davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
UN PERIODICO ALIADOFILO A
CUSADO POR LA CAMARA
(Viene de la IA. Pag)

D2Sar l~nadVerIlQOS poIQue aSi ~
nos oaerido. porqle hemos conslde-
RADIO que son dignos del desprecio Y
.carentes, por 10 mismo, de TODD va
ior moral, toda vez que qulenes IAN
zan esos ataques son elementos per-
fectamente reconocidos como los ele
mentos mas nocivos que ha tenido la
revolucion.
Una i~njuria perfectamense deter
m;raSa
Pero en- esta vez-contlnua con
oaereia ell diputado Sanchez-no Sc
srata de ataques a determlnado dl-
putado o IN grupo de ellos, Sc trata
de una de las Camaras, de Ia de d.
putadcs. que ha recibido una inJurla
perfectamente determinada por par
ta de an p~eriodico y un cargo grave
que no es possible dejar pasar mad
vertido porque hacerlo .seria -tanto
como aceptarlo tacitamente. rs por
este que, cumpliendo con I'm deber,
hemos acordado pedir la consigna-
zion de csc articulo al Procurador
General de Justicia de Ia Republlca.
Croo sinccramente que la asamb!ea
estara de acuerdo en- que es mdls-
pensable el obrar en- la forma sena-
lada.
No &c trata de defender al ministro
Aleman.
rs n~ecesario darnos cuenta periec-
ia de la s~ituaci6n. y. obrar cir ID
forrna que 10 pedimnS, no hacemos
sino cumplir con un deber al defen-
Ger q una de las Camaras de los
ataQues e injurias que Sc lanzan Y
de ponerla a cubierto de toda intrIga
V de toda perfidia de los politicos
sin escripulos. No sc trata aqul de
defender a su EXcclencia G Ec-
kart. cuyos procedimientos no tenc-
mos que juzgar rosotros. slno dr
defender Il Ia Gamara &c H;patados,
que ha sido injuriada.
E. de'ito cs nuy grave.
Insito cs que debemos obrar sin
pGrdida de tempo, Dorque no pode-
mos deiar pasar por alto el dellto,
cue es ciertamente grave. TaEto, que
Sc hace necesario c Indispensable el
u en- esta OCCASION ejerzamos nues-
tras facu!tades legales. La Erase que
causa Ia acusacion estd escrita do
losamente Y procurando evadir la
acci6n penal, pero este NADIA resta
q Ia injuria Y esta queda en- pic.
Repito que es indispensable que Ia
autoridad competente conozca del a
sInto para que e! delito sea casti-
gado.
Ell diputado Sanchez Ponton ter
min0 diciendo: "El articulo 916 del
C6digo de. Procedimientos Females
es enteramente claro en- este senti-
do. Y dice que las injurias a las Ca
maras de la Union seran castigados
con las mismas penas que Sc apl!-
uucn a los casos ind!viduaies, pero
considerandolas con una ]agravante
de cuafta clasc.'
Sc aprueba la proposition.
L. p-eS!dcncla, a cargo de- dlpu-
tado Rueda Magro, pregunto 81 ha-
habia algUr repre:entante que qui-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15

JOVEN ESPANoL deseG correspondents
con ]sciorita mex.cana bien educada Y ho-
neSla de - 4 IS aIos.-DtTeccion: 4. ). NJ.
Box 195. Red Lodge. Montana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
.CHMEPHC-

DESED cOmprar una Gaia rucrte v una
rniGtiina de cuSer Singer que eStcn en-
bucn cS.ad-: D.. Flores, CT. 4OJS, iO1la
W. Houston. u-l3l
PtGO muy bucn prcciO al contado por ore,
PLATA y pesos mcNiCancS. Ocurrdn ". D.
Capurru. 80 L. Houston -. f-l5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
Yarios %destrOyefs
aIemares destruidos

