davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
Membership transferred.
Memberships Posted for Transfer.

~ Pendleton Rogers to Henry II. Tckel-
heimer: iieidelbach, Ickelheimer Co., 40
Wall street. n
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Sidney w. Sharp. deceased. TO Alfred J.
RoInnry: sponsors. James S. Gross and
Henry A. Libaire.
Hugh J. Diamond to George II. Beazcll:
sponsor. Charles T. Lowering.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

dbadn.ns sa.Aing
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
TocK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1922.

Year 10 date OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3613s3s3
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

nsvsnus reeeIpts ana srpenditure, a. close q bu
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

A sharp contrast between foreign
government issues and the general list
featured yesterdays trading in the
bond market. The British note on in
ternationai indebtedness and the alb
sence of apparent progress toward a
European adjustment, emphasized by a
further break in the mark, caused un-
easiness in this section. and declines
ranging up to almost point were fire.
quent. French issues were particular
ly affected, but the greatest decline oc-
CURED in City of Greater Prague 71ss,
which dropped more than a points.
United Kingdom issues, in contrast,
held firm. Both railroad and indus
trial bonds tended upward on fair buy
ing, while most of the Liberty loans
improved their position fractionally.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Days Neau Issues

Halsey, Stuart G. Co., Inc, George H.
Burr & Co., the Lacey Securities Cor
poration and the Hibernia Securities
Company, Inc. are Offering, at 96 and
interest to yield about 6.35 per cent,
new issue of $9O0o,O0o Long Bell
Lumber Company first mortgage per
cent sinking fund bonds, due in 1912.
The issue is secured by first mort
gage on standing timber valued at S13,-
1925 and on plants, mills and other
property Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
ock quotations were (:
Invincible Oil Earnings

Tho report Of the InvincibIe OIL
Corporation for the six months ended
June 80, 1922, showed earnings from
operations Of s2,571,9 ,949. Other i'm
esxe was listed at S153,105. The net
income before depletion and deprecia-
ZION, but after deducting $302,33s in
$esest and discount and $745,219 for
sxselppment and AilIing expenses,
was yi,676,698.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
London Market IRREGULAR

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Trading was dull
and prices moved irregularly on the
Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold was
quoted at 92s Cd; money was loaned
at u per cent. Discount rates were:
Short and three-month bills, 1X per
cent.
Consois for money were quoted at
SO, British per cent loan at l00h and
British AZ per ceat loan at e71s.
Closing stock quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, Aug. 2.-Prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day. Thre per cent
rentes. SO francs 75 centimes; exchange
on London, 81 francs 81 centimes; s
per cent loan, rs francs 25 centimes.
The dollars was quoted at IL francs 80
centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Bid 4 SIX

