davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Plane Passenger
Flights Planned
By Company Here

S3iehi is ABOUT to line up with the
progressive cities of the northwest ana
may soon be headquarters for an a,io-
ton company by which a local air.
plane passenger service will be estab-
lished.
A company is now being organized
to purchase three passenger airnlane
ana secure the services of a pilot Tho
stock is all to be owned by Salem par
ties and the plane operated from sa /.
lem only Already the companv has
secured a lease of SO acres adjoining
the fair grounds. These grounds have
been pronounced satisfactory by all
pilots who have made landings.
While there has been subscribed al
most enough stock to organize the
company to purchase the $40, 900 air.
plane. there is feeling among those
who are interested in Salem securing
the plane, that there should be some
assurance from the public in general
that the company will be patronized
locally to some extent before the deal
is closed.
In order that business may be as
sured here in Salem if the plane is
purchased those interested in the COM
pany are suggesting that possibly busi-
ness could be assured if a special price
OF $3.50 a passenger per flight was
offered, as the plane will accommo-
date two in addition to the pilot.
Flying two passengers at a time with
much less noise than in the old type
of plane, makes the air trip much
more enjoyable. For this reason thy
company hopes to secure enough
flights from Salem and vicinity to en-
courage it to purchase at an early
date.
In these flights the plane will rise to
such a height that there may be plain
ly seen on clear day the towns OF
independence, Turner Dallas. Mon
mouth and Sllverton, besides a most
wonderful birdseye view of the Will
lamette valley.
Should the company be given some
assurance of local patronage it will
arrange for local flights over Salem
and vicinity for $3.50 each and flight
to Portland for SIS each.
AS the gasoline shortage is rather
acute just at present, the company ex-
poets to arrange for special high test
gas, SO as not to call in any way upon
the local supply of gas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
.azarene Church
Convention Will
Be Held In Cit1

More than two hundred out-of-town
delegates will arrive in Salem the first
of the week to attend the North Pa
cific district assembly Of the Nazerene
church which will be held at the To-
cal church, 18th and Marion streeA,
June 1921. A. Wells is pastor of the
church and Florence Wells deaconess.
The opening services Tuesday will
consist of the welcome by the Salem
congregation to the visiting delegates.
DR.. J. w. Goodwin, Of Pasadena, gem
eral superintendent Of the district viii
be present and address. the assembly
at the opening meeting. The after
noon sessions will consist chiefly of an
niversaries, such as the home and for
eign missions, education and other In
terests pertaining to the church at
large.
There will be special singing during
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Market Reports

Grain: Wheat No s2.so0 ass. feed
oats 81; cheat hay s2s@24; oat hay
s24@25; clover hay s25G2s; mill
run $57.
Butterfat: Butterfat SIC: creamery
butter 5e957c.
Pork. veal and mutton: Pork on
foot l4@14Kc; veal fancy lie;
steers s010e; spring lambs Ice: cows
1890; ewes 506e: sheep. yearling,
Sc.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash see
light hens ale; heanvy hens 25c; old
roosters 12c; broilers 2o@25c over
lbs.
Vegetables: California onions pei
pound Sc; beets per sack $2.o0'
turnips per sack $s.0o: carrots pei
sack $3.50: parsnips per sacl
$3.50; spinach 10c ID; radishes 7be
doz; asparagus 15c; new potatoes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Sehuyleman Is
Expected to be
Committeeman

