davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

with the application and note to the
Farm Bureau office and n copy
should be retained by the applicant.
Notary fee in connection with the oath
on the mortgage must be paid by the
borrower, but the mortgage will be
filed and the filing fee paid by the
Department of agriculture.
In order for a renter to obtain a
loan he must accompany the mortgage
with a waiver signed by his landlord
in proper form.
Money Available at Once.
The amount of the loan will be paid
to the applicant on receipt of the APP
plication by the designated represen-
tative of the Department of Agrlcul-
ture at the seed loan office at Fargo,
North Dakota. This payment will be
in the form Of a check drawn on the
Treasurer of the United States and
signed by the temporary special DIS
bursting agent located at Fargo for the
purpose. 1t will not be necessary to
sow the seed and obtain a planting
certificate from the county agent be-
fore the money is advanced. Atten-
ton is called to the fact that the APP
plicant must agree to use the SEED
purchased with the funds obtained for
the production of grain and flaXseed,
and that misrepresentation Is punish
able by both fine and Imprisonment.
The note is payable on or before
November /, 1921. Full directions as
to the method of payment will be sent
to each borrower before that date.
Farm Bureau Committees.
The list Of Farm Bureau community
committeeman who will sign the appli-
cations are:
North Glasgow. L. Belzer; Peter
Nyquist.
Baylor-Levi Mayberry, John Nor
dahl.
Wild Rose-Phil Evarts, H. C. Clyde.
Avondale-Thornton
Rosedale-Carl Hansen and Howard
Miller.
Opheim-Jack Mason, C. l.. Bur-
roughs, A. S. Opheim.
apply ,:Poanso
Glentana-D. V. Rogers, Tom Han
rahan, j. j. Stewart.
Larslan-O. B. Moore and August
Lind.
Grain-L. A. Park, Johnnie Kiel.
Shamrock-Cherney, P. w. Brost,
Musgrove.
Center SCHOOL,. H. Sheldon, S.
Whalen.
Vanguard-K. X. Bondy, Geo. Cook,
Thos. Wagner.
Progressive-Chas. Meyer and ALL
borg.
Thoeny-H. NJ. Katzenbarger, Clyde
O'Niel, Jake Thoeny.
Genevieve-A. C. Morgan, Albert
Nelson, r. f. Hamry.
Casche Creek. F. futile.
South Bench-John Frisch, II. c..
Cell.
East of Rock Creek. Phillips, E.
A. Rickter.
East Tampico-Ole Bromstad, V. C.
Anderson, Ben Boreson.
South Tampico-Hans Opsahl, Male
rud and Ole Stensland.
Brazil Creek-Geo. Whiting.
All members of the executive board
are acting on the. county certificate;
that is, that some two are in every day
$50 that all applications can be com
pIeted and mailed to Fargo the same
day that they are received at the Farm
Bureau office.
All the responsibility of the loan is
placed on the Farm Bureau %organiza-
ton. 1t is the only organization re-
cognized in conducting the loan bust
ness for the u. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture. This plainly shows the high
standing that cur Farm Bureau or
ganiZation has with the U. S. Govern
ment and the Department or Agricul-
ture.
MURRAY f. STEBBINS.
Farm Bureau Office, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
SALMON PATTIES

Lib. can pink or chum salmon.
IL cupful of milk.
, level teaspoon flour.
! t|easpoonful salt.
< teaspoon pepper.
Rich pastry.
l cupful diced celery, cooked tender.
3 tablespoons butter.
Dash paprika.
Prepare rich pastry and bake in hot
oven on inverted gen pans. Prick the
sides and bottom to avoid shrinkage.
Cool.
Drain liquor from salmon and re-
serve for sauce. Remove bone and
flake salmon. Melt butter, stir in
flour, and when blended add gradually,
stirring constantly, the milk mixed
with the salmon liquor and 4 cupful
water in which celeW was cooked.
Add salmon, celery and seasonings.
Rcheat the pastry shells and pour hot
salmon mixture in them. Serve at
once. If desired, green peas may also
be added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

