davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
Range Of Prices Of
Stock Exchange Saturday


by r.. - BlFedt or ht -'.r-
CHICAGO. March f9-HOES- Receipts,
5000. market steady: bulk, S460U ~ 20 O.
top. S11s-j. heavyUel glt, 5000 10 /,
medium weight. 50 f0n1 light weight.
Siln11.3J; light lights $l1Ul1.5J, heavy
SONS, rough. SI7J08. pigs. SlO01l
TLE-Kerelp 100. none quoted
SHEEP-Eecelrts. 1000, none Quoted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
CuICACO cpAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO. March 1o.-ClosIng prices
HEAT-May, S14sHi July, S1T5l4.
CORN-May. 6s4c; July, IORc.
OATS-AIay. 421z July. 43l4c-
PORK-AIay, 5000.
LARD-May. Sll so. July. Sl2l2.
RIBS-N1ay, $1155; July, S11-JJ-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
Trend of the Markets
StoCkS-Grain-Ltv

as farmers wish. The Department
OF Agricultural estimate OF the
American and Canadian surplus OF
wheat for export and carry-over
favors a bullish view Of wheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
HERE'S WHY

Whitcomb & Keller
have their own staff of
architects. All houses are
built in a way to satisfy
you.
Whitcomb & Keller
property is all improved,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

south. so that next years price may
cover cost OF production. Bankers
are behind the movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

EAST BUFFALO. March fJ--CATTLE
Receipts, 10. market slow. steady
shipping steers. S950H1O7J. butcher
grades Ssa95O- COWS. S3NTJO
CALYES-Receipts go, market active,
81 higher Gull 90 choice. $jG1S5O
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts. 1900
market active for lambs, &c higher
sheep slow. steady. choice lambs S10d
1870; cuI to fair. S7d97J; yearlings, s.
0SJ0. sheep. S30T.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. market active
o5-7-S~ higher. Workers. S11 .75QI12. pigs.
Sf2dI2JO. mixed. S11 J0N11TJ. heavy
StOd11. roughs. SS1STj; stays. $6G7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

experience, competent % lead in the
establishment Of trade upon a sound
and permanent basis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

CHICAGO. March -WHEAT-N0. I
red 81 eJIs No. = red. 81 6f1A. NO 3 red.
SI62 No. hard, $153ls dd.5S; No. 3
hard. S1j2
gORN-No . yellow. Gf1ad G5c: No. .
yellow. COS n 81 1ac- No z yellow 5SiaW
60: No. yellow, 57aNGtAc. No. 4 mix
81. ISL n COO No. mixed. 5Sd &c; No. g
mixed 56izc. No white. 64&c: No. 3
white. 604c; No. 3 white. ISL TJ9i2C;
NJ white. 57at FTJSftc.
OATS-No. white, 394G4OLc.
IfAItI-N- l-3FI T3r. rye, NO ., 81 .41n
141ia; timothy, Sf0j5o, clover, S1iN20.
CHICAGO GRAIN -NND PPROVIsIOS.
CHICAGO. March d.
Opening High Low Close
W HEAT-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10

Little four-yeur-old Edwin while
out walking with his nurse, happened
In PASS blacksmith shop just as the
smith was shooting horse. en- reach.
ing home he astoHiSh"d his mother by
sa.ins: "oh. mamma, J found the
place where they make htrses. / saw
q man nailin' Oh the feet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10
SOUTFIBOUND.

SUuthbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Pidge, Mckinley PARK
and Streat0r IN a. m, 5.55, 1856, 9:55
ll.55. In p. m, LOO, $40, 900, 500
u:00.
b-Ioliet, daily except Sundays and
holidays
c-Morrls.
d-T.add.
f-Princeton.
g-Ladd, daily except Sundays AND
holidays.
MA Sale,
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM $40
A. n. TO 1875 p. NJ
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, Ill.,, and Chicago 6 Sole,
Electric Railway:
$500 Round T1'o % %oy Sl.SS
tReturU trip limited TO ten daysl
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
phone Agents for Full Information
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10

fabrication experts are In attend.
ance, ready and willing to help You
with any lubricating difficulties that
you may have had or are now ex.
pcriencing.
DO NOT CHANGE FOR WINTER;
CHANGE FOR ALL TINE
MERS MOTOR CO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10

IA VI 4 a i'N ~
and enjoy having
you around for
meals. But if I'm
not on a dining
room table in a
vegetable dish 10
one ever say $
era CiOuS, no
squa $ h. Why
that is dreadful "
And even If
q few meals went
by without me it
would be as bad.
] mean no one
OuEd care amy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10

SELL TO DEALERS AEYWHERE--
Big commis50n; best home2 brew,
Purity Brand Malt and Hops; every.
thing for home bottlIng; free recipe
with catalogue. PURITY MALT EX-
TRACT CO. 1870 w. Randolph, Chi.
CagO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10
In Modern Times.

Servant girl TAT house phone No
Mr.. RlaitherS amt in-an' hr an the
miSsu~ can't come over To Your house
next sunday. because I'm going out
myself
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10
EkSTEOUND,

EkSTBOUND.
EastbOund cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Marseilles, Seneca. Morris
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, III. in
a. m. 40, bG,25. 7:55. S:55, 1883.
In p. m. 1855, b2:55, 3:55, Cd %. b:60
sos, 1905.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10

FO2 SALE-Three nlotcrn houses IN
East Ottawa, west OF Orleans street
for 0nehalf value, Miss Gertrude
Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10

''.''' ''' "'' ''''""'''b ~ pH3 nus boou
farm Lands where farmers grow rich,
send at once for this special number
of Landol0gy 1t IS free on request.
Address Skidmore--R Richie Land Co,
36d SI,idmore,Riohle Bldg, Marinette,
Wis.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
SPONSEL DRIVE"
FIRM FORMED HERE
Universal Joints Co. Incorpo.
rated With Capital of
100000.

The Sponsel Universal Joints Com
pany. composed of men prominent In
local banking and business circles,
has been incorporated under the
laws Of Delaware with a capital OF
81. .00o. 900. The new company owns
two universal joint patents, one de-
signed for automobile purposes and
the other ior general machinery
uses, which cover an invention of
Charles w. Sponsel. a well-known
consulting engineer.
The incorporators of the new COM
pany are now completing plans for
financing and producing its products
Local offices have been established
in the Albee building, Fifteenth and
G streets northwest.
The Sponsel drives" as they are
termed in industry, consist of a shaft
and two joints. Reports on the
superior caliber.
engineers. of high reputation, and
they have pronounced them as OF
superior calibre.
The capital stock of the company
IL divided into 300 900 shares of 9
per cent preferred and 100000
shares of common, both classes
having a par value Of $40 per share
The officers of the company are
well-known residents Of the District
of Columbia. They are Rear Admt-
raj A. r. Couden. U. S. N, Rear Ad-
| miral M. J. Endicott. L. s. N. and
z. w. Creecy. general manager.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
GOVERNOR HARDING
OF RESERVE BANK
DEFENDS POLICIES
nj
Denies Williams Charges
Of Discrimination
Against Farmer.
EXPLAINS SYSTEM
Says the Board Has the
Power to Mobilize
Credits.
EXPLAINS SYSTEM