:. :, :. =. !. :. :. ). -: = :. \ : :. :. :
y
:. True translation filed with tho :.
:. postmaster at san Antonio. Texas. =
X an January iith. IS. required b. :
=. The act of October 6. 1917. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15

sso.Ga a uuicn me inforTne c~Xactamente
dc mis- lijOS Dolores Y Angcitta AyaiI. II
nrirnrrO - dc Is aiGS de eIad. moreno,
BIOS granGcs Y IiGcramcnfe piCaGo de vi
rrela: suS uIlimaS nO!iciaS las rec:1i de
izuse. Cai. La se-unda esta casada con
Marcos Soils: CuandO vlvla an cAtiard,
Cal. tive SUS iltimaS Notwithstanding
4 Sebastian AyaIa, 22S Cherry ST., Fort
ColIinS. colo. t-i5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
MATRIMONIALES

JOVEN ESPANOL de 90 afos desea rela-
c,0narsp con seIorita menor de % afios que
liable espahol. ObIeto mairinonto. Para
inrormes dirijanse a.: naymundo Granada
Harper, oregon.
$500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15

tENDO en- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS para coser J
bordar marca "Singer. Planes, Muebles
y Fonog:sros. 7. de los Santos, 4T NORTH
San Saba. Telefnno Travis eS59.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15

GKATIFiCAl,E con 500 4 GIiicn ne Infnr-
me- ryartarucnin de- inl padre, lieTmc0cRti-
do Vllanurva y de la sehnca ipol0nia
Martinez. o]riginariUS de ic4plia.o. Go.
Wexico. DiriianSc los infOrmcS 4 iateo
M:iliZ. Pierce. Colo. l-if.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15

Sc venden tres maquiaas, dos para enser-
collar V trozar en- hoialaieria Y una para
pulir en- zapaIeria. ~D!rigirsc a Tcodoro Ma
yarrn. 80 West Commerce 81. G20i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15

TENnO dos mTiaS IHeKicanas Ca mIy bue-
mas cOndiriUnpS. DiriiauSc q Anita II.
SiCnZ. $500 :. Flores -. f-iJ-2-3l
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Large Crop Assured in State

being issued yesterday field department of agriculture o
 
 
  is n the  
 
    Egyptian indicated
  Barley yields excellent counties but
 
 
  
 
  al 
 
   or andh Un
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
DAIRYMEN GATHER IN COUNTRY; TALK
 OF NEW DAIRY LAW

Enthusiasm fellowship and encour- agement at the present outlook of their industry commingled last night at an open air meeting of the AlaricOpa Oairymens association at the Central Avenue dairy, north of the city. About 200 were present.
 The meeting was called for the pur- pose of meeting w. A. Barr. the state iairy commissioner, a position recently created by the state legislature, and also that the dairymen might get to- gether. enjoy themselves, and discuss Inc new dairy laws.
 The speakers were Frank Wilkin- son. W. A. Barr, Lin Orme and Thomas Walton. Mrs. Van Kirk de- lighted the dairymen with a solo. Mir Wilkinson reviewed recent legislation relating to the dairy industry and MT. Barr outlined the new dairy law. Then questions were asked, MT. Orme answering them. Mir. Orme told of the organization of the dairymen and what had been accomplished by them especially in getting needed legisla- tion.
 Mir. Walton, a member of the lower house of the legislature told of the progress of the dairymens bill in the legislature and of the work accom- plished by himself and other support CTS of the bill in getting it through the l-gisla ature.
 w. A. Wilkinson furnished the re- Teshments, Cigars were furnished by Geare brothers of the Central avenue dairy MT. Barr was well received by the daiYmen, he having won their re- spect when county agricultural agent, and it was the consensus of opinion, as expressed at the meeting that the dairy business in Maricopa county hence forth would be a more encouraging business than in the past.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
CIRCULAR SENT ID
 EMPLOYERS IF LABOR