do p ......1T4 US |
L-W i lst pr.1Ol 1G3
do 2d pr. l071a lO9
Lorillard pr. .ll0 III
Mackay Cos. .1O0A lO1
do pr ..... 81 671s
Mac II lst pr SO S9A
Nah Coal $50
Malllnsop pr. 50 80
Man Sugar pr SO S1ss
Manhst Beach y ~
Man Shirt pr.1oo 1lO1a
VI S Ry pr. 50 60
do 2d pr. 15A 90
Max Mot ctfs l
do lst pr ct 8
do ID pr ct l
May De ST pr.lOS14 lis
Mex Pet pr. "a 954
MSP& S S NJ 6S Ga
do pr ..... so 81
do lsd lines. so 67
NJ X & T pr 10 Is
Mont Pow Dr.10S lI0
Norris & Es. II 10
Mullins BY pr 70
Nash Sc Chat. 10Y 125
Nat Biscuit. ,.l4S $50
do pr ...123 l24
n c & s pr. SO 90
\ Il & S pr. 81 95
Nat Lead pr. los ll3
NRR NJ lst pr 10 IA
n Y G & S !, 751A TS
do LIST pr. 80 %
do I'd pr. . SO SO
\ Y Dock pr 5S34 G1
Y Y Helm 100 10s
y Y T. & w a5 l23
y Y Shipbldg. 161s 20
\ Fails pri pr. 104
Norf @S w pr ~ 77lb
Aor cent 80. II
Ohio FUEL .. so 81
Ont Silver Z ~
0ruh Giro pr. - 90
Otis Eleva. .l32 l35
do pr .....100 -!
Owens Bot pr.l03
Pacific Coast. 12 is
50 lst pr. 3S as
do I'd pr. o.. 10 80
Pacific Mail. 12 1914
pac Tel & r so 81
Pa p & r pr IS
Par & Bing.. 10M II
Penney ] C pr 97Ia
Petit Multi. :. 81
do pr 80. lis
Phil Jones pr sS& 93
p F. w & C.I2I
Go pr 1877
Pitts Steel pr 96lls lOON
P & W Va pr SO a01s
Post Ger pr. .1073A los
Pr st Car. . so SO
do pr ..... 99A 100
Pr e. Ref pr 40 "A
Rys Sec -. 6S3h 69%
ny st Spr pr,1ll ia
Refs & Co.. Is Is
do lst pr. so 70
Rem I lst pr "a -
Rens g. Sar. .1l7Is
r I & s pr. o21a 9315
Reyn Tob -. 65 so
do pr 80. .1l51s 116
Rutland r pr. AZ As
Sears Roe pr. .l06A l0S 8
Shat Ariz -. 10 101e
SIS S & I pr. G5 75
s p r Sugar 81 IS
do pr -. "a 9S
Spicer NJ pr. SO 80
Stand Mill pr 81 9S
Steel Tube pr Sis 81
Stern b 8 pr. 9S1s 1Ol
Sup Steel pr. e21a --
Temtor A ... ~ Q
T & p Id tr.SS0 420
Tidewater Oil.126 l29
Tob Prod pr. l03ts 1861 |
ISL & w ct 40 SO
do pr ct. -. 40 AS
Twin City II 7 SO SO
do pr ..... - 80
Underwood Tbs $50 1
do pr .ll21s 100
Tn Tank 100 100a
do pr .....i0S l0Sls
Tn Alloy ST.. SO Ss&
I'm Cigar Stills 140
do pr .l10 ll2h
Tn Drug 80. S0A S01a
do 1st pr. 4S 4S1a
Tn Ry Inv pr 2S 80
USCIP& Il pr II ~
U S Express. IA 7h
u S Hoff NJ. 2I1a 90
U s l AL pr 941s 9s&
U S Rub pr. LOG i06Ts
U S S & r pr 477s 40
u S Tob -. So 59&
do pr .1l2 1l5A
V Raal 1st pr 90 a4
Va Car Chem 27H rs
do pr go. 81 90
Va I G & C. AZ SO
Va n s p pr 40
Wabash pr B % 23A
Weber & He'll 12b l2a
Wolls Fargo. 7f1a so
West Md pr. 1915 201s
West'se NJ pr. 70 7i&
VIII & T. T. pr 251s %
White + OIL. 251s 26
Wilson Co -. Il AZ
do pr .,... SO so
Woolworth pr. 100 III
w p & NJ. :. 5ih 523s
do pr A.. SSh a3A
do Or Be. 20 76k
Wright Aero. S7s 0
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on tho
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

