davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13

TITO possess street clothes that are
L. at once smart and practical may
well be the goal of any wOman's am
bitiOn, because such a combination has
been sometimes difficult 10 find and
COmpels admiration when 1t is found.
But the difficulties are growing less.
One result of the vogue for fancier
suits which held through last year,
may be seen in the many attractive
one-piece frOcks of wool, tricolette or
silk, unusual in design, that have been
presented this season, as rivals Of the
street suit. They are feminne-minded
affairs having no trace Of manniSh Sc
verify, designed with an eye to pretti-
ness and destined to a deserved sue
cess. The same substantial goods are
used for them as for making suits.
Two of these new departures chal-
lenge attention in the picture at the
head of this article. Just Il glance at
them leaves an inquiry tlOating through
the mind-as to how one gets into
them. They appear to fasten by
devious and undermined ways and
are sometimes camOunaged with many
buttons that mean nothing so far as
usefulness Is concerned. At the right
Of the picture there is button
trimmed dress of jersey cloth in two
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13

NJ Ell and organdie appear to be
L y the favOrlte fabrics for gradual
ton dresses, and manufacturers of
misses clothes continue to turn out
very pretty frocks made of them. At
the same time they are making re-
markabIy attractive dresses of check
ed Bingham and Organde combined,
so delightfully."- crisp and so lovely in
color, that they outshine a good many
of the designs that call for silk. Some
sensible class of sweet girl graduates
might make q new departure and
adapt these novel frOCks, using the
light blue, lavender, yellow, rose and
G'een shades with white. in small
checks. Made up with white Organdie
In collars. tichus, cuffs. pockets, apron
draperies. friIs and in other cOmbi-
nations. they would prove refreshing
and charming change from all-white-
sort of living bouquet of youthful
yeHrerS.
But frOcks of white Organdie and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13
TO BUILD WORKERS HOMES
Belaium Allocates 100000 Francs
to Be Handled as Long
Term Loans.

The Belgian government has decided
to allocate 100,000,0O0 francs in 1920
for building workmen's houses. This
money will be lent to the local author
tiles or approved building societies at
. per cent for twenty years, at the end
of which time a new agreement will
be entered into.
The conditions are that no loan may
exceed half the cost of the building
or a maximum of 5000 francs and the
rent charged must not amount to more
than 4 per cent of the total cost of
building.
It is officially calculated that the
cost of building in the devastated
areas will be about 10000 francs to
a house. A garden city of 100 houses
in Roulers was begun September p
and is to be finished in 12O working
days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13
LOOKED SUSPICIOUS TO. HER:
Mrs. T oddIes Sadly Misunderstood the
Note Sent to Her Hubby From
the Library.

When a member desires a book that
is not in a certain library he files his
application for the volume, which the
librarian reserves for him on its re-
turn, notifying him that the book
awaits his pleasure.
Now, it happened that one of the
members applied for, but could not get
at the time, a copy of novel entitled
The Girl He Left Behind Him." In
course of tiTLe postcard arrived from
the library, and as the members wife
is of suspicious nature that post
card caused trouble, for it read:
"NTr. ToddleS is informed that the
girl he left behind him is now in the
library, and will be kept for him till
next Tuesday morning. S
Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13

net are very practical, both durable
and dainty and will give much service
A dress of net appears at the left of
the picture having bands of lace edg-
ing used as an insertion. The full
skirt has three bands of lace about
it with a frill at the bottom of each
one, and the lace is put in with the
scalloped edge uppermost. The blouse
bodice has square neck outlined with
the lace, elbow sleeves finished with
lace and frill, and d small vestee.
In the organdie the skirt is banded
with tuCks in groups of three. The
bottom is finished with a narrow frill
on each side of the hem, and the skirt
joins the waist with an outstanding
fril about the waistline. Where the
bodice opens at the front a little YES
tee of tucked Organdie is introduced
finished with tiny ribbon bows. 1t is
good idea to shrink net before max
ing it up as it is liable to shrink when
washed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13