z In accordance with a plan of labor mobilization worked out by the United States department of labor. Thomas J. Croaff, federal director of labor for Arizona, yesterday mailed circulars to local trades unions. farm bureaus and employees of labor throughout Arizona, urging that they cooperate with the government and asking that nomina- tons for agents for the United States public service reserve be sent to him without delay.
 The circular in part is as follows:
 In the modification and distribution of labor, industries essential to the war will be given preference. It will be necessary for such industries to secure their labor supply through the United States employment service and its CO., operating agencies.
 In the operation of the labor mobili- zation program this department shall expect the fullest and most patriotic co-operation and assistance from: CD The trades unions,
 @ The farm bureaus,
 () The employers of labor, and
 4) Governmental agencies con- cerned in labor and industrial rela- tions.
 Trades union workers will be mo-
  tions; unorganized workers through their employers; while farm labor will be mobilzed and distributed through the respective farm bureaus.
 Trades union organizations and farm bureaus throughout Arizona are requested to nominate without delay a representative in each local union or farm bureau to act as a volunteer agent of the United States public ser vice reserve. This volunteer agent will keep the federal director for this state constantly informed as to his particu- lar organization or locality, and assist in the mobilization plan now in process of execution.
 County directors for each county patriotic and fair to labor and capital will be selected by the federal director with a representative labor distribu- ton committee to handle local prob lens of labor mobilization and distri- button.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

money that night and every penny taken in by the gamekeepers was put into the war savings fund.
 A heavy storm coming up suddenly which shut off the lights. while the revelry was at it's height did not mar the pleasures of those participating and carbide lamps were made to serve. The war savings fund at Ray was en- riched by S1500 as result of the Monte Carlo" stunt. In fact the war savings workers are so pleased with the results that they are planning to have the '49 camp established in town twice a month.
 The inhabitants of Ray have the gambling craze now and in order to satisfy their lust for gambling, three poker games run on the streets full blast without molestation of the police. These street poker games and dice game in the Del Monte cigar store dis posed of $2,500 worth of war savings stamps in several days.
 The quota for Ray is $76,966 and there has been sold in stamps in the Ray district $3o.00O the pledges up to July 1, total s26,321. The aggregate of the amount sold and the amount pledged is s56,321.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
CHARLES M. ROBERTS
 COUNCIL MEMBER

Senator Charles M. Roberts of Co., chise county yesterday was named by Governor Hunt as member of the state council of defense to represent that county. The appointment was all most immediately confirmed by the board of supervisors of Cochise county. making 13 qualified members Of the council. The only council appointea not yet confirmed is P. M. Vargas Of Greenlee county.
 The selection of Senator Roberts makes the third effort of the governor to name man from Cochise county for the council of defense. J. M. Me Donald and w. $. White previously having been appointed, but not con- firmed.
 The newest appointee to the state council of defense is one of the best known men in the state, is a promi- nent banker and cattleman and was member of the first legislature and is in the present legislature.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
W. $. $. GAMES PUT
 RAY ABOVE QUOTA

At Ray, Arizona, last Monday night the lid was off. Any stranger enter ing the town on that night would surely believe himself to be in Hang town in the gold rush days of '49. All kinds of games were open ready to take the money from those who would gamble. Cowboys, prospectors, women and everybody entered into the gam ing. The roulette wheel was spin ming, while gamblers placed their money on the lucky numbers. faro games were plentiful and there was no difficulty in sitting in one of the nu- merous poker games. Even the call of ''come 'scben,' come you leben, baby wants a new dress" could be heard above the noise of the excited gamblers. All of the setting of early days was there except the booze"
 Although all this gambling was go- ing on no one called the cops the reason being that should anyone not having knowledge of what was going on he would probably find the guar dians of peace" placing as many bets as any of the others.
 There was real gambling with real
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
CAPITOL FANS JET
 BUSY, S0 DO CLERKS