r sehuyleman will succeed
u +. Baldwin. deceased, as q
ss,sgate 49, to the democratic national
oelssi o"n,ion from oregon at large, II
eoh'e.; at;onal committee selects the
the ,.Sate next in line in point Of
eAa complete unofficial returns
Se'ss, ,,ad from the records in the sec
eS.a .arv of states office show that
,',oman Is.s has The edge over Fred
ST. s = Holman for fifth place by
el'sn argin of 26 votes. The other
- - successful candidates from the
M M at large, the unofficial totals
So are 7. H. Crawford, Will E.
T.s n'.rdv and Maria L. 7. Hidden.
= the first congressional district
- NJ Travis and w. H. Downing
s;,v lead the list. In the second dis
.s;ct viii R. King and George E.
n,ssasley are the successful candi-
.s.as with Will NJ. Peterson only
s 'o.ss behind Blakesley. John H. Stew
,rson and Bessie M. Richards will
sanresent the third district in the
convention
The complete figures on the demo-
.rs,ic candidates for candidates to
,hs national convention are:
state at Large-T. H. Crawford,
X so4: win E. Purdy, 14,SS6; Marie
!, r Hidden, 1881; George t. Bald
win (deceased), 1921; John l.
schuyleman, 1O,439; Frederick v.
Holman, 1O,41S; Otto D. Drain, $500
Bert E. Haney 5000; G. j. Smith,
T7l2: G. Y. Harry. $3.50; Richard w.
Montague, 5,644; j. f. Reddy, 4SS5.
First District-Lee M. Travis, 67S5;
W H. Downing, 57S9; Frank Wort
man, 4OS9; Thos. Whitehorn, 1882;
p L. Frazier, 3502; AL Waugh, 1854.
Second District-Will r. King,
sS57; George B. Blakesley, 2691; Will
NJ Peterson, 26S3; Nolan Skiff, 1867;
Leslie jefferson Aker, 1920; Frank L,
Young, 1112.
Third district-John H. Stevenson,
sl2S; Bessie M. Richards, S096; Wal
ter B. Gleason, 217S; S. E. Holcomb,
2OOS; A. F. Flagel, 1899; Alice M Nc
Naught, 1882; Robert H. Young, 1926;
1887; George I. Smith, 1851.
H. B. Adams, 1246; Alfred D. Cridge,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12


sheep steady: receipts AIS: prlms
lambs s1LSo012.0e; enlls Ss.oe8
1900: yearlings 5000 Gs.oe; weth-
ers $ses.7s; ewes ss0z.
Portland. Or. June 11.-Cuhes ex-
ira 4sc; parchment wrapped bez
lots SIC; cartons 55c; half boxes IA
more, less than y boxes 10 mcre:
hutterfat 510s2c (. 0. b. station; Sc
Portland.
Poultry nnd ExE&
Portland. Or. June li.-Eggs sell
ing price case count ssc; buying
price case count sec; selling prica
candled Ale: selected candled in car
tons 43c.
Poultry: Hens $50 s2s: broiIers 81
@sse; roosters lsc: turkeys dressed
5s055c: geese 22@25c; ducks nom,-
nal.
Wheat: Club sass: hluestem and
Turkey Red So; barley feed ses.5e
buying; oats feed s6s OIL; corn No.
3 yellow s7s milling price.
Millstuff: Mil run s54@s5 ton.
Hay: buying price. timothy s35 0ss
+. o. b. Portland; alfalfa ss5; grain
S25; clio 'er $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Water Permits

The Otis Valley Irrigation company
has filed an application with the
state engineers office here for per-
mission to construct reservoir on
Cottonwood creek in Harney county
for the storage of 32S9 acre feet of
water, for supplemental water sup
ply for the irrigation of 1878 acres
Of land. The proposed development
involves the construction of an earth
fill dam, rs feet high and 394 feet
long at an estimated cost of $3S,O0O.
Frank Rehberg of Corvallis has
made application for water rights
from an unnamed stream in Benton
county for domestic use.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Recess Taken at
End Of 9Th Ballot
(Continued from page one)