colors. A kimono body with elbow
sleeves has "V" shaped neck pro-
vided with bretelles of the cloth. There
Is chemisette of a darker shade
and wide girdle Of it that joins the
bodice and skirt. The girde has
slashes cut in it, with a narrow belt
drawn through them fastening at the
front with an ornamental clasp. The
skirt is fastened to the wide glrdle at
intervals where small cloth-covered
buttons are set. 1t Is corded at the
top and bottom.
The frock at the left achieves wild
ened hip lines by means of three
plaits laid in the material at each
side and is otherwise cleverly draped.
It's square neck. three-quarter length
sleeves faced with satin and haring
at the elbow. make II somewhat pic
turesque and this effect is heightened
by the small round hat of satin. It has
a rolling brim draped with malnes
that falls over the eyes and ties in a
bow ut the back. It looks either coy
or vamNish-as YOU will.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13
Predicts Soviets for World.

A soviet wireless message received
from Moscow flashed New Years
greetings to the world. The message
after celebrating 1919 as year of
victory for the soviets, says: "In 1920
we shall attain a victorious end of
civil war. Siberia, the Ukraine, the
Don region and the Caucasus desire
soviets. There also will be sovlets at
Berlin, Washington, Paris and London.
Soviet authority will be supreme
throughout the world"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13
His ADVANTAGE.

Sunday School Teacher-The man
with five talents increased them to
m, but the man with one hid his.
That was wrong wasn't it?
Willie Willis-IIuh! Think of the
laugh he had on the other guy when
the income tax man came around and
took away % per cent of the ten tai
entS.-Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13

wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods: '..a
Buy diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-theh perfect results are guaran-
teed even If you have never dyed be-
fore. Il Drnrglst has color card.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13
Geornette and Iricotine.

"Tricotne. hear some silly girl is
going to marry Algy."
Eyes"
isn't it ridiCulOus?"
"Well, l don't know what to say,
Georgette. I'm the charlottesville
COurier-Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13

The poorer the lawyer the fewer his
trials.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13

Lots of men secretly pray for their
wives
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13
The Kind.

"Thcse automobile thieves who are
so bold, certainly have nerve"
Eyes; motor nerve
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13
. Liquid or Tablet Form
Sold Everywhere
Ask Your Dealer

'". - ParadoxicaI Evidence.
s"YOu could see she was put out"
"HOw SOP"
"By the fire in her eyes"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13

The best part of a bargain is the
gain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13
Ruined by Internal Struggle.

During these interminable struggles
of rival princes, Kiev, which had been
so long the residence of the grand
prince, was repeatedly taken by storm,
and ruthlessly pllaged. Finally the
whole valley of the Dnieper fell prey
10 the marching tribes of the steppe.
ThereupOn Russian colonization and
political influence retreated north
ward, and from that time the contin-
uous stream of Russian history is
TO he sought in the land where the
Vikings first settled and in the adioin-
ing basin of the upper VOlga. Here
new principalities were founded some
Of them having grand prince who
no longer professed allegiance to Kiev.
Thus appeared the grand princes OF
Suzdal. Of Tver, of Ryazan and of
Moscow-all irreconcilabe rivals with
little or no feelings of blood relation
ship. The more ambitious and power
full among them asplred not to sue
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13

. Each package of diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamOnd-dye a new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13

You can make almost any man
nervous by telling him that a police
man was asking about him. t..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13
Consistent.
so


Consistent.
He is most consistent critic" 81
so l judge by his running com
ments on fugitive poetry" .G:.:|
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-13
Entirely Free from
Catarrh Of the Stomach

"Peruna has positively done for
me what many doctors failed to
compelled to take to my bed for
days. The first bottle Of Peruna
gave. relief and while 1 always
keep 1t in the house for emerg-
encies, I consider myself entirely
free from cataFrh of the stomach,
the trouble from which suf-
fered for SO. long before taking
this remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
GRAIN MARKET

Omaha. Feb. Q. 1920.

