davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
TULSA DAILY WORLD. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1917

mill, provided the oro-body located
is large enough to support mill as
the new owners believe that 1t is.
Three Good Strikes.
The Cedar Bluff Mining company.
which was organized just few
months ago 20 prospect lease east
OF Miami, has reported that they have
made three good strikes The first
strike was made on the Rather land
northwest of the Barlow place. which
Is about five miles east Of Miami. ON
the Barlow land two holes have been
put down, which show a good run
Of both lead and zane blende. one
OF the holes on the Barlow land en-
tered the ore at ll5 feet and con-
tinued in the ore to lao feet. This
company has leases now on about l50
acres Of land. all of which Is well
located. The company, Of which j. c.
Rather Of Miami Is the principa
stakeholder, intends to fully develop
all OF its leases and to erect several
mills II their leases turn out as well as
they expect. The Rather and Barlow
leases, where the drilling is now being
done. is practically surrounded by
good mining land and mines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
The Ncccesiiy of S,ccn.

The question of how much sleep is
necessary for the health of human be-
ings has for long been of interest -
scientists In order to test the effect;
of wakefulness on the system, "A num-
ber of scientific men some time ago
agreed to be forcibly kept awake for
ninety hours, or nearly four days and
nights, and to be watched by col
leagues thruout that period. At inter-
walls OF six hours various tests were
applied to the eXperimenters to deter
mine the condition Of their memory,
vision, motor capabilities. and so on.
only three victims" were able TO
endure to the end, but. cIriously
enough, 1t was discovered that all
three maintained steady increase in
weight during their time of trial, althO
after they went to sleep at the end of
the experiment their weight decreased
very perceptibly. Those who have ever
suffered from insomnia will thoroly
appreciate the courage of these inves-
tieators who wlllfully abstained from
natures sweet restorer' for near.y
four daNS and nights
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
SALVATION ARMY WILL
AID AMERICAN SOLDIER
Commissioner Thomas Estill
Here for Fall Conference
Talks of Work.

THE Salvation army Of America has
taken up the work of helping the
American soldiers on the battle field
of France lust as the English institu-
ton did their soldiers at the outbreak
OF the war" was the statement Of
Commis issloner Thomas Estill. head Of
the salvation army OF the west. at the
Tulsa headquarters last night
While this Is the regular fall meet
ing OF the southwest council, a part
of the time will be used In spreading
our propaganda to gain assistance in
establishing 'huts, as we call them
at every prominent headquarters of
our troops on the western European
front. Already we have erected seven
buildings and sent thirty-six commap.
ders to take charge OF the work and
these operations viii be extended as
fast as we obtain the money and sup
port. These huts are rest and succor
stations, much like those in charge
of the Y. NJ. C. A., and have the same
religious life. In addition to this we
are equipping ambulance companies
to serve at the front. Hotels have
been erected on the water front In
several places and these furnish lodg-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Y. NJ. C. A. CAMPAIGN
IS SET BACK TWO DAYS
Will Be Whirlwind Affair
in Raising One Hundred
Ten Thousand Dollars.

On November IA Tulsa will be
called upon to and must subscribe
$4,000 to be used for war activities.
not alone among the soldiers or the
cantonments in this country, but in
Europe and even in the prison camps
of the warning nations.
The date of the campaign. which
is to be one-day, whirlwind, thru
to-the- finish affair was formerly an
nounced for November IL. but be-
cause of the Usage government iand
sale n change was decided upon yes
terday by the committee In charge OF
the campaign and the new date set.
While many OF the details in con-
nection with the campaign are al
ready completed, there are soma
which are not ready for publication,
especially those dealing with the forty
team captains who have been con-
scripted and who will be expected to
serve in their respective capacities
without Stacking and with no at
tempt TO escape this duty which they
are called upon to perform
While Tulsa is called upon 10 con-
tribute $4,000 in one day a cam
paign of one weeks duration will be
carried on thruout this district. which.
is comprised OF seven counties. in
which more than sl3S,0OO is to be
raised. a part OF the states budget Of
$3.50. 900 to be placed in budget OF
81 900. 900 10 be raised for the same
purpose by the six states comprising
the southern department.
The purposes TO which this fund is
TO be placed are MANIFOLD, but In
clude the installing of recreation
grounds in cantonments where none
are now provided. the social welfare
work Of the Rotary club for the SOL
! diers without the camps, the installa-
ton Of n library accessible to the SOL
diers. and other items for the benefit
OF patriotic causes. including the
county council OF defense. the Com
pany c mess fund the United States
! BOYS Working reserve and the hostess
home plan OF the Y. w. G. A.
| The entire state Of Oklahoma is or
; ganlzed for the state campaign In the
same thoro manner as Tulsa and
Tulsa county are organized, and II is
+ tho opinion OF the directors of the
, campaign that the only possibility OF
Tulsa's failure in the big drive will
be that which can be placed at the
doors Of some called upon to serve
/ and give who do not do so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
REV. BARTON FINISHES
THIRD YEAR IN TULSA
Successful Twelve Months
Comes to Close; Go to
Conference Tuesday.