III oiluiS.
Dairying is a line of farming that
can be controlled, perhaps more sat
isfactorily than any other. That is, it
is possible to know exactly what the
feeds cost, and also to know the in
come that is derived from each COW.
All of the factors entering into sue
cessful dairying are within the control
of the dairyman. The prices of dairy
are liable to remain so.
Feed Essential.
The proper combination of feeds is
essential to the profitable production
of milk. The dairyman in most cases
is warranted in growing at least the
bulkier feeds that are used. In case
he is not able to grow all the feeds
that are needed, he should get the
prices of such feeds as will help him to
combine proper r~ations, and then buy
those which will furnish what is need
ed lat the least possible cost.
In making out a ration for a dairy
COW, it is necessary to consider not
only what will be required to balance
the ration. but the succulence, palata-
bility, variety, effect on the health of
the COW, and her offspring, and the in
fluence on the quality of butter, must
be considered. 1t requires time and
patience to figure out a good dairy
ration, but there is no time spent that
will be more profitable. In n IN
stance where a number Of dairy IA
tions were computed, all containing
practically the same amount of milk
producing feeds, it was found that the
cost varied from - cents to A cents
per day per COW, showing the pudg-
ment in selecting the feeds.
There is perhaps no one argument
greater in favor of alfalfa than the
figuring of dairy r%ations. 1t is easy
to figure out a ration if alfalfa is avail
able, and it will also be found that such
rations are inexpensive and produce
the results.
When it is realized hat the element
protein, must be considered of first
importance in computing the dairy ra-
tons, it will be found that feeds that
are rich in this particular element are
relatively high priced. The following
tables give the relative value Of feeds,
when the protein alone is considered:
Grains-Nalue for Protein Only.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
She States 1t Mildly.

While suffering with a severe attach
of the grip and threatened with pneu-
monia, Mrs. Annie H. Cooley, of Mid
dlefield, Conn, began using Chamber
hr midi Gmuc Y NTH
lain's Cough Remedy and was very
much benefited by its use. The pains
in the chest soon disappeared, the
ough became loose, eXpectoration easy
and in a short time she was as we'll as
ever. Mrs. Cooley says she cannot
speak too highly in praise of this
remedy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

New York police are rounding up all
E~eishevik looking individuals and run
ming them into municipal bath houses,
where they are forced to take a bath.
This is Unconstitutional, for our con-
s%titution very plainly says that no
cruel or unusual punishment shall be
inflicted"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
A Tragedy in One Act.

A man from the east boarded a
street car in the South.
A Southerner got up to give a lady
his seat.
The Eastern man beat the lady to it.
The body will be shipped back East
for burial.-The Tennessean.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

The procession of suits for spring
shows the trend of fashion in four
directions with many versions of the
hoNcoat in the lead. Then come the
S~tralght..ne. bloused ano saShed mod
els, like that shown in the picture, fol-
lowed by others. Styles are deter
mined by coats and skirts are PAIN.
This suit has reduced its lines and
trimmings To the last degree of sim
piicity and has, therefore, Il new smart
ueSS or its own The sash of wide
black satin ribbon, however, is gath
ered in ut the ends and finished with
very handsome silk taSSels. These
bioused and SaShed suits are youth
full looking and have a chic simplicity
approved with much fervor Just now.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
PRINCIPAL Crops. 1919.

Nobody is paying any attention to
the Fourteen Points just now, but, as
for as that concerned the Ten Com
mandments, and lots of other good
things, are overlooked.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

l knew by II rose at the end of the street,
And the glad martial moving of thousands
of feet.
That the mischievous old March, ancient
yet new,
Had come to the city, to me and to you,
And the seed of his sowing had Weakened
again
In the hearts and the souls of millions
of men:
| knew by the look in the eyes of the old,
That the grass of His growing had COW
cred the mold;
l knew by the wonder that came to the
town,
The stern, iron city with sorrow weighed
down,
That one had arisen who once had been
dead
And the white Easter message again had
been said.
Charles Hanson Towne in the Detroit
Free Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

