bulk tl055iIlO 7b SHEEP. Re
ccipts l50 steady. lambs 50 OOm9bO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Sept 10 RuTTER,
ithincry ~ rc. flTsts 2"r. seconds 21ec;
packing. 2tl9r EGGS Firsts 2Sc.
ipl lIItY. Hens. l6rc. roosters llc,
nr"lIois s0Ic POTATOES New steady,
IA" Valley early Ohlos Sl2i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
We Reckon They Womb

q. lo,h OF Webb City Me, would
ioin the 4, lub hut fears that the Corn
Feds would mention his name every
lims they saw him,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN,

$. LOUIS, Sept 10 Cash wheat.
higher; track No. .. red. $lS5nls3; No.
hard. Sl.blh0i,6i'r CORN Higher;
track No 2, Sac; No white, ssb 6O7c
OATS. steady: track No. Q. %5c No. :
white, nominal. RYE: Lower; No. I.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
Money and Metals
LEAD AND sPElTER

NEW YORK, Sept lg--Lead s. OOU
20, spelt"r steady. spot East ST Louis
delivery 9aH9N,. Al London. lead $50
los spelttr tjG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
FACTS ARE FACTS, SAYS
HUGHES, ON SECOND TRIP
Republican Candidate In Speech Calls
Democrats PARTY OF Broken
Promises"

PEORIA, III, Sept 10 Charles +
Hughes, opening his second presiden
tial campaign in an address here today
characterized the democratic party as
a party OF broken promises which
now presents extrayagant claims"
The nominee took up point ai,c-
point touched on President Wilson's
speech OF acceptance and declared that
the claims made therein were extrav-
agant and that nothing of the sort had
been accomplished"
Il believe" Mr. Hughes said, that
credit should be given where credit is
due, bu, think it important that no
man should claim to have done what he
has not done
Record Of Broken Promises.
Our opponents present record OF
broken promises They promised to
reduce the cost of living. They have
not touched il.
They promised to prevent waste and
extravaganza, They have been more
eXtravagant in the recent congress- as
| am informed ON unimpeachablc au-
,horlty, than any preceding congress.
Our opponents promised TO apply
the principles OF the merit system.
They have betrayed the merit system.
Our opponents promised to reduce
useless offices Instead they have ap-
pointed useless officers.
Our opponents promised that the
rights of American citizens should be
through the world, their
rights with respect to life and property.
They have shamelessly failed to per-
form that promise
Facts Are Facts.
Facts are facts and extrayapant
claims cannot deceive the intelligent
celebrates.
Our opponents claim they have
clarified the antitrust law by deiini
uon, | may say here and now tina, they
have done nothing of the sort They
LAIN to have recuperated the merchan,
marine. They have done nothing OF
he sort.
The federal reserve act as indorsed
" the administration and presented 10
congress was a wholly unworkable bill.
Our opponents claim to have eman.
,ipated child labor As body they
,ave not emancipated child labor Ii |
,ur opponents are genuinely devoted TO
he interests Of children. let them act
N states under their control and there
would be no child labor problem in the
United States"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
REPRESENTATIVE CATTLE SALES.
Southern Steers.

llOGS-After 4 long workout statesmen
had TO concedc TO packers reduction OF
bmlO cents on a big run today. Quality
was saving grace, however. and sales
showed but little difference from Monday.
Top was 1850, bulk SIC 50nl0.75 A few
load. OF common hogs sold under the low
figures
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
Marriage llcenses

Lealon A, Ranklns. a years Old. and
Minnie Kennedy. 27 years old, both OF
oklahoma city
=, X Hilard i6 years old and Mary
Butt, 10 years old, both Of Oilton'
Arthur Mitchell. - years old. and Gar
trude Rrewer. is years old. both OF OK.
lahoma City
Luther NJ Jaster, n years old, Ada.
and Lula Ryra, 81 years old stroud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
MaIesNc.