leoy. Harding, of the Federal Re-
SERVE Board, took the stand yes
terday before the joint Congress
sionai Agricultural Commission 10
reply to charges that the nscai sys-
TEN has "discriminated against the
fsrmeFs in favor Of Wall street
speeulators" made by John Skeltoh
williams, former Comptroller or the
Currency.
As the ground work for his re-
ply, Harding made an elaborate ex-
PLANTATION of the operation OF the
system. especially relating to farm
financing.
Can Mobilize Credit.
Congress did not seek to estab-
Iish a central bank when IL ere
ated the Federal reserve sytem.
said Harding, but added that the
b1ard could mobilize credits" and
force reserve banks to extend
credit. to other banks in the sys-
tenn
rwe frequently ask reserve banks
in one section of the country to
take up the credits of reserve banks
in another section" said Harding
Although the loan gives the Fed
eEaS- Reserve Board the power to
fx rediscount rates. Harding de-
cIared that "the board has never
met In solemn conclave" and or
dered a bank to fix any rate. II
haS frequently made suggestions In
such matters. he added.
o. Force of Opinion.
II would hate to face public
opinion II the board attempted to
be- arbitrary or tyrannical," de-
cIared Harding. The rule of res-
son. controls the board in the ex-
ercise of its powers"
Harding said that the board has
control over the rate of interest
charged by members banks. II
complaint is made that excessive
collateral is demanded by a bank
he said, the board would take the
matter IN hand.
Harding made a lengthy explana'
ton Of the basic line" which ht
said. was the theoretical amount oi
credits, based on its assets. which
could be extended to banks in the
reserve system.
He cited several instances oi
credits Of member banks in farm
ing sections exceeding their basic
line" An Illinois bank with
''6astc line" of s3s,000. he said. hat
borrowed $4,000 in 1890.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
FARMPRIcE DECLINE
ACAUSE OF DEPRESSION
Large Influence Of Loss Of Buying Power Due
to Livestock Market Decline Last Year.
fBY THE WASHINGTON HERALD EcoNoMIsT)

-ARM prices for crops and liye-
~ stock have apparently been
i checked in their extremely
precipitous drop to the 1919 level.
Reaching lo4 compared with 100 for
1919 on June Is, for livestock, and
lO6 July 1 for crops, there was a
tendency toward a slight upturn.i :
The severity of this decline and
what IL represented in values to the
farmer was overlooked by the gen
eraI public until the absence of
farmers from the buying market
brought on the decline in all trade
and the general depression.
The accompanying chart gives the
history of the recent movement
From 1913 to 1916 there was iis6e
change in prices from the usual
fluctuations from season to season.
In 1917 the gain. in crop prices
brought on a period of good returns
and this lasted until 1919,
In the last half of 1919 came a
drop in prices Of both crops and
livestock. The crop price curve re-
covered and arose to new heights In
1890, but livestock prices went or
down from 1919 with but slight re-
covery. The drop IN livestock pri-
ces and, the great advance in gen.
eral prices other than farm and
food products, explains the decline
in the purchasing power of the
farmers dollar.
Had livestock prices advanced
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