There is perhaps M industry in the Northwest that is receiving more
attention at the present time than darying. This is shown by the fact that
in nearly every town there are being located cream stations, and in the larger
cities great diaries are being established and worked to capacity.
There is n line of farming that requires greater attention, and in
which there is greater opportunity for making good profits. 1t is also
true that dairying, if not inteligently and carefully conducted, may result
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
FARMERS SHOULD WORK FOR BETTER
DAIRY HERDS IN THE NORTHWEST

Agricultural Extension Expert J. G. Haney, of lnterna-
tionaI Harvester Company, Says Great Opportunities
Lie in Scientific Dairying. Proper Feed Essential to
Profitable Herd. Farmers Should Devote Attention to
Growing the Proper Feeds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

Both boys and girls in The family
have rights, but the boys have to fight
for theirs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
Grow Feeds.

The above table should appeal to all
dairy stockmen, in that it emphasizes
the importance of growing alfalfa or
some other feed, high in protein.
Sweet clover, red clover, field peas, etc,
are such feeds. Our experience in
growing alfalfa and sweet clover on
the |. II. c. farm warrants us in
asserting that there is absolutely no
need for any farmer in this region
spending n cent for feeds that are
not grown right here. Alfalfa on
sweet clover hay. with silage and
ground oats and barley will make a
ration that will be more productive and
profitable than any ration combined
from high priced imported feeds. There
may be an exception to the above
statement, if very unusually high pro-
ducing cows are to be forced to the
limit, or it may be that in some eases
some c~ottonsced meal might he fed at
a profit. But there is no excuse for
buying any great quantity of high
priced feeds.
Alfalfa and Sweet Glover Gaining.
There never was 4 time when more
interest was being taken in alfalfa
and sweet clover. and those crops pro-
duce their greatest value when con
sumcd by dairy W Sweet clover is
the greatest pasture n'op known. and
is particularly valuable in this region
Alfalfa carnot be eNcelled for win
ter feed ana can be successfully crown
on al good i9ai in tie northwest
Swce- Glove seed is now plentiful
and reasonable in price, ana all dairy.
men Iauli seed i literally. Ask fcl
information 2s (" growing these crops
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
1859 FARMS OPERATE
IN VALLEY COUNTY
Census Bureau Announces Totals of
Farms in Operation in Counties
of Montana.

The Courier is in receipt of a pre-
liminary census report on the number
of farms in active operation in nor
thern Montana counties. Following is
the report on Valley county, which is
subject to correction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
Mrs. Sherman Harris returned

Mrs. Sherman Harris returned
last week from a summer spent with
Mrs. Charlie Brock and family OF JEFF
ferson, Iowa, and at Fish Hook Lake,
Minnesota. Mrs. Harris visited at the
Hogan Brothers homes on her return
here. She was a guest at fashionable
horse show in st. Paul, given by Mr..
and Mrs. Worrell Clarkson at their
country estate "Hermstead. The
Clarksoh's daughter, Miss Helena
Clarkson, won several of the ribbons
and trophies with her horse Peggy
Chrisman at the show. Miss Clarkson
is the fiancee of Howard Hogan, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hogan, of Min
neapolis.
Miss Dorothy Keyes is expected
home from Lake Louise, Canada, on
Thursday night. Miss Reyes has been
superintendent during the summer
months of one of the Dominion Chau-
tauquas. Her territory has been in
the provinces of Alberta and Saskat-
chewan, Miss Reyes has met with great.
success this first season all of the
eight towns she was in having signed
for another chautauqua. These Chau-
tauquas are organized in Canada, AUS
tralia. New Zealand, Alaska and Eng
land Miss Keyes had already made
her school contract for the ensuing
year at Earlville so she is now re-
turning to resume high school work.
Next season she will continue chau-
tauuua work in the Canadian Rockies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Rulon Of Edge