d.. aShtu
do pr .... so 63A
A To pr new. 103 104
a w w T pr. S5l4 S69s
Am VIII pr. o.. IS 9lh
Am Wr Pa pr 30 3014
a u IL Il pr. 45 46
Ann Arbor e.. Is III!
Art Metals. .. 14la 161;
Assets RI Co. 11s .
A ID G lst pr 81 50
do I'd pr. e, So Sc
At Bir & A. 81 So
AG& w I pr % &c
Atlantic Pet. % 23A
Atlantic Ref. .975 1000
do pr ZIG lis
Atlas Powder l95 1872
do pr ..... 50
Atlas Tack e.. I6k ISL
Aus Mich pr. SO 81
Auto Sales Co 31a AZ
do pr ..... 91a 70
Bald Loco pr111H 11.1
b & @ pr ca al
Barnet len So 40
do pr % 971
Barnsdali y ~ 943
BatoDilas NJ
Bayuk Bros 20 % 56
do mr. mo
B Nut p Dr 'i04
Beth Steel e. 1914 76
do s pc pr. ll4A 115
Br Emp ST.. 10 u
do LIST pr. 10 T3
Bkn Tn Gas. l09!a I'LL
Brown Shoe. =. 81 52i
do pr ..... 92ia 94'
| Brunswick 80, Pa 4
Buff r & p. Ga 20
DO pr ..... 81 "a
Bun 81 Sus.. 66 90
do pr 80. 81
Burns Rrs pr "a 81
DO prior pr. .1l3 1l5
BUSH Term. - 100
do pr ..... 02A 941
Cal Pet pr. 80 81
Can Southern. 50 55
Carson Rill. e. 10 II
case Plow =. 6 GA
Certainteed ... 46 SO
Cti 90 n. ISL p: pr' o., "
= ~ g. " " w W. -, sS y
Cbi * pnon ~ " ,r,pp, pr; ~ i, IA
y . - ~ w Z toot - - - - Z
y =, - -. ~ q v 10 20 o. o. =
c,.', 'su y, o. ''' W., 90 ~ ~
',1'o r ~ ~ Sop 6 =s1e S0 81,
~ g. y p,,,, = - 30 80 az eSF
~, : c US 20 S,l 60
do. Let 81. ~. .''' at s97a ao as
do M od ~. =, - 1t 1tv % o-
coi cra,,t, 80 ~ -. - ,6is 96 ~ % % ,;
Con,n IT,, ~ III ~ ~ ~ ~ Z
Con car "p''' o2% 9oh :,
do se"A - 80, 90 % ':
con w Ky. ~ go" oo1 10
~. % i5,ss G ,oo7s - y
S,,,s,Io,' oe,T Ca,l 'l pr' l031a lds
Srer ey.eIl GU. VI - 9a 9a % 90 u
pct ~ 90
Deere Co pr. T6 6 77H
yet Edison ..l05h l06
pet II u Sw. 81 -
Oct Mack =. 40 -
do pr -. 40 -
Det un RR.. 69K
diamond M..l05A l06h
y > ) & A pr z SH
Dufham Hos. q 25
w rt .''''' ~ SOA
@ East hod pr. lO6h -
Elknorn c pr. 37A 39%
I'm Brant :. w 8
40 pr ..... 30 S8
~ Erie d Pitts. 521s -
T. alroanMs -. Is II
ram clay pr. 93h 95
@ re4 N q ). II l4H
I Sler BODY ii0 ~
Fia 90 n pr M -. =. ~ ~ liS 10
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

To figure the precise yield on bond It
10 necessary to use yield tables. but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond into tho rate
OF the annual return. If the bond is selling
below par you mus. allow also for tho
subtract the market quotation from par,
or LOO, and divide the remainder by tho
number of years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity For example. IL a s per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ten
years to run, the annual return will be 6.66
per cent. The difference between par and
the snarltet price will be 10 points, sub
tracting 80 from 100. Dividing 10 points
by ten years the quotation will be l. This
figure is to be added to 6.6G. which is the
annual return. and the result. 1866 per
cent. Will give you the approximate yield
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-13
NUMBER AZ
WATERWAY MEETING

There was joint meeting Of the
Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions clubs and
the Association of Commerce at the
Knights of Columbus hall last Satur-
day evening for the purpose Of organ
izing for a big mass meeting for the
advancement of the St. Lawrence deep
water way project. U. S. Marshall
Randolph, an expert on Great Lakes
traffic, made the big speech of the
meeting which on invitation he prom
ised to repeat at the mass meeting
which will be held within a week. 4
committee consisting of Thomas Me-
Keough, NJ. j. ODonnel, and Ira
Smith were appointed to send out in
vitations to all organizations of the
city to attend.
1t was decided Tuesday to hold the
meeting in the X. of c. clubhouse audi
torium on Wednesday evening, April
10. A permanent organization will be
launched. The meeting is open to the
public and everyone interested in a
greater Manitowoc is invited to attend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-13
LOCAL ROAD CONTRACTORS BUSY

Manitowoc county is becoming a
center of highway construction oper-
ators. The Muth-Knechtel company
has been incorporated with $4,000
capital stock. The incorporators have
been working on big road job at
Crivitz in Marinette county.
The Mantowoc Construction com
company in addition to landing the
city paving for the year was low bid
der last week on a job of seven miles
of concrete road work between Sha-
wano and Green Bay. They bid SIPS
per yard exclusive of the cement and
it is a $4,000 job.
The Cherney CONSTRUCTION company
of Francis Creek was the successful
bidder last week on big contract for
concrete road work in Dodge county.
The price was S104,09S. The com
pany's equipment is at Fond du Lac,
where they completed job last fall,
The Zendala company of this city
engaged last summer in some large
road work is bidding on work for this
year and a Two Rivers contractor has
been doing road work out of the
county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-13
JUVENILES AND M0ONSHlNE