After standing motionless. in almost tantalizing idleness, for more than day and half, the fans at the state house again started to revolve shortly after 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon With shouts of relief the officials and clerks who had labored in the dead heat, unrelieved by any air stirring device, for many hours resumed their duties with renewed energy. Likewise. the elevator resumed it's trips and the strike was off
 A mix-up in the electrical wiring of the state house, due to the storm of Monday night was the cause of the total suspension of electric light and power at the capitol. There were no lights, no revolving fans and no ele- vator service. The people who spend their days in that building hope it will not occur again, at least until cooler weather comes.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
BORN

kiNG-To MT. and Mrs. J. w. King. Mckinley and Ninth avenue. Monday. July 8, a girl. MT. King was formerly superintendent of the Alhambra school and is now connected with the Tol- leson Land and Cattle company.
 DYNAMITE-Ed L. Shaw will at tend a general meeting of all explosive inspectors in Chicago July 16.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

States was in the war, he expressed surprise and said:
 Well, l hope the Americans keen on coming strong enough to win the war Then we can get out of this mess and I can go back to America"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

Dr. Gurabai Karmarkae, Indian educator and medical doctor, is an active Y. w. C. A. worker in the orient. She recently attended the first annual meeting of the war work council of the association which was held in New York. Dr. Karmarkae practices in Bombay, India, special izing in work with women and chil- dren. She works with the Congre- gational mission board.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Prices

 he
 
 
  and 47 pound;  **7-year
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

oners who have been taken lately by the Italians appear not to be informed of the part the United States is play ing in the war. When an automobile carrying members of the United States military mission halted this afternoon in front of a line of prisoners. one called out in English to the chauffeur: Say. what are you doing here?"
 When informed that the United
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
 ARE BACK ON NEWS

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY. July 9.-(By the Associated Press)-Austrian pris-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

The old J. W. Doris grocery store is FOR RENT. See J. A. R. Irvine Phone 3147.-Adv. te
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
MAKE CATTLE IMMUNE
FROM TUBERCULOSIS
State ana Tcdcrni Governments Ia
Cooperate In stamp out Disease
Among lave stock.

Bpsri,l 70 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. July ~ The
state and federal governments CO.
operating. u movement rs 10 hr
started Immediately ip oklahoma
looking 20 the elimination ~ tubcr-
ouIosb IN cattle pr william e.
Drake arrived hero today from
Washington aud will work with Dr
=. W. Brewer. state veterinarian OF
the state department of agriculture
This first work 90 he done Will be- e
personal visit 90 tho ownhr and
raiser OF pure bred cattle A tho
work IL voluntary and Intended TO
help the farmer, he will first be
asked TO decide II he Will holp n
90. then his cattle will be tested. 10
no rign of the disease IL found hiH
cattle will be subject 10 another test
at later date. and then N they
show no signs OF the disease tho
owner will be given n certificate 60
that effect However, all cattle may
be subject TO a test at least twice n
year
II tho disease IL found In any cnt-
tle thon tho owner will be asked "a
sell them They will no taken "a
tho packing house and after post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
WILSON'S SENTENCE IS q,
COMMITTED TO 3 MONTHS
SON ~ Secretary ~ Tabor Saved
From Dismissal From Army 10y
Action ~ tho PrCsidCut

WNsu.GTOS July 10 Ken
trnrr uf dismissal from the army
imposed upon Second LIrut Joseph
49, VIMou son Of Secretary uf Labor
Wilson. and Iitt Lieut. Charles o
llundcrcnu because they were
caught lu a Ualuuurc gambling raid
last March was commuted hy rrrHI.
dent Wilson today Co thrco months
confinement iu camp
Both officers were ln uniform
whom arrested. and tho finding of
tho courtmartlal art forth thlt they
were tried convicted and fuod In
tho mHgistrbto.B court of sii city
for, gambling" thus violating tha
article ot war against bringing die
credit upou the military service
Young Wilson was utinrhri to Tho
i64th depot brigade ot CANT
Mead, Nd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
LlCHNoWSKY IS EXPELLED