Tho Eoston Avenue Methodist Epls-
copa! church, South, Fifth and Eos-
ton, will close It's conference year this
morning, the pastor, Rev. l.. >. Bar
ton, preaching the last sermon for the
.ear II that time. This will complete
the thir1 year pf Reverend Barton's S
paStorate Nth the Boston Avenue
church. He ami G. j. Allen. the pas
tors assistant, will leave for the an
nual conference at Durant Tuesday
morning.
The church reports this years fl
nnncial budget as follows: Foreign
missions. $1,000 Sunday school, 1893;
Epworth league, $500; Women's
Missionary society, 1850 The sum
total raised for all purposes was
$50, 900.
Two hundred have joined the
chur, h, the church debt has heen
raised and the congregation looks for
ward to "a great year.
II is expected that Doctor Barton
will be returned here for his fourth
and last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
WEEK END COVERING
OF SHORTS STEADYING
Cotton Market Scores Small
Advance; Private Gin
Report Bearish.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 3-Altho
the local cotton market stood at Il
small advance on weekend covering
by shorts during most OF today's ses-
sion, there We're periods OF Irregular
ity ana late In the morning some east
ness developed. The net change for
the day was a rise OF 9 points on De-
ccmber. while other months showed
net losses OF to points, except Jan
uary, which was net unchanged.
\ bcnrish construction was placed
on a private bureau estimate OF gin
Ming 20 October 81 OF 7,"2O, 900 bales.
and bears made much capital out OF
the export situation and especially fig
urcS showing that at the end OF the
cotton week there were only los, ,O49
bales on shipboard at all United States
pors. aGains 21S,67s year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

City papers are making no small amount OIL
favorable comment on the fact that the per
mits there for the month OF october were Ia
excess OF 100000 while TULSA goes mer.
rily on her way with total oil more IAA"
81 100000 for the same period.
MR.. AND MRS. r. SHANNON and
daughter Lucille of Terre Haute, lnd.,. are
visiting al tho home OF Mr. and Mrs T. L.
Fairbanks, 1909 South Boston.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. Missouri
synod. Reverend Britehocft Of Broken Az
row will conduct services this AFTERNOON al
3 O'Clock ia tho courthouse
=
sEEPITT Motor Sales company gained an
other point in batting in the automoUi,T ,or
W X. Ford Of the Tulsa Office. Equipment
company.
CARL BURTON, arrested July 27 UPON
the charge OF the unlawful possession OF
liquor, was fined $50 and given thirty days
IN the county jail yesterday by Judge etahd'
even of the county court
CHARGED with forging the name of J. J..
Lsrkin to check for SAB on the Exchange
National bank, Frank H,ghtower yesterday
was bound over to the district court lf'n
bond OF sl5o0 which he could not furnish
NEGRO WOMEN OF the city are CON
templating day nursery. Members OF the
Georgia jubilee quartet will give eoneer.
on November at the Mount zion Baptist
church, the proceeds to go TO the nursery
sum.
=
MISS THELMA MEALY daughter Of Mrs
Harriet Meaiy and j J. Stewart OF Col
linsyiile. who we're married October "a at
the Baptish church, Rev. l.. L. FLOYD OH
eiating, have just announced the fact 10
friends
MISS ALMA REib M'eLENN h., re;
turned from Shawnee, where sne attended
the Oklahoma library meeting last week
presented when tho total building reports fot,
Tulsa and tho time OF meeting Was changed
fion October TO May.
WAYNE MALONEI, a student OF Kansas
univcrity, arrived home yesterday from
Lawrence to spend few days visiting his
parents. sir. and Mrs. U. ". Maloney, be.
, fore their departure for tho south to spend
the winter.
ALI. wORkSIEN engaged in the compile
tOn OF the new Exchange National Bank
building at the corner OF Third and Boston
arc working day and night preparing this
handsome structure for the official opening
wnich is to be held on the evening OF Sat
uIdsy November 10
DR.. W. ALBERT COOK is in Oklahoma
City where he went 10 attend ameetihg OF
the executive board OF the State Council OF
Defense. The meeting was called for the
purpose Of recruiting physicians for the army
| medical service. OklahnOas quota is 36'
and only 252 OF the number have enlisted
SO far.
| TRAFFIC POLICE OFFICERS are highl,
elated over the success OF the plan whereby
| jitney operators are forced 10 maintain sta
| tions at least one block distant from the IN
tersections OF Second ard Main and Fourtl
and Main. The efficiency in handling traf
fic at these two corners has been increased
a. least 80 per cent. according to Chlei o
Police f.. J.. Lucas, by the change.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
MaYsidc Food.