Omana. teD. v, lS2V.
Receipts OF corn today showed big In
crease, arrivals totaling 162 cars. against
So cars week ago and 70 cars a year ago.
Wheat receipts today were II cars and
oats 81 cars.
An order by tho railroad administration
today requiring that all grain cars after
being unloaded be returned to the county
fer reloading had the effect Of practically
demoralizing the market, particularly
corn, duo to cutting off Of shipments as
result. Elevators refused to buy the
corn unless permitted to use the cars for
shipping 1t out. being unable to get cars
for this purpose from the railroads. Corn
prices were to 10 cents lower for the
few sales made. Oats were 2 to cents
off, Wheat bids for offerings in the good
grades were/ about unchanged with Sat-
urday, but 6 to cents below Fridays
market
There was no rye or barley sold.
northern spring. l car, s24l; ,3-5 car.
No. mixed. 2-5 car. s2.36; ! car, 1926
corn-No. white. ! car. sl;25; No. 4
yellow, 8 cars $l.22; No. s yellow. ! car.
s1.21; 5 cars, .:1;2o; No. s yellow. car
$1.l7; car $1.15: No. mixed. cars.
s1.24: car. s1.22; l car, M.2l; No 8
mixed, car, s1.22 (shipper's weights);
/ car, $1.22; car, s1.i9; cars. $l.lS;
sample mixed. 1 car, $l.f5.
Oats-No. white, IL cars. soc; cars.
roc; No. 4 white car, 79hc; ! car,
79c; sample white, car. 7Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Nebraska Lands.
Improved 8O-Acre
Sarpy County Farm
at Public Auction
FEB, lsrH, at : p. D

THURSDAY. FEB. 18TH, At , p, n.
SHARP.
Salefwill take place on the farm. 2
miles south of Ralston and IL miles
northeast Pappillion.
This farm is better known as the
Henry c. Sautter farm and is considered
to be one OF the best farms in the state
Of Nebraska. Lays excellent. all the
on the best main travelled automobile
road between Papillion and Omaha
Highly improved, 7-room modern
house, with bath and running water,
furnace heat, barn for 10 head horses,
cattle barn for 40 head cattle. hog
house, chicken house. garage, machine
shed, hay barn, extra good well with
plenty of good WATER windmill. extra
good orchard.
This farm must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Go look it over. It will abso-
lutely be sold to the highest bidder on
above date.
Very liberal terms can be arranged with
owner on day of sale.
For further information sec the Citi-
xens' State bank. Ralston. Neb.. clerk Of
JAMES L. DowD, Omaha. Neb. Auc-
tAcseer. or w. p. Mohr. Spencer, Neb..
cSfffer
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Exportsof Wheat and Flour
Show Substantial Increase

Complete figures covering wheat
and -four movement throughout the
United States for. the week ending
January 80, in comparison with fig
ures for the previous week and the
same two weeks year ago, have
been issued by the United States
Grain corporation, as follows:
Wheat receipts from farms, 1920. 6,421.-
900 bushels; 1919. s.371.0o bushels.
900 bushels y
Wheat receipts from farms June 27th to
January 80, 1920. 6S2,257.0o0 bushels; 1919.
S71.74S,000 bushels.
Flour produced during week. 1920, 2,701, 900
barrels; 1919, 2.27c.OOO barrels.
Flour produced previous week, 1s20,2.-
s5s:ooo barrels; 1919 2,314,o0o barrels.
Flour produced June 27 to January 80.
1870. s8,2S2.0o0 barrels; 1919. 74,244,o0U
Total stocks wheat, all elevators and
mills: 1920. 2lo.sSs,ooo bushels; 1913.
Total stocks wheat sl elevators and
mills previous week, 1890. 217.14s,o0 600 bush.
els: 1919. 2l7.1Ss.00o bushels!
Change for week decrease, 1920, $4,000
bushels; 1919. 1.476.00 bushels.
EXPORTS Of wheat and flour July !. 1919
to January 80, 1920 amount to S5,ss2.0o0
bushels of wheat and s,73s.000 barrels Of
flour. making q total equal to 12e, 600
OF wheat compared with 114,633,00 BUSH
els or wheat and 1850, 900 barrels Of flour
last year to January 80, 1919, making .
total equal to 11i,3Si,ooo bushels Of wheat.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Colorado Lands.