(Continued from page one)
idge 20; Hoover 6; Butler a; Knox !;
Ward of New York 1 Kellogg of Min
nesota l.; Poindexter IS; Sutherland
/; LaFollette "a; Dupont 6.
Sixth Ballot.
On the sixth ballot, official, it ap-
peared that Wood and Lowden were
tied with three hundred and eleven and
a half votes EACH Harding, unofficial
had eighty-nine, gain of eleven over
his showing on the fifth.
Wood 311 "; Lowden 81 Vi John
son 10; Harding SO; Sproul n; Cool
idge 2S; Hoover 5; Butler A; Knox 1
Kellogg of Minnesota /; Poindextei
is; Dupont A. LaFollette %; Watson
Ward of New York 2.
Seventh Ballot
Coliseum, Chicago, June 12.-Sev'
enth official.
Wood 213; Lowden 311h; johnson
esH; Harding 105; Sproul 76; Cool
lide 2S; Hoover a; Butler 2; Knox J
Kellogg /; Poindexter ID; Dupont .
IIaFollette 24 Ward of New YORK /
Lenroot of Wisconsin l.,
Eighth Ballot
Official: Wood 299; Lowden Ss3
Johnson 81; Harding 1891; Sprou
75k; Coolidge 80; Poindexter IS; Ii
! toilette "a; Hoover 6; Butler 2; Du
mont 9: Knox /; Kellogg /; Lenroot ]
|
During last week bad check artis
succeeded in passing on Baker mer
chants checks aggregating about VIZ
but he was unsuccessful in an effort Il
obtain an $500 automobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

MeNeai was committed to the state
hospital in 1917 but was later released
as having recovered. He has suffered
the effects Of disease for years and is
aIIiicted with the nervous malady
known as st. vitus Dance Asa,r.
suit of these after effects he was in 4
pitifui physical condition which led TO
the Wednesday incident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

Hopson, A. H. Harding and R. II.
Tuttle.
Midway Baking company, Portland;
S5eee; William Zinek. Eugene Scher-
rer and Henry Schade.
Resolutions of dissolution were fill
ed by the California Ink company,
Portland; o. W, P. Land company,
Gresham; Lawson-Brown Investment
company, Portland; Louis and Stone,
Portland; ]. D, Waring company, Sa-
lem.
A certificate showing a decrease in
capitalization from ss590 to $l500
was filed by the Otis Valley Irriga.
tion company of Drewsey. HarneS
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

the entire assembly a number q splen-
did sOloists being among those who
win attend. Evening services viii be
of an evangelistic character.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25

department of the world movement Is
to be presented at these conferences,
as also is the survey work and the IL
nancial campaign plans.
Finance Campaign Leaders Met.
County interchurch financial cam
paign director w. L. Stump met at
the Y. NJ. c. A. last night with de-
nominational representatives Of six de-
nominations; Baptist, Christian, Unit
ed Brethren. Friends, United Presby-
terrain and Presbyterian.
8 Finance director Stump, and Lester
w. Carlander, who is director of the
rural survey of the interchurch for
Wayne county made a trip to the
western section Of the county this
afternoon.
Leaders In Indianapolis.
"A number OF local leaders, including
President L. e. Murray of the coun-
ty federation and DIR. J. ]. Rae, chair
man of the interchurch world move
ment committee of the federation,
were In Indianapolis Thursday attend
ing state conference preliminary to
the county conference tours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
Earlhan

President David M. Edwards will
go to New York and other places in
the east early next week In the in.
terests Of Earlham college and the
Friends Forward Movement. The
president will interview several pros.
pective professors for Earlham next
year.
DR.. w. v. Coffin, of Whittier, Calf.
who is assisting President Edwards
in the Forward Movement educational
cmpaign, left Thursday for Haverford
campaign, left Thursday for Haverford
Members of the college deputation
who have been speaking and holding
private conferences with Earlham
students since Friday night closed
their work Thursday morning with
addresses before the Young Women's
and the Young Mems Christian asso.
Citations.
Friday the deputauon. which in.
cludes Miss RuthannA Sims. Clarence
Pickett, Willis Beede and Howard
Brinton, will leave for Guilford col.
lege, N. c., where they win conduct
conferences on March %, 20 and 80
The second Of April they win spend In
Friendsville Academy, Friendsville
Tenn, and then come to Wilmington
college, Wilmington, o. for confer
ences on April 6, and 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
WAYNE INTERchuRCH
MEETING ONE OF q;
FINANCE MEN meet