AMSTURDAM. July i9--prlnce
LIohnowaky German Ambassador In
London at the outbreak Of tho war.
vhose disclosures uttributing re-
sponslhuuy 20 Germany for tho
bringing on % the conflict brought
him into disfavor at home, has bocn
permanently eXcludod from NOM
beruhip in the prussian house ot
lords according to tho Dusseldorf
Hnchtichtcu A minority ~ tho
members voted Tor the temporary
exclusion OF the prince
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

10 ualk. but Phyllis refuses 10 per
init him 90 spai out Of the agree
Wonts size meets "a di~u'utr rake.
Lord sheldon against whom Wlly
warns her She accuses him OF Jcal-
u~v iIe is treated as an inferior by
hcr.
In quarrel with Furniyol. who
proposes 10 rHyllIs. he removes the
objectionable sui,or Ito ltarrs that
Phyllis is nothing by a manikln and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

IA shocked at the deception Placed
In "a bad position with his friends.
BILLY has. nevertheless, learned 90
love her. She leaves him. lio tries
20 adjust himself 90 his old ufe.
Phyllis runs away with Lord shell
don. The fugitives meet with an
accident and sheldon Is killed. Billy
discovers that Lord sheldon is her
father and 10 oil ends happily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
Italy Gets a Loan.

wAsHNGTON. July 10 -Ihly
got another credit Of 100000. 900
from the United states government
today and Belgium was given
f9.O0O,O0O additional This makes
Inly's total loans from mo United
States S76O.000 600. Re.gums total
3l4h.25o.0O0 and all tho a..,s. total
loans S6,3SO,0iO.OO0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

Iuufrt
IHUH U Charter Manfhsrtsf n n
AItfu D. uuIr. hsWafd. Kan
william nuffy Mlnsrwlla. Pa
IfNu Mauiusuu. Anchor Il
yrvp runAs typtrypg
h"E, t.hIl's Cunningham. ufAu'
Rapids mlDh
DIED or DISEASE
r,.s o,I, A. A-r,s.,, a,,... To-.
pHvatss
WIfurd 1 pra.tsDfifrs Nsw Richmond
wis
CIsrsor. A rtr., woodland Mich
willie Unrrs Anrusta ua
.NafpuHi D. iUI HoaGlu4 Mas
uasr Jones rarr.u .Da
J.sslH Nf..tF TiIU.sf Tsraa
,t., rra., ,.,rr,,.r ..r o-tfvr
'''' '"" "'" '''''
trff' IHw-H ID NaH..''H' Minneapolis
WOUNDED aIITNTLY
. u.. ..r,......
..... ....
... ... r.. ..
.... .I.. s..-.rs .r T...
...#H. H .I....u.r ..H..
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CLARK. .''h'...hs
T"uT ira. N.s s.'r g..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

ro somo instance,

norton rru.n'fIun tho meat can
.uut .Ia u..f mr food 10 will bo sent
'n tNa tnU lu romo instances
uHg.. tha disease Ia not FAR ad-
t4r.rI ufH OF tho meat are safe
f0r human consumption Particular
caro- vII. nr given tu animals az thty
,amr into tHr Ftato and especially ln
daIr, herds Tuberculosis is moro
often found in tho dairy COWS and
tho pure brcts because ~ their eur.
rouuiInga thlu ln tho range cattle
Tho nttor are iu tho opcgs air while
thc dairy COWS ana pufvhreds are
not
Tho same movement was begun in
Illinois some months ago and hnF
shown wonderful results ~ 10 hoped
thnt the efforts viii bo succesEful IN
Oklahoma and viii be with co-operh.
tion from the farmers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

OVOVT7W UNUY TOWIL NIOT-
CINE will correct tho stomach ana
nnwcI troubles Perfectly hrn'c-a
Sou directions ou the bottle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-26
REVOKE SALOON LICENSE.