NEW YORK. Aug ts-Tne stock
market did not continue the decline
which set In yesterday afternoon.
but fell back into narrow, duh
trading area. from which individual
issues were moved In either direc-
tfon for special reasons. profess
sional and otherwise. The main
body Of Industrial stocks remained
barely steady But rails eased on
fractionaiiy on further proht tax
ing. Special features of strength
were Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
common and preferred. California
Packing, Chandler and Studebaker.
A sharp break occurred In Pierce
Arrow preferred In the afternoon.
Industrial Alcohol and American
Sugar were under pressure.
After yesterdays display Of the
trading community's weakness. for
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
STRONG FEATURES
IN CURB TRADING
Standard Oil of Indiana, Ii
Brisk Demand, Makes
Further Advance.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-TheEe were
sone strong features to the trading
In the New York curb market today,
the most important being the brisk
demand for Standard Oil of Indi-
ana, that stock making a further
advance from TIN to 73k. 1t has
been understood for some time that
arrangements have been completed
for application to list this stock on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Many Of the mining stocks which
have been gradually growing in ac-
tivity showed increased strength,
and q larger degree of interest was
attached to reported developments
Ia this quarter. National Tin was
one of the stro4g features making
a substantial advance on statements
in regard to assays Of recent output
materially in excess of the metallic
content that had been expected.
There was continued heavy trading
also in Boston and Montana. Flor
ence Goldfield, which has been a
prominent feature for some time
was again in demand on a large
scale. Many other issues respond
co to brisk buying with substan-
tial advances.
The industrials generally were
steady. although the low-priced au-
tomobile issues in some cases moved
te still lower figures, Sweets Com
pany Of America reacted to ~, and
United Retail Candy again yielded
to 81. Amalgamated Leather was
.ieavy, falling from 12B to liz
Acme Coal was another weak fea-
ture. selling. down to "a cents a
share. Glen Alden Coal was steady
with sales at 34L. Goodyear Tire
made a fractional advance to -,
and a slight gain was made in
HeyGen Chemical. which sold at 2
Independent Oil stocks were with
out special feature and were not
materially changed in their trading
position. Gilliland again sold at l Y
tc IL. and Maracaibo was traded
in at 81 to 202. Imperial Oil was
steady. selling at liz to 11h
Cities Service bankers shares sold
.at 1871. and the comon stock at lis
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
PESSIMlSTIC NEWS
TURNS COTTON UP
Southern Areas Report Spread
of Boil Weevil-Crop
Estimates Bad.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The re-
ceipt of further numerous COM
plants in the mail and telegraphic
advices to most commission houses
here from parts of central and
eastern Texas, also Mississippi,
Alabama and Georgia regarding the
spread of the boil weeviI helped to
turn the cotton market up again
in today's trading. Some of these
crop report were so bad they could
not be ignored, particularly as they
came from reliable firms of long
experience in cotton from widely
scattered points in the cotton belt.
The selling pressure here from
local trade interests and recent
Wall Street bulls which had been
the feature on the market depres-
ing prices the last few days ac-
cordingly dried up this morning
and in its place there was good
buying again Of December and
January contracts.
The response the market made to
this development was a gradual ad-
vance of about 80 points in prices
from yesterdays closing with our
rise turning the Liverpool market
up from its early decline of to s
English points maximum to an ad-
vance at the close there of points
on the day, as against 4 to 4
points decline due to have met our
final quotations of yesterday. Spot
cotton there was in better demand
with the days spot sales going up
to a total of 1000 bales at an ad-
vance of points in prices to the
present basis of S.33d for middling.
Some of the Liverpool houses here
turned up with good buying orders
and there was Also quiteTa good
deal of covering of shorts. Most
of the selling came from profit
taking sales by those who had
been buying during the early weak
ness our market displayed yester-
day. There was also some selling
for some Western and Southern ac-
counts. but the market took this
so well the undertone continued
good throughout the afternoon
with October selling as high as
1917; December, 1852: January,
1856. and March. 1880. thereby
bringing the market back to the
high prices reached for the general
list the day the governments crop
report was announced on Monday.
while October went nearly 10
points above it's high of that day.
Prices fell back 5 to 10 points in
the last hour from a natural re-
action, but there was little selling
then except from q few local
traders in further realizing profits
| on early purchases.
The weather map was unfavor-
able as 1t showed cloudy and rainy
conditions over the central part of
the belt of an undesired character
in addition to a great deal Of rain
fall in the Carolinas and Georgia,
where clear weather is needed. Ala
bama also reported some heavy
rains. including . inches at EufauIa
j to 2h at Gadsden and IL at Good
water. The Official forecast is for
clearing weather in North Carolina
but showers tonight and tomorrow
for South Carolina and Georgia and
also for showers in the southern
part of Alabama and Mississippi
as against generally fair for Texas
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana
hToday's export clearances are abou,
$4,000 bales. Southern spot mar
kets were firmer with prices a,
some places up Il to Y cent pei
pound.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
PRICESDROP IN
GRAIN TRADING
Leading New York Trader on
Selling Side, Causes
Liquidation.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Liquidation
was on in wheat with houses tnat
usually act for a leading New YORK
trader active on the selling sioe.
Outside support was limited ana
prices dropped around sEc IRON
Yesterdays finish by noon, buying
by a local interest and holders OF
bids absorbing the offerings on the
decline. A little buying was on oy
the seaboard early against safes
abroad the demand improving OF
the decline with 275.G0o bushels
hard winters and 125.0oe bushels,
Manitobas sold. Country offerings
were rerorted as light and mes
sages from the interior indicated
that an unusually large amount In
comparison with the crop had al
ready been sold and moved although
the car shortage Is preventing an
elevator cleanup in some sections.
Crop reports from the Northwest
showed little charge. II is expected
that Northwestern farmers VIII sell
spring wheat as fast as thresheo.
Coarse grains showed a heavy
undertone with scattered ltouioa-
tion in evidence. Buying against
Dt0S 1urnlSneu lne pulh VI Nhc SNF
port. Many OF the recent buyers
have sold out on account OF the
disappointing action OF the markets
which have failed to respond TO
buIlish news. Country offerings OF
corn to arrive were larger. but spot
was in good demand at 2hc over
September for No. 2 yellow and
white. Oats were affected by the
action Of other grains with the
September a trifie firmer as COM
pared with the December.
Provisions were under pressure
with commission houses selling the
nearby deliveries OF lard. but In
January investment buying pre-
vented more than a fair recession
from yesterdays finish. Hogs were
loal5c lower with bulk Of sales
At ss.l5a11.l5: receipts, $4,000 with
%. 900 for tomorrow. Western run
IS. 500 against $1,000 a week ago
and So, 800 last year. Exchange par
Noney' easy. call Sa6E Time, 6L az
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-The Lon
don tin market was firmer today.
with spot advancing los to f15s,
while futures were up IS to ESQ.
with. sales of 1S0 tons spot and 220
tons futures. Copper was un-
changed at f79 IS for standard spot
and f70i 12s for futures, with sales
of 200 tons spot and 25 tons fu-
lures, while electrolytic was quoted
at ETA los for spot and ELS los for
futures. Lead spot, unchanged al
f22 IS. and spelter was also un-
changed at f25 for spot.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
FARMERS OFICHT
new TAX BILLS
National Organization to OPP
pose Repeal of Excess
Profit Levy.