The Interchurch World Movement
county conference in Wayne county
will include three sessions on April 8.
at the Reid Memorial church, The
opening session Is at 10:30 q. M. the
afternoon session opens at 8 o'clock,
and the evening session at 1880.
In addition to these three general
conference sessions there are to be
UNCONVENTIONAL and young people,
rallies. These rallies probably will
be held the dinner or supper hours.
The general conference sessions are
to be held at the Reid Memorial
church and it is probable that the de.
nominational gatherings and young
peoples rally will be held at the
Y. NJ. C. A.. or other city churches.
-Four Coming Conferences.
Additional information regarding
the conference plans, were received
Thursday from Indianapolis.
The state field department OF the
Interchurch Warld movement Is to
send out teams of workers to direct
these county conferences.
The Wayne county conference in
Richmond on April 6 is to be followed
on succeeding days by similar county
conferences in Union, Fayette and
Franklin counties in charge of the
same conference team. The state has
been divided into % districts with
plans for four county conferences In
each district. -
The four fold program of the field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
Franchise League

Although partisan politics will be
barred from the floor OF the state con.
vention OF the Woman's Franchise
League Of Indiana, April 6 to s, at the
Claypool. Indianapolis. there will be
plenty Of political activity surround
ing the meeting, as nearly all cam
paign headquarters are N the conven-
ton hotel, and active committees of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25

women are at work In al headquar-
tiers.
Mrs. Julia C. Henderson, manager Of
women's work IN the Edward c. Toner
campaign for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor, will hold open
house.
Miss Adah Bush has announced that
the organization OF the Warren T. Nc
Cray campaign for Governor will re-
ceive delegates and friends OF the
Franchise League during the conven-
ton.
Tuesday. the opening day Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
Jackson Franchise League
To Hold Citizens School

The Woman's Franchise League of
jackson township is directing a citi.
zenship school, which will be held
Saturday afternoon, March q, in the
Cambridge City school house.
Mrs. e. c.. Rumpler of Indianapolis,
president of the State Federation Of
Women's clubs will speak On "Citizen.
ship" at the opening session. All wo-
men of Jackson and adjourning town.
ships are invited to attend free OF
charge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25

CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH MONEY
GUY y. 'r.s sup; enciose WIN &c ana
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar. for coughs
colds and Group: Foley Kidney Pills
for pain In sides and back; rheuma-
tism. backache. kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. for constipation. biliousness
headache and sluggish bowels. For
sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Advertise-
menG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
sUNTELEGRA THURSDAY MARCH 8
All members are urged

Ing, April 2. All members are urged
to attend
Leila B. Cheshire, OF Indianapolis,
president OF the Rebekah assembly.
will be present. The afternoon ses-
sion opens at 1870. The degree will
be conferred on several candidates in
the evening by the degree staff Of
Jessie Lodge. This meeting is open
to all members of the degree. whether
in Wayne county or elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25

convention. founders luncheon will
be held at IL o'clock at the Claypool
hotel. The guest Of honor will be DR..
Amelia r. Keller, one Of the founders
and president of the state suffrage
organization from 1910 to 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25

500 and a sentence of six months ON
the State Penal Farm, when arraigned
before Mayor Black on charge OK
public indecency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
Daughters Of Rebekah
To Hold County Meetinq

The Daughters of Rebekah of Wayne
county will hold a county meeting at
Pershing Friday afternoon and even.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25

There are 7S2 varieties OF Arctic
flowers which have but two coiors'
white and yellow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
WASHER GETS THE. LIMIT

ANDERSON, Ind. March 25-James
Davis, ~ years Old. married, a ma.
chinist, accused OF insulting girls
while they were on their way to school
Wednesday morning drew fine of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15
CITY ENJOlNED

Tuesday while the contractors, Nc
Mullen & PITT were merrily hammer
ing in big piles in the river in front of
the Rahr premises as the first building
operations of the new bridge the sheriff
hove into view IN the offing and served
an injunctional order forbidding the
going ahead with the work. The or
der was issued by Court Commissioner
II. l.. Markham on the application of
the VIM. Rahr estate. Their conten-
ton is that the city has as yet no title
and may never accept the award and
is plain trespasser. The piledriver
ceased to thud and the hosting engine
was silent-long enough to get over on
the Stoke side of the river. Nothing
has happened on that side yet. The
injunction will probably be withdrawn
as soon as the award of the commits
sioners is filed and accepted or ap-
pealed from.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15
WElGLE WARNS RETAILERS

