davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-01

If a man had a fifty dollar pup
he would look after it carefully
and not let it have the run of the
town day and night. But if has a
child it is different. They are
turned loose at u tender aye to go
where they will and do what they
please. People wonder where the
great army of tramps, dead beats,
gamblers, and disreputable women
come from. They are terminated
from the seed gathered in count
less homes and sown broadcast
upon the streets of our cities and
towns. There are thousands of
children who are heading in that
direction, who, as far as care is
concerned are not given equal
showing with a valuable pup. -
Abbeville Progress.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-01

Prof. q. A. Maraist was here
this week and told us he had re-
signed his position as farm de-
monstrator in Lafayette to accept
the position of manager of the
United Irrigation Co, of Kapl an
and will take charge. of his new
positions on March LIST.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-01

Another telegram was sent by
r. H. Knipping from Alexandria,
to the Mayor of st. Martinville,
telegram filed Sunday Feb. % at
IL m, and delivered here Monday
evening at four O'Clock, three hours
after the sender had arrived here.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-01
Government OWernShip Poorest
Service Ever Had.

A telegram dated Thibodeaux
La, Feb. Is, 1919, at 5 p. NJ. paid
for, from DIR. Stark to r. Martin
at st. Martinville, La, was receiv-
ed at st. Martinville. La, the next
day at $40 p. NJ, and delivered
to r. Martin at 6 p. Nj. on the
Goth. One could walk from Thi-
bodeauX to st. Martinville in less
time.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-01

666 cures Malaria, Ckills and
Fever, or Bilious Fever, by
killing the parasite causing
the fever. Fine Strenghthen-
ing tonic.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-01

Tuesday night after an all day
rain the wind turned to the north
and became so cold that we expec-
ted a freeze, but the wind moder-
ated during the night, and We'd
nesday was fine and bright.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-01

There are two ways of wasting
your money. One is to spend it
SO fast that it doesn't have any
time to do good, and the other is
to hold on to it so tight that it
never gets a chance.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-01

The man who does not adver-
tise because someby said it didn't
pay, ought not to believe the world
is round, because the ancient said
it was fiat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-01

Being out of the electric current
this week, we had to install a 90
soline engine to run our presses
this week and which will have to
be continued until the repairs are
made to the plant
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-01

But how are the mo beer-no-
work" boys going to-get money to
buy beer if they refuse to work?
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-01

Uncle Sam still has big Job
ahead of him. Help him by pay
my your income tax now.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-01

Sunday March 2, Marion Davis
in Belle of New York, at Bienvenu
Opera House.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-01

For sale - House and lot. house has 2
sleeping rooms. DINING and kitchen,
lot, 90xlOO $500. Laizaire Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-01

@ Try Us On Job Printing
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
VICTORY LOAN
HELPS MARKET
General Upward Trend and
Firm Feeling on N. Y.
Exchange.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York, April 4.-Terms of the
Victory Loan were pleasing to the
financial district and a strong stock
market resulted. Secretary Glass was
everywhere praised for his good Iudg-
ment in offering a bond that appeals
to all classes OF citizens. The person
OF moderate means takes the large in
terest, while the one of great wea Ith
takes the smaller interest with tax
exemption. This is the first war loan
to please all. During the war criticism
was kept out of the newspapers, but
it was plentiful. This time all is har-
mony and the loan should go through
without much disturbance to business.
In addition to the loan announce
ment there was distinctly better
feeling regarding local conditions. The
troubles that threatened to break the
market last week have been ironed
out. Customers have confidence that
the management Of the stock ex-
change will be able TO handle the sit
uation easily from now on.
Aside from L. S. Steel. which wss
strong throughout the day. the great
est activity was in specialties OF the
highest type. General Motors, Rub
ber, Kelly Springfield, Burns Brothers,
Ice preferred, Cotton Oil, Sinclair,
Ohio Cities Gas. Linseed and Dry
Goods were all up sharply. The close
was at the best for many stocks. with
prices in general steady
General Motors attracted attention
with advance to a new high record
of 1888 IA. Its annual report was only
partly responsible. Chandler was
buoyant also and the persistent buy
ing of Studebaker that has attract
ed so much attention was justified in
higher prices.
Among the oils the Carib Syndicate
and Texas Pacific Oil and Gas were
star performers.
The reason for recent good buying
of Ohio Cities gas appeared in an
nouncement that the company is
making a deal for 1900 acres of
Ranger territory. For the rise in
Sinclair the proposed merger OF that
company with Sinclair Gulf is given
as reason.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