Not every green thing good TO eat
grows in a market garden. To the
II itiated the field and hedgesideS are
always sufficient for a delightful
salad at least.
The most wholesome and delic!ously
favored of these wild salad ingre-
dents is the dandelion, that despised
w eed" which We grub out OF our
lawns with such savage delight.
\ dandclion diet would be a little
monotonous, but the young and tender
shoots. either boiled as green's. or used
with other things as a salad are tip
top stuff.
Few farmers would object to any
one armed with a sharp knife with
which to slice off the dandelion tops
surveying his fields for a salad, and
the result would be a baslietful of ten
der green's, superior to those you buy
at the shop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

nVDENDC 100 Per Cent Possible 80 Day-5OO Per Centn
IL Months If this exceedingly promising outlook
appeals to you'll want in this limited allotment of
stock at share the order form without ev
a a a My E hare ouar butugn
of OF stock
tn nnso o acrsn
acquire nd THAI II ud / AM
IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
MILLIONS In OIL

newspapers ot the land ned with stories OF for
small Investments In Oklahoma OIL Just re-
ceuuy OIL owning properties in ONahoma paid a
,hSh weeks OF the bg
producing COMPANIES OF Oklahoma sold rs properties for w.
MCFarllnds the thapmans the
business with fow hundred collars capital
valued f Ten
ago II j.. Sinclair drug clerk IN small Kansas
he at 900 oil and
personal wealth estimated TO be from 37OoOOoo to
ylOOoOOoO
A year ago few men given an 9pportunty to
n organization " tho Nohne on Com
pauy property OF the Coine Company was sold a.ew
month "A a
Invested {li5 only little than year previous
one we'll n
Gillespie, almost milton dollars In GO days One SO
Ruff Col OF oklahoma Is said TO have
nett ed 1000 five months
Kan invested
oklahoma oil company for which he re-
yrd n cash after his Investment
Another Investor $500 into small oil lease proposition
nd cesred eight months
above items taken from various rewSpaper reports
absolutely
hundreds and
related where profits have been quickly
realized Investments In oklahoma oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
O. AND O. HIRES MESSENGERS
Mails Are Found to BE Slow and Tn
certain.

One Tulsa company will avoid pay
ment Of the extra cent charged for
drop letters Announcement was made
yesterday by the Usage 4 Oklahou I
Gas Co. that hereafter all statements
to customers will be delivered by car
rer instead of by mail
Primarily the reason for this was
not the avoidance of the extra tax.
tut the expediting of payments Of
bills. Some complaint had been made
hy patrons that bills We're often de-
iayed IN reaching them. and In a num-
Der Of cases were not delivered n all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Now York Stock Erehange.


\ decree of divorce was granted
Alice VI Giacominni 10y Iudga
breckenridge in SUI rior court yes
tcrday from l. l. GiaouW.nni The
plaintiff was awarded real estate 70
the value Of $4,000, The petition in
tho suit was filed several months ago.
Mps Giacomiuni has filed suit in the
same court for damages OF 25,000
against Margaret Heckeukcmper
daughter of G. j. Gala gher. TO-. the
alienation of her former husband q
affections
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
City NelUs in Brief

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY will he open this
afternoon from until ; for reading
MIR. AND MRS DEWITT ADAIR OF l116
South Boston announce the birth OF a
daughter Mary Eleanor.
4 MARRIAGE LICENSE was issued to
Burton Hink and Miss Addie Harrcll by
the county court clerk yesterday.
DICK BROACH left last night for Camp
Bowie, Texas, where he will join the am
bnlance corps
A COMPARISON OF the present growth
OF the city Of Tulsa and Oklahoma City is
building at the corner OF Third and Boston
tho Onth OF October are used Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
We Have Many Producing Oil Wells Now
And Room For Hundreds More on Our Big Leases!