Hammer lost his license. Summoned
before the city council in special ses-
sion last Friday to show cause why
his license should not be revoked on
the sworn complaint of Chief of Po-
lice Trochlell, Everett Hammer ap-
peared with imported counsel, Attor-
ney Joseph Martin of Green Bay The
attorney did not get much of chance
The fact was introduced that recently
Hammer twice within two weeks has
paid fine for violation of the mid
night closing ordinance. Little more
could be said The law makes it the
imperative duty of the council in such
a case to revoke the license and it
was done without debate and without
dissent. A woman bartender whom
Hammer insisted on keeping despite
the requests of the city officials that
he hire a man played a conspicuous
part in the proceedings. The police
alleged also that Hammer was not con-
ducting a quiet or orderly place.
There were rumors that the police
have their eagle ey>s on seve al more
licensed places.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-26

system which defrauds children of
an opportunity for secondary educa-
tion and practically dooms nine
tenths of the people to be and to re-
main hewers of wood and drawers Of
water; (2) a division of the school
system into two parts, each striving
for financial support and developing
riyalries of a pernicious kind. It
should be noted that in Prussia there
is no rivalry between the two systems,
for everybody who counts comedies
that when the children of the common
people finish the common school there
is nothing more for them but toll and
the army. There is no good reason
why school men should direct the CON
tinuation schools in country like
Prussia for the more aspiration the
laboring people have the worse Off
they are. May such never be the
condition in America!
G. p. CARY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-26
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate transfers for the
week ending Dec. q, 1918, furnished
by Manitowoe County Abstract COM
pany;
Edward Benesh to Gust Heymann.
lot rs, Clermont Add, city OF Two
Rivers, $50
Carl Behnke to John p. Haese, 100
acres in sec. - and IA. town of Rock
land, $4,000. Rev. st. $2l
August Suelon to German Lutheran
Congregation, l acre in sec. 33, town
of Cato, $500 Rev. st. 81.
Eva M. Anderson to Charles Her
man. 51a acres in sec. "A. town Of
Manitowoc Rapids; also lots in blks.
80 and 80, village of Manitowoc Rap
ids, 81, Rev. st. $3.50.
Samuel +. Freye to Fred Burmeis-
ter, lot in Govt. lot 6, sec. l. town of
Two Rivers, $3.50. Rev. st. soc.
Henry Thuss ct al to Edward Thuss,
sh lots and 2, blk. a. city of Two
Rivers, $l,SO0, Rev. St So.
Globe Realty Sales Co. to Anton
Barerywski, lot A, Gardendale Add,
city of Two Rivers, ST. Rev. St soc.
Globe Realty Sales Co. to Anton
Bareywski and Wife, lot AZ. Garden
dale Add, city OF Two Rivers. 81. Rev.
ST. soc.
John William Huebner to Edward
( kersener, 207 acres in sec. 5, town of
Manitowoc, $4,000 Rev. st. S25.
Katherine Weisgerber to August
Fluckinger, 100 acres in secs. 26 and
80, town Of sehleswig, ST. Rev. st. So.
Misunderstanding Realty Corpora
tlon to John Koch, lot 50, Clermont
Add, city of Two Rivers, s225. Rev.
SC, soc.
Knut Nelson to Aug. Goldbeck, 20
acres in sec. q town Of Eaton, 1000.
Rev. st. 81.
Gustav Schroeder to Henry Schroe-
der ll9 acres in sec. 27, town OF
Rockland, $4,000. Rev. st. $12.
Notwithstanding Realty Corpora
tion to John Skwor lot lO4, Michigan
Heights Add, city Of Manitowoc, ST.
Rev. st. soc.
William II. yallefske to Walter
Dietrich, 81 acre in sec 10, town OF
Ischleswig, $4,000. Rev. st. $3.50.
Arthur II. Allen et al. to George l..
Simpson, lot 1, blk 100, city OF Mani
ltowoc, ST. Rey. st. ST..