Funniest woman In films. Alice How
ei. presents succession OF shocks,
TITLES Terrible Tumblcs Tonforrow
Dorothy Davenport IN the wonderful tale
OF the panic In 1874. Black Friday"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
LXrio.

with a basket Of bananas, Rosa enters
singing favorite Italian air. when sho
.h nas eoine TO her STAND In the street.
Young man, attracted by her sweet voice
engages her In conversation. She nj
frst thinks him a 'masher." hut IL dc.
Neiops that he is n vlolinist, well o-do.
ana Is anxious TO present her In concer,
mav'hs no suitable dress In which TO ap.
home where she is gowned In n hxu'
rious creation OF his sisters and then.
feellhg Ike u star OF the Metropolitnn
she pitches into Rigolet,o with u rich, ,
ness that II splendid There are four
Other acts on the Lyric hill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
Liberty

Tho excellent five.Rct vaudeville bin
now running at the Liberty viii termi-
nate its engagement Wednesday niyh,
The bill Is one OF the best II has been
Oklahoma City's privilege to witness n,
the Liberty Jimmie Hodges and Jean
Tynes with a big company OF thirty
people are coming Thursday to present
Night on the Roof Garden" featuring
= dancing and singing chorus OF fifteen
The show is much on the order OF the
Iclgfeld Follios and Winter Garden
SHOWS and is undoubtedly Americas most
favored form OF entertainment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN,

KANSAS CITY. Sept. le-WHEAT;
red sl5lpl.55. CORN: Steady; No
mixed s3ns3hc. No. . white sac; No !
yellow NnSisc, OATS: unchan nged; No.
2 white tsh n tsl4c, No. 2 mixed tsG<7c
RYE. $l.20m l.2ita.
Use the Want Ads to secure good
positions as clerks and accountants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

4, 'voes Hainey Returns-JudEe Robert
iminey chairman OF the democratic
ne campaign committee. returned
thls morning from Atoka where n. sn.n,
saturday and sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

REPRESENTATIVE roo SALES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

Watsv. oord Approval Soon Attorney
General Freeling has announced that he
Will take up investigation OF Oklahoma
Stys wafer bond Issue and act upon II
before October !. thus obyiatins further
delay In disposing OF the bonds md
starting work Oh the proposed plant.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
Burton's Bio Tent.

Hearts OF the Blue Ridge" viii be
presented by Burtons comedians nj tho
big Tent tonight The scenes are laid
IN the Blue Ridge mountains Of Vir-
ginia The play Is filled with heart in.
trrest and clean comedy RIP Van
Winke" viii be offered "Wednesday
night Thursday night as an extra fea-
,u,c hsrry 4. Duncan and Miss Annie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
oily

A military drama OF thrills, dealing
with soldier life on the Mexican border
ana featuring Harry u. Carey. is com.
lng TO the Folly theater Wednesday and
RS title. Behind the Lines,
is Indicative OF many thrilling army
scenes Three reels OF comedy also are
shown. Today and tonight Saving ihe
Family Name" with Phillips smslley and
Mary Mac Laren.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
TRASHY GRASSERS ONLY
STUFF IN SIGHT TODAY
Great Contrast With Monday in DUAL
ity From Which Packers
Try to Select
ToDAY's RECEIPTS

'ATTLt,-lt vas rrVite contrast to-
day In quality AS compared TO Mondays
run Of cattle. Packers had to use strong
glasses 10 locate anything IN sufficient
ilesh TO warrant bid There was lot
of trashy 10 plain grassers available that
sold from S. 1iuG.bO For tho two days
mo beef market looked fully 10 cents
lower. A similar state Of affairs existed
100 the butcher line with packers rtill
peggnH away for lower prices for all but
IN" very best. II takes extra good cows
" sell for more than cents, while fair
h good gra-Ecra ranged from 81 n0Mb 7J.
9nhlllS was against anything like
healthy stockcr market large percent
hg" ot the fair run consisted OF under
bred sort Most salrs showed a decline
Of 10 cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

wilson ~ chIcksshs state super,p.
srndent Wilson left this mornins for
ChickaSha 10 inspect the Oklahomn col
'ese for Women W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