stated sEove yCu are not S%yns into an In
when YOU buy Asmslsamaed sns stock To degree every
that havSt this time yslls actually producing oil
that there from thirty to forty drilling LEGATIONS
right to expee producing wells on PRACTICALLY every
face JUS, fast possible. We want to prove UP
big l.200-acr lease in Stephens County and
want % purchase and develop, the many other very
offered to US successful deyelopment company:
We offering a additional limited allotment OF
treasury stock at price OF only lc for each 800
share
No promotion organization stock has been, or
will be- issued by this company. Every share OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Make Your Start-Use This Form Today
Amalgamated Oil Co.
Authorized Capital. sol 100000
1871 COLCORD BUILDING
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA
| hereby subscribe for

| hereby subscribe for
OF 400 per share. subscribe
cent (lc) per share, provided
fail and The compny. turns my
with the further understanding
subscribe for this stock with
sold win be entitled TO receive
OF the company now or at any
to purchase stock at the SAM
holders. subscribe for this 6
oil wells which are producing
panies. whose lines run across.
this money which is being put
now on hand and for the pul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
100 For One

within rcaso number 5 required to
shouldn't consider
viii YOU G
lOo times the Of your
today Remember anything OF this kind
are nothing honest
nd We producing oil today. We
We nd carry this and
our and II have $40 or which
to n our
OF would advise out sign and mail the
possible " the
will Immediately NOTIFY
ant participation this c allotment, would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
\cicItlIOII,

Pm quite near neighbor Of yours
row. said Mrs Bore. I'm living just
across the river.
Indeed replied Miss smart. IL
hope you'll drop In some day. ~
Christian Rcgistcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

stock issued to Officers Directors or to the smaiies,
stockhoder has been paid for on the same basis nj
which we offer stock today We have big capi.
EsHt y to so be able to raise additional funds Just as
many neookins propositions with which are
our BIZ capitalzaton-and remember. this big cap
,taIzstion doesn't prevent YOU from getting your pro-
dend fund Stock which is not issued does not draw
dividends. and stock Is 4 is maid Tor
put when IT paid for the money irto the actual
the AmssiSSamated shSsns ed. OIL Companys business
eral and safe proposition More than 1000 Investors
nave agreed with us on this plan and have Joined us
IN the development OF what confidently beeye ia
destined TO be OF the greatest OF Americas xpeaf
oil producing organizations " n'N"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Thirty to Forty Wells

o andco tn 20
eloped
uora limited allotment
u rropoHtion
he A
demonstrated would be glad
before this special offer $ withdrawn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

prs. Francis. os'eopatns, formcrl
Ohio Bldg In Turner bldg. Room II
305 5 Main. office Tel 1875 Res. Tel
.tS1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
New York Cotton rr.ures.
New orleans Cotton Futnres.
Lead and Zinc
cinl 20 The World.

Special 20 The World
MIAMI. okla. Nov. 3.-The new
Damado mill. which has just been
completed by the Bethel Mining COM
pany to replace the mill destroyed Dy
fire some few montls ago, is now
running fun capacity. The loss hy
fire was near 100000 besides the de-
lay of some three months In getting
started, which would amount to thou
snuds OF dollars itself at the high price
Of the ore as they are at present. The
DamadO mill Is located near Tar river
and has 25O-tou capacity The new
mill is "A duplicate OF the Croesus mill.
which is also owned by the Bethel
company The Bethel company is
composed of Tulsa capitalists among
whom are, j. X. Coe, jr., w. T.. Brooch.
Dr G. W. Day, all of Tulsa, and IL. +.
Hrnnch of Meridnn Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Buy An1aIgas,aafed OH--1 Cent a Share

Tho OF
Ahddins
are at the
hours
production which valuation reaching the
enormous tel 100000.
Think industry which this
lis
ar to co
house during million
Oklahoma
ans
Oklahoma
o a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
New Mil Built.

The Green Mining company has
started its new 25O-ton mill on its
eighty acre lease in Neel's valley about
mile from Miami f.. Il. Green md
" u Neel are the principal stock
holders in the company. This com
hany has struck l5-foot face OF
zinc blende at $50 feet that assays a
good per cent. Another company is
planning on entering the mining gamo
in Necrs valley by taking over the
old Mcconnell lease. Neers valley is
iust about mile northwest OF Miami
and at the edge of the great Miami
mining district. on the old Mcconnell
lease new prospecting has been done
and at "A depth Of one hundred feet a
good showing of both zinc and lead
ore has been found. 1t is intended
to take the ore out from this mine IN
hand iigs for a while until enough
ore has been taken out to build a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

II ha ~ DTn"0t
and then @ ruit
o
what up
rider teor 4 c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Oil Stocks
stspdard Oh snbsidiaries.
----- ------

Furnished by strandberg, McGreeyy & Co,
~ Hast Third street lHotel Tulsa. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
CAPITAL $61,OOO,OOO


a
gauged with capitalization sufficiently
tcaly
such organization this the ArSamated on Company
OF oklahoma Cya cooperative
OF s6lOOO00o divided 60OO0O0
o
ed
Ol Is looked
Oklahoma
OF
sand and Rctuly producing oil at this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Furnished boy SttIudbsrg, McGrc-vy & Co,
l2l Fast Ihird street (.lotti Iulsa). Phone
200
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
A FLYER IN OIL

Thousands Of their wealth competence
millions, a
oil were o In ns
beginning
ne did
experienced oil will
wildcat
for
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09
Srafe {.