An incident that some observers say
is typical of present conditions was
aired before Judge Chloupek last week.
Two boys and two girls, all under 2l
years of age, went on joy ride early
last week. The fifth passenger was a
bottle of moonshine. They secured
another bottle somewhere At Silver
Lake one of the girls lapSed into un-
consciousness and for hours could not
be brought to. For hours the scared
boys worked over her with the other
girl in Mysteries The sick girl was
brought home in the early morning
partly revived, and she was i'll for days.
The county judge gave the party a
talking to on the initiative of one of
the mothers of the quartet, and they
were thoroughly scared and repentent,
They were let off on promises without
any court proceedings.
If the stories are not exaggerated
this is not an isolated incident. The
cause of such conditions and the cure
are matters upon which individuals
vary, seemingly according to their pre-
conceived ideas of what conditions un-
der prohibition were going to be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-13
THE HOLSTEIN SALE

The fourth annual sale of the Mani
towoc County HolStein-Fresan Breed
ers' association was held at the fair
grounds last Friday. Buyers secured
some fine bargains, even allowing for
lower values. Some fine blodded ami.
mails went for prices below par.
The highest price paid up to noon
was $50 paid by Jerry Hussey for
Dave Lorfeld's Bell Sarcastic, Meeme,
$40, ,4Ol, a yearlng heifer. Up to noon
only sixteen head had been disposed of
and bidding was not very brisk.
In the afternoon yearling bull
from the Lorfeld herd brought S365,
paid by Charles Kiel, but the sale con-
tinued listless although finally every
head consigned was sold though the av-
erage price was low. There was a good
crowd present and nearly all the good
stock was sold to local buyers.
Secretary Hampke said that tight.
ness Of money just at present among
the farmers initiated against spirited
bidding. The sale was considered a
success.
Frank II. Everson officated in the
box with j. Il. Mack and Michael Kell
ner Jr. as auctioneers. The Franui,
Creek bank financed the sale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-13
BIG JOB IN BALANCE

Announcement was made last week
that the Reiss company of Sheboygan
has let to the Manitowoc Shipbuilding
corporation a contract for another
large steel steamer to cost about ST.
100000, but that the contract is con-
ditioned upon Eighth street bridge be-
ing altered so as to permit the passage
of ships with greater beam than at
present The present maximum width
that can go through on the channel
side, where there is protection piling,
is So feet, and as the new ship would
have a beam between 65 and 70 feet
the city is face to face with either los
ing this contract or altering the bridge
Mr.. Geer of the company had con-
ference with Mayor Georgenson on the
matter last week and the mayor is said
to have promised to do whatever is
possible to help keep the work here
The city has about six months to de-
termine what it intends to do.
A new modern bridge at Eighth
street would be a staggering burden
for the city to assume in its present
financial condition. In past years the
feasibility of lengthening the draw of
the bridge and shortening the abutt-
ments was often asserted but there
was never a formal report by compe-
tent engineering authority on the sub
ject.
The contract would be a big thing
for the city and one that cannot be
made a football of politics. The city
must get it if anything within reason
can land it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-13
GRANTOR WAS SANE