Pueblo County. i,l60-Acre Ranch.
All fenced, cross-fenced. Ono four
~ rooms house, barn 26x60 store. post
office land. Interest IN artesisn welN
Twenty t20) acres In alfalfa. Three (3)
other sets Of other improvements thai
80 with this ranch. also good springs.
Price, 1850 Per Acre. TermG
Pueblo County. l,40o-Acrs Ranch.
AL fenced, cross-fenced. One hundred
and fifty U50) acres broken out. Three
E SO good wells OF water. One three (9
room house and one four 4) room
house. Barn, shed. corral and outside
OF range. Some lease land.
Price. $l250 Per Acre. Terms.
Pueblo County. 96o-Acre Ranch.
All highly improved 100 acres in
fine alfalfa, 500 acres under one of the
best bitches In Pueblo county Cut
over six hundred tons (600) per acre OF
alfalfa this year. Wheat made forty
seven H7) bushels per acre. Corn made
seventy-five (75) bushels per acre. over
$4,000 taken off Of this ranch this
year.
Price. $50 Per Acre. Terms.
Pueblo County. 320-Acre Rranch.
Small house. barn and fifty (50)
acres broken out. Every foot farm land,
shallow water. Close to school,
Price, $40 Per Acre. Terms.
Speciality of cheap Colorado iantt
ranch colonization tracks: for further
particulars write, Kansas Colorado In
vestment Co, 2O1 Bennett Bldg, Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. s.-Drastic declines took
place in the corn market today. largely
owing to notice that railroad cars unload
ed at grain elevators here could not be
used for shipments from Chicago to the
east: The close was nervous. SIC TO 4Sc
net lower, with May, S1.25h to $1.25% and
July. $1.22& to s1.22M. Oats lost &c to
1Sc and provisions 27c to soc,
Notwithstanding that receipts Of corn
today were much smaller than had been
looked for. the market was decidedly weak
from the outset. General selling and no
evidence Of buying power formed the rule.
Aside from difficulties of the financial sit
uation the dominating influence was the
virtual cutting off of any eastern outlet
for Chicago shippers Of feed stuffs. Cara
on eastern roads we're wanted for wheat
and there were orders that equipment
from western roads must be returned ia
the country for new supplies of corn. I'm
der such circumstances breaks in corn
prices were not checked until gossip be-
came prevalent that farmers were not sell
ing on the decline.
Oats sympathized with the downturns
in corn, but were steadied somewhat by
good domestic demand.
Provisions reflected the weakness OF
grain despite the fact that hog prices were
relatively firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Colorado Land For Sale

Five thousand acres twenty miles
south OF Matheson. Colo; all tillable; !;
1000 acres under cultivation, 1900
windmill; three good sets OF improve
ments. WORTH from $1,000 to $4,000
each. Crops are corn, wheat, rye, beans
and potatoes. Well fenced in sections
and half sections; school house on the
ranch; five telephones. store. rural mail
delivery. Price 500 to $50 per acre; half
cash. terms on balance. This Is real
farm. lays ideal WIN sell all or any
to number of acres under cultivation
and improvements. H. A. Robinson,
Colorado Springs Colo 1924 N TETON st
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City Mo-. Feb. s.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 13,5o0; market about steady: heavy
1900; medium and good, $l2.0e@1%25;
common. ss5o@12.oo: lightweight. good
and choice. $11.26 Gi4.76; common and
medium, $sO0@l1.25; butcher cattle,
heifers, s6sO@I25o; cows, sS.75@12.O0;
Gamers and cutters, s525@6.s5; veal
calves, s13.oo@1525; feeder steers, $500
@12.75; stocker steers, $6.0O010.25.
cents higher: bulk. $l426Q14s5: heavies.
s14.10@14.50: mediums, $14.30@15.00;
lights. $14.25@149O; packing sows, 313.5O
@14.0o; pigs. $11.60@15.O0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, II 900; mar
ket steady; 25c higher; lambs, s1725@
1000; culls and common, $12.oo@1700
yearling wethers. $15.25G17,50; ewes.
$10.0O612.f5: culs and common, $4.500
ss5; breeding ewes. SS.00@1425; feeder
lambs. s147501700.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
WOOD RIVER FARM
AT AUCTION,
FEBRUARY 16,
MONDAY. M,