pie and will long be ample not only
for our own people but for meeting
the demands which win be made upon
us by other nations for these COM
modities.
Many persons have wondered why
there is a tendency towards higher
prices for securities which Is demon
strated by the course Of the securities
market But those who are compe-
tent to give an agricultural and meat
production in the year 1919 to make
a new record and that upon produc-
tion OF this kind prosperity Is in great
measure.
"HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yorh. April H.-BUTTER-wesk: 10
eeipts, 9,2A tuts; creamery. higher than extras.
e5sa64; creamery. extras ta2 seore). g; frSts,
elhas2h; packing stock. current make, No. 2.
EGGs-IrregIsr; receipts A.IT7 czses; fresh
gathtrsd. extras. $51a4e: fresh gathered. frSts.
rUrthcm sections. 4l,zas511 do. Southern &C
tim. 4iaf3; state. Pennsyi,snia and nssrby
Western hennery; whites. fine to fancy, 81
State. Pennsylvania and nearby helneTy, whites
oriinsry 10 prime, 4eaio: State. PennslTsnis
ard nearby herinery browns. +es4T; do. gather
ed browns and mixed colors. 41sx
CHEEsE-Stesdy; receipts. 5000 boree: State
current make. specials. 32a3Sif do. xverss'
nun, 3lIsA53
P0ULTRY-Alire, unsettled; no psirri
quoted. Dressed. steady; chickens. fru1su. 3saAl
fowls, fro1en 3a3sls: fowls. fresh saa5s Ok
boosters, frozen, 3a2slz turkeys, lass
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-Nearby current receipts. ssail: South.
ern, %
LIVE POULTRY - Rooster,, per 10, Tan
tuIkey.. per 10. GAS; hens. per lb, 57ss
chickens 3saso: yulneas 75c each
DRESSED POuLTRY-Turkeys per h. GA
e; roosters. per h.. 8; hens. per h.. NsS
cspons. fsa4s
GREEN y CIT - Apples per b5, sai1
box. sI5ai: Califosnia semons. 5ssif: CsHfotmi
oranses. 5zslf: Florida oranges. 7sT4; crsnber.
mes. lsa2o per bbl grapefruit. 5ssa
Potatoes. No. l. 350s4oo pei
sack; beans. per bas 5ss; peppers, crate, 5ss
eggplant. sas6 crate; cabbage old, 100 lbs 2i.s3
cabbage. new. 3.soa4.oo bss; b~ets. crate, 21.s4
lettu;e las bss; peas. 2s7 bas; sweet potatoes
Sss per bbl; Florida. 3Baas; celery, l5oa2 90 pc,
bunch squash. per Dbl. l.5oz2oo; spinach, 2sos
,. 80 per bbI hale 50csl01 per bbI turnipe. ZszI,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, April II. - WHEAT - No sales
standard quotations asked.
COB CoRN-ouoted at. white, 500; yellow
500 for carlosds: track yellow, No. ;, for do
me,tio delivery, LTosL7l bushel; no trading
MARIE. quiet; Saturdays quotations asked.
oATs-Ranse Of prices; standard white. 76
No .. white, IS.
RYE-R.nSe Of prices: bag lots Of nearby NE,
as to quality. / Jnsl 90 per bushel.
HAY-Receipts lsl tons; prices frln. quote
r.r ton: STANDARD timothy. IS oosS 30; No,
do. 8Sa8oo; No ) do. u 5os3tS; No. light
clover. mixed. 6ooaS.5o; No DO @oaSi. %
No 1 clover. mixed, a. ooa3i 30: No. do. ~ 5Oa
y 50; No. l clover. p 5Oa33oo; No 2 do, 2s.o"1
ZOO; No } do. gooas 90.
sTEAw-Receipts, none. Quote per ton: No,
1 straight ryc. T7oeslsoo; No. do. l6.oOah o.
No. | tangled rye ho0s4.so; No. do. 1900
l3yo; No. | wheat. lc SOsl3oO; No do, ll.J0s
l. o.: No ! oat. ID 5palIoo; No. 2 do, l25oal3oo
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
EHnort. AIdcd Industry.