New Election Board official T..
Caldwell has been appointed assistant
secretary Of the state election board TO
succeed T.. v Jesse, who has resigned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

Miners Conference Arraroed - Pr.si.
dent u. J. Jordan OF tho Oklahoma Coal
Operators association received a mes
sage late yesterday from Preslden, John
Wtlkerson OF Miners District No. Al
sEreeinG to n conference Thursday at
hcAlester to negotiate new working
contract to cover two years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

Dynamite Suspects Arrested - Pre.I-
aent ault. who has just returned from
the eastern part OF the state. reports
shat four men suspected OF Implication
70 ne dyhamitinx OF dipping vat at
rested NV" NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
ALIENIST TESTIFIES IN
WHEELER WILL CASE

The evidence as far as the plain
tiff's side Of the case was concerned
was concluded Tuesday afternoon in
the Rebecca Wheeler will case in
which 100000 worth OF property or
more is involved. The case is being
heard before a jury in the circuit
court.
DR.. Harold y. Meyer. alienist. Of
Chicago. was subjected TO cross ex-
animation during the mornings ses-
sion. His evidence was that Of the
expert, his opinions as 10 the san
ity Of Mrs. Wheeler being based on
hypothetical questions assumed TO
represent various incidents occurring
in the lifetime OF the decedent.
DR.. Meyers opinion on the hypo-
thetical questions asked him by the
plaintiff was that Mrs. Wheeler was
OF unsound mind. In cross examin-
alton. when each incident was taken
by itself. the sanity expert, declared
that in his opinion not one of these
would be enough in itself 10 give a
physician any impression OF mental
ALTERATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
BOY OF SEVEN AFFLICTED
WITH THE WANDERLUST
Parents and Sister Unable To Cure
Him so Court Sends Him
TO Institute.

He wouldn't stay at home There
was plenty of opportunity, but he
roamed the streets until his father
and mother, discouraged, turned
him over TO Sister Mary. But even
the sister could not have any effect.
So Judge Walter a. Funk, We'd
nesday morning, sentenced Frank
Ellis. seven-year-old boy Of $50 w
Tut St, 10 spend a few months at
Whites institute, Wabash, Ind.
Bright-eyed, and keen, his very
heart seemingly wrapped up in his
adventures upon the streets OF the
city, Frank was picked up six times
in the last five weeks. On one oc-
casion it was near o'clock in the
morning, and never was he turned
over TO the custody of the matron at
the Jail earlier than 1880 O'Clock.
Just what is the cause OF Frank 5
"wanderlust" is more or less of a
mystery. He told the officers that
his home life was unpleasant. Then
home was made for him at his
sisters. The following day she took
him to school and saw him go into
the cloakroOm TO enroll for the day.
But that was as far as he ever got.
That same night he was picked uD,
told the same story of being afrai d
to go home, and spent the night at
the jail.
Frank, it developed at the hear
! ing, when he was not on the stree IS,
spent his time at the public library
in the Juvenile department, reading.
There he would spend hours, deeply
/ engrossed.
SO Judge Funk decided that the
/ corrective influences OF Whites in
4 stitute was the best place for Frank
I for a few months. on good behav-
| Tor. the court said, that he might
| come back within a few months.
Juvenile officer w. +. Miller is of
the opinion that Frank has an abb
/ normal mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