&ermann Sdlottah reiite lcttc
ISOLDE in 8egleitung ieines Sobnes
@ilbelm nod oklahoma INN ibrem
Sobn unb 9ruber gbas. Sdlottad
cinen geilld ab5ultatten.
SSacob Rauter & Son, Die SGge.
muller. iinb 3. 3. on Der Irbeit einc
Wenge gallbola fir 8ottlieb @intcr
su 'iGgen, Ser cine neitc Sheuer bait
en- miro.
Sn 9oeuf Soiunibip fanoen i'm
Sabre 1916 neun5ebn SobesfGllc
ltatt, pGbrenb 90 @eburten berihtct
lpurbcn.
Sic .Sunibine" Gloiie Der 90. 4,
Somlto9idule periammelte lid letter
Mittwod int foiiecn Scim ibrer 2ebs
rcrin Srau ). IufocrScibc, no Die
jrmgen Selte einen idGncn Nadmit-
tag perlebterl.
SbeobOr unb Irtbur 2aneenberg
Sobne BON @p. 2angenberg iperocn
on 1. WGrS auf ibre nelle Sarm an
49,
@uscpnobc Stub 5ieben, Die iie fiira.
lid fir $t7400.00 eefauft baben.
Geo. y. 9olt lGbt ouf ieiner Sarm
bel Charlotte, ELM ifones neiles
@pbnballs bal,en.
llnier YoittrG9er InOp goeid
moht feline Yoitablieferuneen t0glid
uno piinftli6 nit ieinem 6oro Nllto
Gr perlGbt Swenspille crit I'M oil
Mitto9sItunbc, na6oem Die Eolt bon
Often cingetroffen lit.
@ic mir erfabren mllroe lebte Wp
dc Elm Sobn bon Hubolpb 8nefe
ourd) oas 5ufGlIiee gntlaben cine
@cncbres ectobtet. Sie 9eeroiglln
fol1o am Sonntoe auf Dem &irdbof
bel @eralb itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09
Sannar Brnnoeinsentb ms'lleber:
tragnngen.

d. F. Farris to Geo. Bradford, 40 a.
in 33-4O-6, $500.
Burton Holzschuh to Hy. Holzschuh,
12O a. in 16 and 21-41-5, $165O.
A. J. Hosfeld to VIM. H. Wandersee,
100 a. in 35-41-5, $4,000.
Caroline Hahn to l.. Hesselmeyer,
80 a. in 2O-42-4, $500.
Ed. Hummert to Arnold Hummert,
F.. p lot 9 in Morrison, 81.
Arnold Hummert to Ed. Hummert,
land in Morrison, 81.
Maria Kick to J. NJ. Cornelia KEN
lenbrink, land in 33-44-5, $500.
VIM. Koseck by sheriff's deed to
Theo. Kappelmann, 214 a. in 5-41-6,
$3.50.
Louis ~Langenberg to Ed. Watts, IL
a. in 15-43-5, $6500.
Louis ~Langenberg to Ed. Watts, lot
8, Washington, Mo-, $500.
Minnie Lahmeyer to Carl Scheel,
233a. in 15-40-6, $4,000.
Conrad Mueller to r. H. Cobb, lots
10 and II blk. IA, Bland, $500.
Chas. Mason to Oscar Froeker, $50
a. in 5-41-4, $500. -.
Adeline Pfundt to J.. M. Cornelia
Kehlenbrink, land in 33-44-5, $500.
H. w. Stoenner to Geo. W. Stoen-
ner, 200 a. in 32-44-5, $4,000.
G. E. Schuenemeyer to C. A. Boesch,
10 a. in 1S-41-6, $500.
H. P. Smith to Isaac Rhodes, Al a
in 32-41-6, $3.50.
Malinda Tackitt to ]. R. Ellis, 4>a
in 9-42-6, $85.
John Tappmeyer to Edw. Hohen'
| street, 80 a. in 25-42-5, $500.
]. H. Wolbrink to Aug. Nebelsick
| 22O a. in 26-43-5, $4,000.
Aug. Wohlt to VIM. Bray Com. Co.
lot 10 E. Front St., Hermann, $3.50.