And then again the unparalleled de-
mand for meat products which came
from our allies. and also from the
government. so that our own soldiers
could he properly fed. together with
the high price which these meat prod
uCts commanded. led to such intensive
effort and to such skllfUl manage
ment as made il possible for the
United States to export meat prod
ucts in the year 1915 which were OF
the money value of s1.OOO,OCO.OOO.
Undoubtedly the year 1919 will equal
POSSIBLY surpass, tn S record because
underfed Europe will for many months
he dependent upon the United States
10 supply the deficiency i'm meat.
The farmers of the United States, II
weather conditions continue favorable
VII receive for the wheat which they
will harvest this year considerably
in excess Of S2,GO.O0OeD0 OF course.
from tbs large sum must be subtract
ed the expense in wages, overhead
charges. interest and taxes which the
farmers are obliged to meet. Yet IL
is believed that the wheat farmers OF
the United States will receive net
considerably in excess Of SI.OOOOOOOOO
for their wheat
In one of the addresses delivered bv
Mr.. Hill about twelve years ago he
stated that he believed the American
farmers and stock raisers should be
a Bile to produce new wealth each wear
m the aggregate $15.OOO.OOO.OC OCO 1t is
likely that this year more than SIS
COO,O0OOOO will represent new wealth
taken from the soil and from the cat
he fields. because something in ex-
cess Of 50. O,O0O is to be received
for wheat alone. The other grain
crops. combined with the hay crop,
should increase this amount by per-
haps as much as 5000. 10000 more.
There will be disappointment II our
exports of beef products in 1919 are
not I'm excess. in money value. OF
81 90. .0O0.OCO. and this in addition to
the home consumption of beef. The
cotton harvests should yield many
hundreds of millions more of new
wealth. Therefore. it is not estimat-
nE too highly 10 predict new wealth
AIKEN from the soil and the entire
ranches in excess OF 81. .0O0. .O00. 900 I'm
&c year 1919.
Resources Arc Ample.
This experience. all or IL confined TO
our years or five. including 1919.
makes IL evident that the resources Of
he United States so far as food prod
Icts and cotton are concerned are am
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. April 4.-Immediate ef-
feet of the announcement by Secrc-
tary Glass of the terms Of the forth
coming Victory Loan was a substan-
tial advance in liberty bonds now out
standing. The only exception was IN
the case OF the tax exempt 81 per
cents Of the first loan, which lost
slightly. Prices were as follows FOR
the various issues: 3I1s, 9s.ss. of -.
first As. $3.50. up 20; second IS. e3,A
up 10, first 4 l-4s. $3.50. up 20; secosd
!-ls, 9372: up OS: third las, e&sA
up .Uc fourth las. a3,74 up II
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
MONEY MARKET.

New York. April H-NIost Of today's loan!
OF money on call were made at 5Ii per cent
Leans on all industrial collateral we're 6a67
per cent.
The time money market was quiet, few
the 9o-day period So bid for mixed collateral
loans
Mercantile paper market unchanged. demand
exceeding supply. Rates. 5'4a5l4 for choice
names.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET

Nes York. AIril H-BUTTER- -Nsrkst esF
sslted and unsalted- fresh creamery ertrss esi<'
&c; hrsts. e3sssc; higher than extras. Hs.ssic
State dsirs tubs. fsas4c; renovated extras. 5os
Sic: imitation creamery hrSts sssfar
CHEEsE-Ma Market steady: STATE whole-milk
specals, 5aa3ec; fancy 3ilzaSc; Wisconsin. iowri
grades. 1s25c; whole-miik. fancy. young Amer
icas, 3c&s5554c; State skins. specials. zszisc
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BaitimoF,. Nd. April I2-P'icrs On urs sal
uInoEe produce market rsnse A. folAV~s:
BUTTER - Creame1y wesiern sep~utor. n.
tr.s. esssc per 10: hrsts eSassc. Western priats.
y b ertrss. ssssci hrsis. sssc; Western psinu
lib ertras. ssssc: nrssL ts~sse: nearby cream
sry sItrss. bselc: huts s.ssJc; dairy rrints.
Maryland. Penns,lvsnia and Virginia extr.s
csnc; fnts t2sEc; sfore-pscted hru t2c
rolls Maryland and Pennsylfauis extrss. f2sss<
DO west yiHsinis. eTtrss tistzcs Dc. ohis
e1trss t2sSSc.
EGGs-westeru Maryland. Pennsyl.snis Ans
nesrt, frstS dog.. tlc: Eastern shore q Mar
land and Virginis hrSis. slc; Westsu Ono
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

per bbl; T7erida tomatoes. sssas
DREssEn P0RK-23a4
LIVE sTocK-shee3, per N. ssio: calves. 70:
medium. u: cannon. 70: lambs. Bsls; spsins
lambs %
HAY AND GRAIN. No / timothy. sssio .
ton. No. Timothy. Sa& . ton mixed hay,
Ss9 ton: mixed oats. Hs7p; white oats,
6ossi; corn, I72sl7i: wheat. 2sz2A
sEEDs-CioYcr. Alsske 2zy; Sailing and Red
SO; red. y; Alfalfa tie: timothy as peT bu
RCD top grass lsslfc psr pound blue arsss. "a
Ais per busbei. orchard ErsS. 375aiO Del
buSheL
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
CHICAGO FUTURES.

o.so. April s-Grain aud provision futures
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

Our Permanent Home
as 1t Will Appear
When co pleted at
1886 New York Ave.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

rleicr. z,s-ase: fair TO sOod. i<z~ ss-~
srrfrs eslsc.
EGGs-Mzrtet ess; nesrby white fancg. y =
t-oSn, N4ac; ertrss. ssissssc; hrsis. 4ess>Tsc
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
Resources Arc Ample.

This experience. all OF IL confined TO
our years or five. including 1919
makes Il evident that the resources OF
he United States so far as food prod
Icts and cotton are concerned are am
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SAILS.
Washington Rwy. and Elec pfd., at 81.
After call:
Washington Rwy and Elec. Is. 1900 at 70.
Capital Traction. 10 at sAs, . at s5s., 10 at
s5l1. 10 at s5l5. 10 at s51s, at s5Ii
Columbia Graphophons CON-, ) at 243, 20 at
~
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

CONTINUED on FACE ELEVEN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
Armstrong-WaIsh Company
Has Larqe List of Sales

Sales Of real estate totaling $l77,-
SIS were made during the month OF
March by the Armstrong Walsh
company.
Included in this list were IA resi-
dences, two of them for SlO,OOo
each.
Several leases were also made by
this firm during March, which in
Guided the lease of a store at 212
North Sixteenth street to Chicago
restaurant; a three-story building at
iii Farnam street to the States
Electric Service company and
building at 2555 Farnam street to
Wenger Brothers, agents for the
Haynes automobile.
Following is the list of sales:
Houses.
Mrs. Bryant to H, 8. Daniel. bo12 Dodge
street. $3.50.
I. NJ. King to Peter Procopio. 1910
South Twenty second street. $500
Elizabeth R. d. Hill to School District
Of Omaha. 1916 Burt street $4,000.
Elizabeth r. D. Hill to School District
Of Omaha, 1920 Burt street, $4,000.
s. NJ. Sadler, adm. to W. E. Barbeem
1914 Georgia avenue, $500.
Claude Dimbleby to A. A. Olson, s20
South Fifty-s avenue, $1,000.
l.. p. Campbell to Jennie B. Lauer, 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
PAYS WOLF HIS
: COMMISSION ON
LOT He BOUGHT
C. N. Dietz Makes Big Profit
On Garage and Site
He Held for Ter
Years.