On the above date In City Hall. Kear-
ney. .Neb., We will sell xt public auction
to the highest bidder, regardless Of
Z price. the following described real estate,
The s.w. Y Of Sec. ss. +. 10, r. II. Buf-
falo County. Nebraska containing. l6o
ment survey. Located ; miles west Of
RiverdAls and II miles northwest Of
Kearnsy. Terms Of sale: Twenty per
cent OF the purchass price cash day of
sale. purchaser to assume q mortgage of
> $500 due March 1, 1895, bearing interest
at the rate Of per cent payable an
nsaliN 1cnaanAse q purchase pries
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Omaha Hay Market,
New York Produce.

New York. Feb. s.-Butter-Steady
creamery higher than extras. 67h @6Sc;
creamery extras, SIC: firsts, 62h @6sc.
Eggs-Firm; fresh gathered extra firsts
50 soc; firsts. 57@6Sc.
Cheese-Irregular: state whole milk
flats. held specials. 81 @ SIC: do. average
run, 29h @30hc: state whole milk, twins
held, specials. 30ih 6131c.
Live Poultry-Steady; no prices quoted
Dressed, quiet: chickens, western broii-
ers, frozen, 40@5lc; western chickens,
fresh. 81 Q3sc; frozen, 36@4oc; western
fowls, fresh. 30@46c; frozen, 20 q 40c;; old
ROSTERS. fresh. 26h @27c; frozen. 27c;
spring turkeys. westerns. fresh, 46@ SIC;
frozen, 5fQ55c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

900 head; estimated tomorrow. $4,000 head;
weak to l5c lower than Saturdays aver
age; bulk, .sl42s@lAso;. top, .sl5.25;
itsc; light. sitSoSl5.oo; light light,
41A0e@14.G0; heavy packing sows. smooth.
lis5o@l4,oo; packing sows, rough. $1,000
Gl35o: pigs. Sls.0oHla00.
tomorrow. 1900 head: weak; beef steers.
medium NJ and heavyweight, choice and
prime. $15.00W17.oo; medium and good,
|e11.o00l6.0o; common, fe.o0@11.0o: light
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City. Ia. Feb. s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500 head: market strong; beef
steers. choice fed, 1350@15.o0i short fed.
lat cows. and hsifsrs. is6O0ia.OOi can.
1900; feeders, sS6O@1O.5o; common
calves. 36.00@s.o0i, stockers, S7.600s.60;
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; market IS
to soc higher; light, S1425014.b0; mixed,
$i+.00@1A30; heavy. Sl4,10Ql435; bulk
OF sales. Slt150l&,3s
market stpady
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
New York Coffee.

New York. Feb. s,-The market for coS-
ports Of unsettled markets in BRAZIL and
talk OF lower cost and freight offerings.
1t was also reported that Santos S. to Is
old crop government coffees were being
offered for resale at 21.50c, American
credits. The opening was 12 to 25 points
lower. with active months selling at a net
decline Of As to 81 points during the after.
noon, when May touched 14.00c compared
That delivery closed at 14.o6c with the
general list showing net loss of 43 to
50 points. March, 1870; May, 14.06c:
I4isc; December. lIs4c., Spot coffee neg
looted; Rio IS. 14Ae; Santos ", 2th @25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

| Cattle-Arrivals Of cattle were only
around 400 head this morning, one OF
the lightest Mondays runs for some time.
For the same period last week there were
300 head, while for the three preced-
ing weeks there were over 10000. After
some Improvement was shown this morn
ing and steers sold strong to 10915c high
er and some prices looked even more
than this. Quality as whole even made
plain. She stock sold very unevenly with
values strong to Csc higher than last
weeks close. There was nothing. at all
good here. Feeders looked all the way
from strong to quarter higher, but stock
ers were generally considered strong on
the light supply all around.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
BEEF STEERS.