MIR. and Mrs. C. j. Rulon of Edge
wood entertained over Saturday and
Sunday at a weekend party in honor
of Senator and Mrs. George S. Banta
of Manchester The families are friends
of many years and the newly remod-
elled Rulon home lent itself admirably
to the accommodation of the score
of persons present. Perfect weather
added very much to the event which
was. thoroughly enjoyed throughout.
The guests were Mr.. Henry Farmer,
Messrs. and Mesdames George S.
Bsnta. Willard Farmer, Frank Keiser
and Glenn Miller and the members
of the respective families.
Thirty members of the Norris
families had picnic reunion at the
Devils Back Bone Sunday. Three gem
erations We're represented b. f. Nor
ris and family of Manchester, M. ".
Norris and family Of Webster City,
w Z. Robinson and family of Robin
son, Ralph Norris and family of Sioux
City. Charles r. Norris and family
of Central City, Frank Norris and
family of Central City, Francis Swim
dell Of Ryan, The b. F. Norris FAM
lily of Cedar Rapids, the Thomas Nor
ris family OF Dennison, and w. H.
Norris and family of Manchester, made
up the party, The reunion was also
held last week at Central City, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Norris OF this
city attended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
VISIT OUR BOYS
DEPARTMENT

We're also showing new shoes, hats,
caps, shirts, blouses, sweaters-in fact
everything the boy needs to start the
school year right-all at prices far be-
low what you've been paying.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
A ]. Sims Ioins Schroeder

A. ]. Sims. formerly of Lincoln,
has been employed by the Schroeder
Investment company as manager OF
its land department. He has pur-
chased home at Forty-second and
Cass streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Walsh-Elmer Sales iin2
Weeks Total $102,250

These sales for the last two weeks,
totaling $l02,250, are reported by the
Walsh-Elmer company:
worth apartments, 2217-1o
Howard street, DIR. H. B. Lemer to
Charles Kirby, $55,000.
1890 North Thirty eighth street,
double brick house, J. R. Duck
worth to Ben Goodbunderr, $15,750.
2620 Franklin street, house, to
Morris Chadok, $4,000.
1868 Vane street, L. R. Ratekin
to Victor Fucker (through Payne
Investment company, $8,400.
26l5 Leavenworth, brick store,
Corliss Land company to Herbert
Goldstein, $5,250
2618-2O Marcy street, frame flats,
to Harris and David B. Goldstein,
81, 500. r v....
Lots at northeast corner, Thirty
eighth and Sprague, Carson estate to
Jennie Sprague, $3.50.
Lot on Wakeley near Forty-third,
A. r. Erhard to ]. Masilko, $3.50.
Lot on Forty-hrst near Cass, Pop
.pleton estate to L. T. Hayden,
81, 200.
Lot on Thirty-seventh near Dav-
export, w. E. Hopkins to L. w.
Perkins, $1,000.
Lot on Twenty-sixth nea~ E
street to Joseph Simon, $1,000.
Two lots on Valley street west of
Thirty-second to G. A. Lane, $500.
Lott Thirty-third south of Mason,
R. H. Fair to F. w. Pruitt, $1,650.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Omahans Attend
Builders Meet
In Portland, Ore.
Eastern Delegates Returning
From Meet to Be Enter
tanned in Omaha Next
Saturday.

R. ]. Donley, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Loomis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Palmer
and c. P. Chiodo are in Portland to
attend the annual convention OF the
National Association of Building
Owners and Managers this week.
Eastern delegates, travelling in
special train, returning from the con-
vention, will be in Omaha next Sat-
urday from $50 a. m. to 4 p. m.
They will be given drive about
the city at 9 a. m; at II men will be
taken to the Athletic club for a swim
and women will be guests of the
World Realty company at the Sun
theater; at p. m. they will be taken
to lunch at Happy Hollow club.
The women's committee includes
Mrs. Ernest Sweet, chairman; Mrs.
M. E. Randell, Mrs. w. R. McFar-
land, Mrs. L. c. Sholes, Mrs. E. S.
Jewell, Mrs. Dean Glover, Mrs. E.
w. Bedford, Mrs. R. H. Nelson,
Mrs. R. J. Donley, Mrs. Perle Hun
gate, Mrs. w. ]. Palmer, Mrs. B. c.
Fowler and Mrs. w. G. Spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
9 Sales Totaling $79,950
Made by Shredder Firm