The Harlan Realty company, a
subsidiary of the H. A. Wolf com
panies, has purchased from c. N.
IDietz the garage property at Tween
tieth and Harvey streets for $4,000.
This property, including the build
ing, cost Mr.. Dietz $4,000 He
paid $4,000 for the ground 10 years
ago, and a year and half later
erected the building there for $2O,-
900. His advance in 10 years was
$450OO.
The Harlan company made the
purchase as an investment,
When this deal was closed Mr..
Dietz mailed Harry Wolf a check
for $1,000 as commission, although
Mr.. Wolf expected no commission
because he purchased the property
for himself
Mr.. Dietz said he knew he didn't
owe the commission, but wanted to
pay for Services in negotiating the
transaction"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06

South Fittieth avenue. $l1 1000.
]. F. Hecox to James q. Martin, 5000
Cass street, $4,000
Hayden Meyer to George e Row, 1911
South Twenty ninth street, s4,S25.
John Richards to w, c. Boydston. AHA
North Twenty-third street, $3.50
NJ NJ. Anderson to II. A. Waterman
50c3 California street, $500
Antoinette S Hubbell to Charles Tuck
er, 5o22 Webster street, $1,000.
c. o. Talmage to W. V, Mathews. 4s2s
Cass street. 10000
DR. ]. H. Klausner to r. McNamara
10 South Twentieth avenue, $s,250.
Vacant Lots, Business and Investment
Properties.
Lot at northeast corner Fourteenth and
Pierce streets, Charles z. Sanford to Fred
Busch. $4,000.
Willis Realty company to W. r. Graham,
Pasadena apartments, consideration $780,
O0o,
]. W Elwood to Robert Levi. lot on
Fifty first avenue south OF Dodge street,
$2,25o
Fred Beverage to C. G. BIankenburg
Western avenue between Fiftieth and
Fifty-f first. $500.
Marietta Ensel to J. r. Hecox lot at
southeast corner Fiftieth and Burt streets,
$3.50
Armstrong Walsh Co. to Ann Hirsch-
Davenport and Dodge, $3.50
Elizabeth r. D. Hill to School District
OF Omaha. lot at northwest corner Thir-
ty-second and Burt streets. $500.
Fred Busch to Nebraska Real Estate
Trust. three-story brick building at lilo
Douglas street. $4,000
l. NJ. Humphrey to Patrick Rim, brick
flats, 1142-44 South Thirty-second street.
$4,000
Allen Brothers Realty company to j.
Slosberg. brick flats, 110e-15 North Twen-
ty-third street, $500 and exchange.
McCague Investment company to r. NJ
Van Ness, trackage, North Eleventh street
near Grace $4,000.
DR.. Alfred Sachs to Ernest Sweet, lot
on Fifty-first street between Dodge and
Farnam streets, $4,000.
George Barker to c. g. johnson Boiler
company trackage. North Eleventh street
between Nicholas and Seward streets,
$4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
Real Estate Deals
for Week Far Ahead
of Last Years Mark

During last week, Sl,044,lo5 worth
Of real estate in Omaha, changed
hands.
This is the record week for the
year, thus far
The total for last week was al
most three times the total OF the
corresponding week a year ago,
when figures were $357996.50.
The average number of deals was
Al l-3 a day, the total being 24S for
the week. During the same week. a
year ago, l3o deals were recorded.
Last weeks totals were almost as
large as the totals for the entire
months of either January or Feb
ruary.
During March, the weekly aver
age Of realty deals was almost three
quarters Of a million.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06