All the national farm organiza-
tions are preparing a concerted fight
against the repeal of the excess
profits tax, Charles A. Lyman, Sec
retary of the National Board Of
Farm Organizations. yesterday in
formed the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Conferences now are being held
with the agricultural "blocs" in
both Houses, and Lyman stated
these Congressman will be asked to
vote against the new tax bill IL the
excess profits levy is repealed and
taxes on the masses remain as at
present or are increased.
Charles s.. Barrett, chairman of
the National Board of Farm Or
ganizations, stated he probably
would call a conference of farm
leaders to meet here during debate
on the tax bill.
"The object of this conference
he said, would be to watch the
progress of the tax bill and in con-
cert with the agricultural bloc
work toward the defeat of plans to
shift the tax burdens from the rich.
Lyman said he feared that with
the elimination of the excess prohts
taxes the tax burdens on the farmers
and the average consumer would be
increased, while those best able tc
support the financial needs Of the
government would experience a
large measure Of relief. He insisted
that no proper fiscal substitute
either for excess profits taxes or the
surtaxes on incomes has been sug'
gested.
"If the Ways and Means Com
mittee reports a bill favoring thu
repeal of this very equitable tax Il
must be prepared to encounter tre'
mendous opposition form agrariar
America" said Lyman. ''The farm
ers will do something more thar
protest to the Ways and Means Com,
| mittee."
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. with hold
ers Of coffee in the interior of Bra
xii evidently willing to sell freely
at prevailing milreis quotations
ths recent advance here has been
cfiiSf1y due to the appreciation in
Rio exchange and its reflection in
the irm offers of Brazilian shippers.
The increased cost of replacing do
msstic supplies through fresh pur-
chzses in Brazil has stimulated spot
demand to some extent, but recent
buyers of futures appear to have
been none too sure of their position
and with this mornings cables
showing some irregularity in Brazil
there was scattering liquidation
around the local ring.
First prices were 3 to points
lower. in consequence, and active
months sold some 10 to Is points
below last nights c1osing figures
during the middle of the day under
scattered offerings. This carried
the. price of December of to 7.03
or about % points below the high
prfA Of yesterday morning, and
thsmafket had rather an unsettled
arSeearance during the afternoon,
a1keugh there was not much SELL
ik@.fand nothing to indicate any
c64age in the spot situation.
fe official cables reported Al
sdfance of. I'D in the rate of Rio
s&sange on London. but the dollar
Stying rate was 100 reis, higher,
while the Rio market was unchanged
10. t25 reis and Santos unchanged
10 Is reis lower. Receipts at the
two Brazilian ports were $4,000 bags
against $4,000 last yea-. The wealth
er was fine in all districts Of Sac
Paulo with temperatures ranging
from ~ to so minimum.
The spot market was reported
steady on the basis of ~ to 7'I
for Rio Is and 81 to 1oA for
Santos As.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
DEBS BADHEALTH
DENIED AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 4.-Rumors
of the illness of Eugene V. Debs,
Socialist leader. had today brought
to Atlanta an official representa-
tive of the incarcerated Socialists
brother. Theodore Debs.
Mrs. Marguerite Prevey, OF Akron,
Ohio. who presided at the Canton.
Ohio, meeting. where Debs made
statements which caused his mI-
prisonment, arrived here late yes
terday. 1t was believed Mrs. Prevey
came here for the Socialist party,
whose leaders fear there is truth In
the rumors concerning Debs' con-
dition.
Prison officials declared today that
he was in good condition. mrs.
Prevey, after seeing Debs. confirmed
this statement
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
: Building Permits.