Dairy and Food Commissioner Geo.
j. Weigle Monday issued a warning to
the proprietors of all groceries, meat
markets, confectionery stores and 9th
er retail establishments selling milk
and cream that prosecution would fol-
low the sale of these products if they
were not up to the legal standard. IN
der the Wisconsin law milk must con-
tain at least per cent and cream at
least lS per cent Of butter fat. In
spectors have found numerous cases
where alleged Scream" was so thin that
it contained only from 6Hs to 10 per
cent of butter fat
"We are going to stop the sale of
their adulterated and illegal foods"
said the commissioner; "and from now
on we are going to hold the dealer re-
sponsible for the quality of what he
sells. We shall do everything in our
power to protect the public from
frauds Of this nature" Retailers can
avoid trouble in just one way, accord
ing to Mr.. Weigle, and that is by secur-
ing with the milk and cream which
they buy guarantee that it complies
with the law In all respects,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15
MUSIC LOVERS GATHER

The annual banquet of the Mozart
Music club was held at the Williams
house Saturday evening. There was u
six-courSe dinner and a fine speak ing
program with Miss Jean Anderson pre-
siding. Talks were given by Erna
koss, Rev, L. A. Boyd, Mr.. F. ID. Chad
wick and Prof w. T. Darling. Later
at the studio there was a musical pro-
gram by members:
Those present were, Professor and
Mrs. w. T. Darling of Two Rivers,
Mrs. f. M. Platt, Rev. f. A. Boyd,
Francis ID. Chadwick, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Kellner, Mrs. Esch, Mrs. Archie
Randolph, Mrs. Carcus Rappel, Mrs
Emery, Mrs. Frank G. Fetzer, the
Misses Bertha Klingholz, Adaline Han
son, Erna Koss, Lydia Barnstein, Mar
garet Wilson, Marcella Koteck, Anita
Frazier, Gina Biornstad, Nella Jones,
Lolita Liebman, Mildred Markham,
uuSS hlpoll IL DShiliut, hllIcu 4NCl-
son, Arville WeStgor, Mr., Mayer, Eu-
gene Clements and Oscar Rudi.
The officers of the Mozart club are
Miss Bertha Klingholz, president; Mrs
+. NJ. Platt, vice-preSident; Miss Ada
line Hanson, secretary; Miss Jean An
derson, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Mathilda Schmidt, treasurer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15
kRUMDICK BUILDING
SUIT DECIDED

On Saturday Judge kirwan filed his
decision in the law suit arising front
two alleged conflicting sales of the
Krumdick building on North Eighth
street
The owner, Mr.. Krumdick sold it to
Lawrence Fuka and at about the same
hour Mr.. Farley, a real estate broker,
assuming to act with authority of the
owner, sold it to John Kadow. Both
kadow and Fuka claimed the premises.
Mr.. Farley's authority was challenged,
but it seems to have been unnecessary
to decide this as his agency. was not
exclusive if he had any, and the court
finds that the sale by the owner to Mr..
Fuka took place first 50 that Mr..
Farley had nothing to sell when he
went through the motions of selling to
Mr.. Kadow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15