street to J. Cohn. $1,000.
Corner of sixteenth and Williams from
the Home Real Estate company to v. E.
Tesar, $1,000.
House, Thirtleth and Burt street, part
of the H. w. Yates estate, to Nathan
Somberg and Jacob Slosberg. for 50 900.
Sharp home at S11 North Forty-first
street to L. X, Moore of Dunlap, Ia.
$4,000.
Mrs. L. q. Doups home at 1910 Harvey
street to Luther Drake for $4,000.
r. E. Davis home at ia North Thirty
fourth street to DR.. J. B. Fickes $4,000,
Home at 1920 North Forty-seventh ave-
nue. from H. C. Ettlman to 7. F. Gaffney.
81, 900.
Atlantic farm to Leonard Everett for
$50, 900.
Mrs. W. v. Morse property. between the
e. p. Peck and A. B. Warren homes,
to Peck and Warren for $4,000.
Vacant property south of the grain ex-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06

Foreign exchange is up. They no
longer advertise 'em a shilling in
London, a quarter here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
Says Husband Did Not Speak
to Her: Sues for Divorce

Mrs. Ruth Wheeler Baker charges
that her husband, Albert Baker,
refused to speak to her for two or
three days at a time and has been
sulky and angry at her without
cause" She makes the charges in
petition for divorce, filed today in
district court.
She says also that he frequently
remarked that he did not love her.
They were welded in 1917. She
asks alimony and the restoration of
her maiden name, Wheeler. She
says her husband has $1,000 in a
savings and loan association besides
other property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
Says He Bought Whisky for
FLU Fined $500; Appeals

Mike Lamb, OF Spaulding, Neb.,
charged with bringing % quarts OF
whisky from Kansas City to Omaha,
withdrew his plea of guilty when
fined $500 by Judge Woodrough in
the federal court this morning and
filed a counterplea of mot guilty"
He said that the whisky was in
tended for his family sick with the
influenza. The case will be held
over for jury trial.
Fred Smith and Alfred Noble, OF
Bridgeport, Neb., were fined SIS
each for violation of the Reed
amendment. They were found with
six quarts of whisky in their pos
session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06

Marie ]. Roos, %7th ave-. $50 It.
n. Of Miami St. .. g., b0xl26....
Andrew Lowe and wife to Maude B.
Wilson, 66th ST., at IT. n. Of Mil
itary ave-, .. D., 100x12s......... !
Conservative Savings and Loan As
sociation to James W. Hansen ct
al. 2sth ave, Al IT, n. Of Hine-
baugh ave-. 9. s., 41x130........
Joseph F. Sobczyk and wife to Ed
ward U. Chichester and wife.
ct. so It. .. OF 26th st. Q. o., S5x
llU .........' .'.t.'''''
Claude AIKEN, jr., and wife to Glen
W. Turner ct al. Fowler ave, 24s
IT, w. Of 30th St, n. g., 60x12S.. .
Hattie Noyes Osborne and husband
to Orlean L. White. s2d ave-, $50
It. s. of Woolworth ave, ". g.,
b0x194 ........... ........,.. 10
Michael l.. Clark. sheriff, to Omaha
Loan and Building Association,
n. W. cor. 66th and Lake SITS, 130x
tzS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
Tukey's Sales in Last Few
DAYS Reaches arue Total

Twelve sales by the A. P. Tukey
& Son firm in the last few days
totaled $l94,500.
These included the sale to Leon
ard Everett of the Atlantic dairy
farm on West Dodge road, from
John D. Creighton, for $4,000.
They also included the sale of the
Henderson home for $4,000. and
the vacant property purchased by
the Grain exchange for $27 800.
The list:
Ono hundred and five South Twelfth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
THE BEES BUILDERS PAGE FOR 1919
A Omha--

change building to the grain exchange for
s27,500
Henderson home at Thirty eighth and
Jackson to ]. II. Milard and f. NJ. Morse
nan, jr,. $4,000.
Northeast corner OF Sixteenth and Leav-
enworth to T. W. HaZen $l7b00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
Leases Ticket Office.

G. T. Haynes has leased the old
North Western ticket office at Four
teenth and Farnam streets in the
Paxton Hotel building.
Elaborate drug store fixtures are
now being installed in the building,