the program will be given in the
individual rooms. The children Will
give programs relative TO Colfax and
the Indiana centennial. Colfax biog-
raphies and anecdotes OF his life
viii be given at the oliver school
Thursday night REGULATIONS. read
ings and flag drills are on the pro-
gram. r. +. Wolfe. supervisor OF
gardens, viii give an illustrated lee
ture.
Compositions on Colfax and In
diana history will be read by the
children at Perley school. The his
tory OF the state will be depicted by
means Of little plays at the Sample
portable schools.
Dan Pyle Will talk on Indiana
at the Studebaker school THURSDAY
night. other numbers on the pro-
gram are. Recitation. Glorious In
diana" Esther Balsley; flag drill
3B; recitation. The HOLSTERS Nest. -
Robert Fisher: recitation. "Pap's
Come Back ter Indiana" Raymond
Jackson: folk dance, Alb girls: cho-
rus. Indiana"
A patriotic program will oe given
at Franklin school Thursday even
ing in honor OF Indiana and Schuyl-
or COlfax The program is as follows:
Song. Indiana" by the sixth
grade, a dialogue, "Our Flag" by
the fifth grade; dialogue. South
Bend Life OF COlfax," by the fourth
grade; recitation Glorious Indi-
ana" sixth grade; a POttawatomie
war dance by the third grade; song
Indiana Children" first grade; tab
leau, There, Little Girl, Don't Cry,
first grade: kindergarten games
song, River st. joe" fifth grade
Indiana showers. second grade: "In-
diana School Days OF Long Ago,
by the seventh grade. and a Human
Piano. by the sixth grade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
CARL PRElL AGAIN WINS
IN SPEAKING CONTEST

With The Raising Of the Stand
pipe" as his subject. Carl Prell again
won first place in the second of the
three contests in effective speaking.
held under the auspices of the De-
batting club at the weekly assembly
at the high school Wednesday morn
ing
William Grimm, speaking on the
subject OF "St. Joseph River and
Its History" took second place. while
Joyce Lehman captured third with a
talk on Early Inhabitants of South
Bend" Other contestants and their
selections We're as follows: William
Baumgartner. "Clarke's EXpedi-
ton" Harlow Lppincott. Develop
ment Of Indiana Highways" Ber-
nard Keltner, Robert De LaSalle; "
Albert Macdonald. Slavery in In
diana" Hobart Jones. "Morgan's
Raid"
The last of the contests will be
held shortly after spring vacation
which will be in the first week of
April. The judges were two high
school teachers and Nelson L. Jones.
At next weeks assembly a five-reel
moving picture will be shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
MILLER PROBES USE OF
MONEY BY DETECTIVES
Councilman Questions Safety Board
Head About Cost OF Vice
demonstrations"

Councilman Arthur Miller created
bit OF a stir in the committee OF
the whole meeting Tuesday night by
raising the question OF the board or
safety's using the city's money for
vice investigating purposes. Council
man Miller asked Pres't 3. F. 1Aug-
Justine OF the board OF safety If 1t
was true that detectives were fur
nished with money TO buy beer IL
legally and for other similar pur-
poses.
Yes" was the reply Of Pres't
Augustine. who went on to explain
that such work was necessary. He
asserted such money was used the
same as the money spent in securing
evidence against a murderer or in
sending into another state for
criminal.
Councilman Miller finally drew
from Prest Augustine that 500 has
been spent out OF the last appropria-
ton in securing evidence against
houses Of III fame. blind tigers and
such places The councilman ex-
planned that the matter had been
brought to his attention in city court
recently when a detective stated that
ne had been supplied with SIS by
| Chief of Detectives John b. Kuespert
for the purpose OF buying liquor
from blind tigers. The board OF
safety explained that such measures
we're necessary in order TO secure
binding evidence against the law
violatOrs.
Councilman Miller was among
those indicted by the circuit court
grand jury recently on a charge OF
gambling, having been caught in a
raid by the police department. The
/ detectives who secured the evidence
| gambled with Miller and others with
the city's money, according to the
report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
BOY IS FREED UNTIL
HIS MOTHER GETS WELL
Stanley SkarpinsH Wins Leniency
Because of Parents Illness
But VIII be Tried Later.