7, hoe hooo ,ro1,o,od for so,,o ,;,,o
uot ,,ooioI ao..,,, of ,ho ,oa;.,o,,,no
I'LL =, Ill I'll. -,
i,o,,.' ,,o..ai,;nn J., u,a IL, &c u,o
a,... % 49,. -. -. nm.
o.,. -. H. :, u.o
etc.,, w IL, ,,. ,,.,',,, 49,, a,,,.,,
.,.a.. -, .I...,,,.. ,.. s.,,.a
r,ia T.. 49,, ,,....,.,;...- .,,,.,,o. :,
l,o ,o,t,on.i IN a., ,.,,,,,. ,a..,,,
80 a. i..,,,,.. rl. ILL ala.a
.;.., ~. = a.. .,... .t4 -
l... -, -. p., A..
,,i. a., ,,.,.t ., ~
:, al e,..L .,l;.r ,,;u .,oa
a. .h.,.a.I. IL. 80 ,aaaL.. -,
,ho .oLoal,
n. 4. -. ~. ,....,........... T..
no, oah - .,,.1..,. 80 ,,tli.
od,,oa,;.,, 4, u,,.....,i.. 4, 10 -,
i,oI1 uo .o,,,.na, TIL - to,o,,fno
..., - 49, l.. ...,,,,..,,..
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soLooIs on1 ,aI,o,a. g. oLaasa ,oaohiao
-. - U...,.. -, 80 A.
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....,a,,.. tt.
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15
K, C. s TO BUILD

At meeting of stockholders of the
Knights of Columbus Home associa-
tion, the clubhouse corporation, held
last week it was decided to increase the
capitalization to 100000 and go ahead
with the building program.
The high prices and the high bids,
much over last years estimates, made
the building committee pause and they
called the stockholders together and
laid the whole situation before them.
The sentiment was overwhelming for
increasing the stock and going ahead
with the building. The home will be
an ornament to the city and will be
located at the northwest corner of
Ninth and York streets.
The dwelling house on the property
was sold yesterday at auction to Conrad
Meyer for S'225.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15
REAL ESTATE REPORT
Furnished by Manitowoc County
Abstract Company.

The following transfers of real es-
tate were made during the week end
ing April 10;
Henry Kappelmann to Henry De
Brtiin, part lots and 8, block iS, city
of Two Rivers. Consideration, 81
O7975.
Joseph Fliegle to John V. Bochm, so
acres in sec, Is, town Of Mishicot.
Consideration, $l3,lOO
Joseph V. Boehm to Joseph Fliegle,
part lots / and 2, block A., city of Two
Rivers. Consideration, $4,000
Gloe Bros. to Albert Kriyanek, part
lot 7, block II, city of Two Rivers.
Consideration, S265.
Anna Klann to Frank Tuschel, 100
acres in sec %, town of Cato. Con
sderation, $4,000.
John c, Nicmann to Simon Straus,
80 acres in sec. 10, town of Eaton.
Consideration, $4,000. Revenue stamps,
81.
Simon Straus to Waldo Graf, 80
acres in sec. 81, town of Eaton. Con-
sdcration, ST. Revenue stamps, ST.
Waldo Graf to Burnard Fielder, 40
acres in sec. 81, town of Eaton. Con-
sidcration, 81. Revenue stamps, 81.
Emma Torrison to Bennett IIougen,
3SE acres in sec. 81, town of Cato.
Consideration, $4,000.
William koeppen to II. Il. Myers,
lot 10, subd. of S. T., Z, sec. 25, town
of Manitowoc Rapids. Consideration,
81. Revenue stamps, 50,
Frank Hoffman to Jerry =, Driscoll,
part lot 10, block 357, city of Manto-
voc. Consideration, S3,O32.
August Meyer to Antonia Knipp, 30
acres in Sec. SO, town of Mantowoc
Rapids, Consideration, ST. Revenue
stamps, S5
Jerry T.. Driscoll to Herman kreie,
part lot 10, block 357, city of Manito-
voc. Consideration, 81. Revenue
stamps, S5
5. A. Morris to Emil Heidemann,
lot 4, block 293, city of Manitowoc.
Consideration, $4,000.
George J. Poisson to Fred OFT, about
ll3 acres in sec. 33, town of Liberty
Consideration, ~, Revenue stamps,
Sl7.
John Mosuch TO Fred Hasten, lot H.
block $50, city Of Manitowoc. Consid.
Grafton, 81. Revenue stamps, ~.
William Brunncr to Walter Madgan
Il. 60 #. lot IL, block 3l3, city oi