These nine sales, totaling $79,9sO,
are reported for the last 10 days by
the Schroeder Investment company:
Residence at Fifty-ninth and
Miami streets to E. R. Goodwin,
$500.
Residence at Twentieth and Dor
cas- streets to Charles Keck, $3.50.
Bungalow at Thirty-ffth and Ar
Dor streets to Miss Dollie Mineham,
$500.
Lot on West Center street to
Peter 10th, $500.
Two acres in Fairacres to P.
Pauley, $4,000.
Ten acres in Keystone park to P.
Pauley, $4,000.
Residence at Tenth and Pine to P.
Pauley, $4,000.
One hundred and forty-acre farm,
Pabanam, Ia, to an investor, $42,-
600.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Purchase of Creighton
Building Is Comuleted

E. w. Arthur's purchase of the
Creighton Institute building at 2l8
South Eighteenth street from
Creighton university, was completed
last week by his agents, the Walsh
Elmer company, local realtors. Pos
session of the building was delivered
July /, and some of the new tenants
are already in the building. Mr..
Arthur paid $250,000 for the build
ing.
/ Forest fires in Pennsylvania de-
stroyed more than a million dollars
worth of timber last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Frank S. Selby Leases
Offices in Ell Beudor

Frank S. Selby, who for the past
year has had offices in the Bankers
Mortgage Loan Company building,
has leased the Offices at 1906 Dodge
street, new Ell Beudor building, and
will occupy them August /. This is
one of the ground floor locations in
the El Beudor building, made posi-
bic by the Dodge street grading.
Only one of these spaces now re-
mains to be rented.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Merchants Pleased With
Parcel Post Delivery

Nothing but unstinted praise for
the parcel post delivery system for
local merchants is reported by Post
master Herbert Daniel and ]. w.
Brown, assistant superintendent OF
mails. . '...
We'll never 80 back to our own
delivery system" Is the general SEN
timent after two months trial.
Brandeis stores, which formerly
operated the largest private delivery
system in the city, has now only
three of its own trucks in use. These
transport stoves, ice boxes and other
bulky articles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Omaha Ready to
Receive Western
Realtors July 10
Party Of 220 to Visit Den,
Have Luncheon, Motor
About City, Dine at
Happy Hollow.

Arrangements are now practically
completed for entertainment of the
special trainload of western and
northwestern realtors to be in
Omaha next Sunday, July 10, on
their way to the national real estate
convention to be held in Chicago,
July IL to IS.
The Ak-Sar-Ben Den show
planned for that night has been
abandoned because officials of that
organization said they would be un-
able to put on the full chorus at a
Sunday night performance. How
ever, the board of governors has ex-
tended an invitation for the visitors
10 stop at the Den during the Sunday
afternoon automobile ride, when the
workings of Ak-Sar-Ben will be ex-
planned.
220 in Party.
There wilt be 220 realtors In the
party, including about 20 women.
When the special train arrives It
will be met by automobiles, and the
visitors taken to the Omaha Athletic
club for lunch. Following that they
will be taken for an auto ride OF
about 80 miles about the city.
Dinner at Happy Hollow.
The drive will end at Happy Hol-
low club, where dinner will be served
in the evening, before taking the
guests to their train, which is sched-
uled to leave at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. c. D. Glover, wife OF the
president of the Omaha Real Estate
board, will be chairman of the wo-
mems committee. y
C. B. STUNT has been named chair
man of the automobile committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Hudson Super-Sixes
Noted for Durability

at is very common sight to see
Hudson Super-SNes three, four and
FIVE years old still giving service
hardly less smooth and able than
when they were new," states Guy L.
Smith, local Hudson-Essex dealer.
These cars are not immune from
wear. Nothing that moves is But
in the Super-Six wear is so slow and
compensating adjustments so simply
made that nothing short OF gross
neglect will diminish its smooth
ness and capacity for many years.
And the fact that Hudson body
lines have been so consistently ex-
pressive of good taste, makes them
acceptable when more extreme types
have become 'old-fashioned."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Real Estate Sales
HanscoY,1 Park District.