Quotations on Cattle-Good to choice
beeves, $11. 913.00; fair to good beeves,
$1O.00@I,50; common to fair beeves.
sS.00@l0.OO; good to choice yearffngs.
Sl2.00@1300; fair to good yearings. $1,000
@12.o0; common to fair yearlings, $500
1000; choice to prime heifers, 10000
1100: good to choice heifers, sS.00@10.00;
choice to prime cows, s960@10.60; good
to choice cows, $S.2519.50; fair to good
cows, s7.26@s25; common to fair cows,
s526@7.2b; choice to prime feeders, sl1.0O
@12o0; good to choice feeders. 10000
100; medium to good feeders 5000
900; good to choice stockers, s950@1i.0O;
fair to good stockers. sS.00@9.50; COM
aon to fair stockers, $6.00@7.50; stock
heifers, S5.50@7.b0; stock cows. $3.50
100; stock calves, s7.OO@9.50; veal calves,
ss:5oQ16.5o; bulls. stays, ETC.. $500
9.75.
Hogs-Receipts of-hogs were very light
estimates calling for 100 head. Shipper
again had liberal supply Of orders to ill
and brought most of their hogs from $14. 10
to S14.Sb, paying a top Of $40. Pack
ers bought as low as s1s:sO for highly
mixed hogs and up to $14.4O for we'll
finished lights, buying the most Of their
hogs from $14.15 to $14.25. These prices
were around 60Q75c higher than packers
paid last Friday. Today's market was
largely a5c higher than Saturday with the
bulk running from $l4.00 to $l435.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
St, Joseph 1.-Two Stock,

st. Joseph, Mo-, FEB. 9.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts. $500; market steady; steers. $500
@15.oo; cows and heifers. S5.5o@12.5o:
calves, $6.00@1460.
Hogs--Receipts $500; market so cents
higher; top, $14.75; bulk, sl4.2501460.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000; mar
ket higher; lambs, $l7.5OGls.50; ewes
$l1.0O01250.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Real Estate Transfers

Grace ' L. Butts. u' II awe ave. We lse Il. 10
- Of Writ st.. .. 8. 4oxl2S n..3 5000
Emma DePauw and husband to
William ]. Sabalauskas and wife,
s. ". cor. 81 and 8 St, 5oxl6? IT, i,loo
Bess Iler Hamilton and husband TO
Helen V. Russell. Al ST., 64.s IT.
s. of Cass St. W. S., 53x110 it,, $3.50
Fred G. Robertson and wife to
George Philip Gilman. "a st., 10
1T. $. Of N St. e. r.. 5oxlao IT,. 1900
st,9ua mot1r q - Co. to C. T. Paulson
Ames ave, e. $. 4Ox124 ft.... 5000
Irma w. Uren and husband to
Anna F. Sloman, Capitol ave,
?5O It. W. Of SO st.. S. s.. 6oxl17
Walter ". Pearson and wife to ~
Allen s. Root and wife, II st.
% #. n. of sprague St, Q. g..
Hubert E. E. sloman and wife to ''S0O
1rma w. Uren. so ave. SIS IT.
S. of Farnam St, e. s., 50x135 it,. $4,000
Emil E. Brodecky and wife to Ma
bel Lee Leppke, 3e ST, 1T it.
s, of Jones ST.. W. 5. 34x155 IT.. $3.50
Anthony ]. Forsberg and wife to
William A.. Keyt. 20 St. 2sO IT.
n. of Ames ave, e. s., 60x245 it,. 5000
H. ]. Darnstedt and wife to AL
esr, arS g. prsft A1dressen: so.;.s cor.
William H. Wrightson to II. J.
Darnstedt. $. e; cor, SO and Pratt
St, 6Ox14S ft...........,..... !
Mary Haluza and husband to
Joseph r. Wlcina, ct al. IL St,
90 II. n. OF Bancroft ST., =. s.,
wiiiam sfi.is'f b. ws,sisr and wifs t: $500
Annie e. Flint ct al. Sheffield
st., 2l0 IT. W. of 81 st. S..
boxl22 It. ..,....... .......... 500