.a26-To James r. Brightman, ga
rage. . s1st st ne, 81. 50 527s.
s37-To Thomas Cusack Co, bill
board. 11o7-35 2sth st northwest, lots
ga 50 IL.
s3o1z-To Isabelle Hoffman. two
houses, Central ave, near Bladens-
burg I'd. lots "a and IS, 50 4337.
s32-To w. H Wilder, garage.
55zf 18th st NV, "a. 50 ss01.
s34-To N. g. Shannon, garage.
1851 Meridian pl NV, lot s, sd 2s35.
s6-To A. Rosen, sign, s27 G st
NV. lot s, 50 375.
sS6-To G. W. Absher. repair. "a
18th st sc. lot IS, 50 l0S5.
s37-To NJ P. Kirby, garages,
3s1o-12-14 18th st NV, lots 2s, q.
-. 50 26ss.
93s-To E. r. Meyer, garage, 3411
Ga~ave NV. lot s22. 50 3o3s.
$3.50 W. s. Lloyd, house. SOS
Broad Branch rd NV, lot 500. 50 200.
Taylor st NV, lot 23, 50 2s22.
1704 Hamilton st NV. lot "a, 50 1923.
s41-To Agnes C. Cowling, repair,
3444 Mt. Pleasant st, lot IS, 50 2s1s.
s45-To Buick Motor Co., motor,
1913 14th st NV, lot So, 50 34S.
943-To F. r Brown. garage, 101o
sth st ne. 10, SOS 50 90s.
s44-To Dora J. Hendrix. garage.
4f00-Ga- ave NV, lot 1. 50 2s21-
is51-To w. Clinton, house. 5oth
81 and Dean ave ne. lot S14. 50 51s5.
952-To James E. Fitzgerald. two
garages. 1Go7-s Sd st ne. lots IL and
IL, 50 774
954-To B. Rockwell. garage. SIC
I'd st ne. lot 5s, 50 754.
s55-Fo A. Zimmerman. garage
.So25 II 81 NV, los ST.. 50 1909.
.?5f-To Annie Il. Leary. xarage
>>Srs,M 81 nw. fot S21, SO 81.
kf-TD u. IL Tisr. garage, 1J45
r1yior s.siw. lot e, g. esse