c. F. House to Mary E. Newton,
1908 South Thirty-sixth street, S4,850.
H. c. Murphy to Blanch B. Henry,
1858 South Thirty-ffth avenue, 81, 500.
North. Side District.
c. M. Corcoran to Osa B. Dun
gan, 1887 North Twenty-fourth
street, $6,075. i'f
F. A. Aver TO Bessie I. McCaffrey,
2446 Pratt street, $500.
E. H. Kranz to Prudie B. Kranz,
6943 North Twenty-fourth street,
$1,000.
A. S. Killam to G. H. Heikel,
northeast corner Forty-second street
and Fowler avenue, $500.
Hugh Slavin to P. ]. Hanrahan,
s 1912 Sherman avenue, $4,000.
P. ]. Hanrahan to Hugh Slavin,
southeast corner Twenty-eighth ave-
nue. and Fowler avenue, $4,000.
Lille H. Miller to Henning Gus
tafson, 333l-33-35 Grand avenue,
$4,000.
J. P. Atkisson to E. f. Austin,
northwest corner Twenty-hrst and
Spencer streets, $4,000.
Joseph Bender to Harry Gitnick,
26l2 North Twenty-fourth street,
$500.
Dolle D. Kase to Minnie A. Seele-
mire, 2s56 Ellison avenue. $6,400. ~
L. r. Wilson, to Lola Vincent,
2405-7 Evans street, $4,000. ~,
Close-In District. ~r
]. A. Davis to c. D. Cunningham,
8l4 South Twenty-hfth street $4,000.
Charles Woodson to Halle G..
Sawyer, 1920 Davenport street,
$3.50.
Uriah NJ. Litke to F. B. Seelemire,
1o08-l0 Burt street, $4,000
Erick Frost to Jacob Marks, 8l7
North Eighth street, $4,000.
J. E. Collins to F. H. Kubitshek,
53l-37 South Twenty-sixth avenue,
$4,000.
H. A. Wolf company to Cecilia
C. Buchtell,- Twenty-second and
Dodge streets, $1S,S00.
E. P. Grave to Fred Signall, 1447
Florence boulevard, $4,000.
Elnwood Park District.
A. O. Gustafson to L. F. Edmund
son, Mason street, between Fifty
eighth and Fifty-ninth streets, $6,350.
Bemis Park District.
Eta J. Hitchins to Louis Ack-
erman, 1916 Lincoln boulevard,
Sl0,s00.
Benson District.
G.. c. Flack to f. F. Bayer, 253o
North Fifty-ninth street, S4,650.
Claus Sievers to c. R. Carlson,
5000 Maple street, $4,000.
Eva T. Roth to Lawrie Lieut.
hauser, 3015 North Fifty-eighth
street, s7,4Oo.
South Omaha District.
Fred Widoe to Bernice E. Wazn-
kewiz, 3608-30 West T street, $4,000.
Temple McFayden to R. H. Fow-
Ter, 3472 South Fourteenth street,
S487S. s.
Northwest District.
Temple McFayden to w. T. Har-
rison, 4810 Grant street, S4,750.
Downtown District.
Creighton University to E. w.
Arthur, 20S-i2 South Eighteenth
street, $250,000.
Nathan Horn to Higgins Packing
company, l2ll Howard street, $20,-
600.
Dundee District.
w. o. Hogue to D. w. Huse, 4723
California street, $4,500
F. ]. Uehling to Anna Goldstein,
northeast corner Fifty-third and
Dodge streets, $lo,500.
G. c. Flack to Leonard Romes-
burg, 4S05 Burt street, $1,000.
Cathedral District.
]. w. Elwood to Lillian A. Nc
Clintock, 720 North Fortieth street,
$500.
West Leavenworth District.
Anna Christensen to Edward. Mel
by, 4429-3l Pacific street, $4,000.