Stanley Skarpinsli. confined in the
county iail during the last two weeks
pending his commitment TO the In
diana Boys school at Plainfield, was
released Wednesday morning by or
der of Judge Walter A. Funk.
Stanley's mother has been SICK
for the past eight weeks, and as the
lad had not seen her in the last two
weeks, Judge Funk gave him his
freedom But the parole is not TO
be for long, for as soon as the con-
dition Of his mother improves. he
viii again be taken before the court
and committed. Skarpinski. whose
age as given by his father is 9, by
the school authorities 10, and who
looks TO be II. was implicated with
a number Of other west end youths
in freight car robberies along the
right away OF the New York Cen
tral lines He is said to have taken
at one time or another various ar
ticles including coal. sugar, candy,
colnfakes and the like.
Anthony Sapizak OF 1927 Durham
St, and Leo Machalski, zoos W
Sample st, were committed Wednes-
day morning. Sapizak was sentened
to spend the next few months at
Whites inst tute, Wabash. Ind,
while Machalski, IL years old. was
sent to the reformatory until legally
discharged.
Others mixed mp in the matter
were Teofl Dlugas, 10 years old, ard
Joseph Farkas, who were both made
wards OF the juvenile court with sus-
pended sentences.
Miss Alva Seybold took the boys
~ the institutions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
REPORTS UNCoNFTRNIED.
International News Service:
SAN NTnNIO Tn,nc March

International News Service:
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March %
Alarming reports that Villa raid
ers had cut the American expedition
In Mexico from all communication
with its base were not confirmed at
Fort sam Houston today, but there
was a growing feeling OF uneasiness
that cOntraSted in marked fashion
with the optimism that prevailed at
Maj. Gen. FunstOn's headquarters "a
hours earlier.
1t was admitted that if any con-
siderable force of Villistas had got
ten behind Gen. Pershing's troops
the latter would be in a serious pre-
dicament. Shortly after the Ameri-
can troops crossed the border a
prominent Texan versed in border
warfare. said:
1T will be a miracle or a mas
sacre. We have undertaken one of
the most difficult tasks that a small
military expedition has ever faced.
Our soldiers will not be safe until
they are we'll out of Mexico"
Unofficial reports received here
say that Villistas have cut in many
places the telegraphic line on which
Gen. Pershing should have sent
many of his reports, but persons well
informed as to the situation said it
was just as likely that Carranza sol
diers had accomplished the damage
foT which the Villistas are blamed.
Distrust OF the Carranzistas
slightly lessened by news that they
had fought Villa at Las Cruces and
Mamiquipa, returned with full
strength today. owing to Gen. Fun
ston's additional troops.
Say 1000 Joined villa.
Funston said that he needed the
additional forces to protect the line
OF communication between Column
bus and Casas Grandes. If the Car
ranzistas were really cooperating
with the Americans, it was asserted
this step would not be necessary.
Another cause Of alarm was tie
report that 1000 Carranzistas de-
serted at Chihuahua Cityaand left Il
! join Villa. Gen. Carranza's word
has been regarded as law at Chi
huahua for many months IL i'm
portant defections have occurred
there no further evidence is needed
to confirm the fear that Carranza
cannot control his own army, ac-
cOrding To San Antonio observers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles b. Greene ct al. TO Alfred
c. Steenburg. land in Greene town
ship, s16.722.
Christian NJ. Wenger and wife TO
Laura c. Woods, lot 344, Wenger
and Kreighbaum's first Broadway
addition, 81.
Bernhard II. Neitzel Ell al. TO Busse
Baking company. part lot 80, second
plat Shetterly place, $500.
Harrison w. Bunch and wife to
Elmer Z. Taylor and wife, lot ID, in
original plat Of Lakeville, $4,000.
Harrison w. Bunch to Emma j.
Bunch, lots d and E, in original plat
of Lakeville, 81.
Matilda Peltier and husband TO
William T. Barnard. part lot las,
o. P. South Bend. 5000.
William B. Penrod and wife 10
John w. Sweeney and wife. part lots
26 and 81, block /, Hupp's second
addition to Lakeville. $1,000.
Milroy Sellers and wife TO Emma
Clark, lots 106 and los, in Spring
brook addition, $500.
Edward S. Swanson and wife to
Marvin Campbell. tract in Harris
township, $1,2S7.50.
Amelia f. Hickey and husband to
Claude Z. Hickey and wife, one
acre in Liberty township, 5000.
William Smith to John +. Wilkin-
son and wife, so acre farm in Olive
township. $6.4O0.
Edward Siefer and wife to Harley
d. Stoner and wife, lot 81 in S. +.
addition, 81.