On Monday Judge Kirwan filed a
decision in the case of Kadow's Realty
company and others VS.. Frank Jagod-
zenski and wife. Jagodzenski, resi-
dent of the Seventh ward, has been in
sane eff and on since 1900 and is now
hopelessly insane, In 1904, after being
on parole for nearly two years, he
made a deed of his real estate to a
son who at once conveyed it to Mrs.
Jagodzenski, anda the land later came
into the possession of three owners
under later conyeyanceS without
knowledge of the insanity. These own
erS brought suit to establish that
Jagodzenski was sane IN fact xY nough
insane when.h execut-
ed the deed, and failing that to prove
title under theory that the deed of
the insane man was not void, but void
able, and gave color of title under
which ten years adverse possession aft
er later admitted sanity had started
the statute of limitations running,
would perfect the title.
The court decided on the first
ground, holding that the grantor was
sane in fact at the time he gave the
deed, that no advantage was taken of
him and that his deed was valid CON
veyance. In arriving at this the court
reviews the testimony of the numerous
witnesses and gives weight to the fact
that John O'Hara, former prominent
citizen, was the conyeyancer.
The case was of further interest be
cause of the fact that it was the first
local case invoking a law enacted two
years ago in effect giving the right to
ask a court to settle a dispute that will
probably arise in the future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-13
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Six months ago George Zipperer of
Whirelaw was sentenced to pay a fine
of $500 for moonshining. He was given
a week to pay it in as he pleaded pow
erty. He hadn't paid the first Install
ment up to last week and he Awas
brought in to explain. He was under
suspicion of being up to his old tricks
again, but this he emphatically denied
and said he hadn't taken a drink in six
months. The court appointed the at
tending officer as official breath smell
er and he approached George, shifted
sagaciously with expert nose and re-
ported to the court that the defendant
had quite recently been regaling him
self on double strength white mule, all
of which was duly made matter of
court record George went to Jail in
default of paying the old fine.
Later-He paid the fine Monday and
went home. The bill amounted to
S3I3.3S.
The city's new speed cop, George
Durbant, obeyed the behest ego get
'em" last week Friday, Victim No.
for the season was George Eisenbeiss
of Two Rivers. He told the judge that
the Ford which he customarily drives
tells him by its rattle when it goes over
the limit and that he forgot he was
driving a Moline Knight. If this tale
was designed to placate the court it
failed miserably. Ten dollars and costs.
The police paid an unexpected social
call on John Pribek, back of the fair
grounds, last Friday and viewed parts
of a still and thirty gallons of mash,
and some whisky. He told Judge
Chloupek, acting judge, that the stuff
was some loose equipment overlooked
by the federal officers last year when
they raided him. He fatty denied hav-
ing a worm and the police went out
and got it and brought it into court.
The mash was hard to explain. He
was sent over to the Jail to keep the
other two moonshiners company for
three months.
Speed victim No. for the season
was William Breeke, driver of the
Zannacher and Son delivery car. He
was hitting % miles on Washington
street and it cost $40 and costs.
George Kubsch, ShOto man, was
fined $50 and costs Monday for having
possession of pickerel out of season.
The third addition to the Speeder's
club was Herman Vogt Jr., driver of
the Fischl Dairy truck, who contrib
uted his initiation fee of $40 Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-13
THE CONTESTED ELECTION

After the city council had decided
by lot the tie which the Fourth ward
board certified existed for the office of
alderman in that ward, Hanson, the
candidate who lost on the lot drawing,
filed a demand for recount. The
mayor hastily called the city council
together Friday evening and the coun-
ell as the official canvassing board re-
counted the ballots. Counting a dis
puted ballot for Hanson the vote was
Bouril 230, Hanson $50 with one more
disputed ballot.
In the space for each Office there
are the names of each candidate with
vacant space to write in a name. The
voter had marked a cross opposite this
blank space and as it was nearer to
Hanson's name than to Bourifs the
council on roll call counted ii for Han
son by vote of to 6, Bouril not vot-
ing, and declared Hanson elected, 23l
to $50. His attorney Immediately filed
a protest. The vote was certainly not
on the merits as it is far outside the
possibilities of chance that the seven
socialists should all vote one way and
the six non-socialists all the other way
each on his individual judgment of the
merits.
Some lawyers are reported as say
ing that the supreme court has passed
squarely on this point, in a case over
the school superintendency of Fond du
Lac county, and that the city councils
action will not stand if its action
hinges on the sole question of counting
a vote opposite a blank space. Bouril
Immediately took the matter into cir
cult court and it will be heard Satur-
day at Sheboygan, where court is in
session.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-13
TO BAN IRREGULAR PUBLICITY

Merchants of the city are circulating
an agreement which is being quite gen
orally signed by retailers whereby they
promise not to patronize any advertis-
ing mediums except certain accepted
forms of publicity, mainly newspapers
and regular periodicals. The action is
largely aimed at programs, hotel reg
isters, telephone directories, public hall
curtains and the like Some of these
schemes are patronized with no
thought that they have any value as
advertising mediums but to avoid Civ
ing offense.
Similar action was taken some years
ago and worked well while it was OBJ
served but it gradually fell into disuse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-13
ADDENDUM

Meetings Of school board members
have been held in two or three northern
towns at which the matter Of teachers
wages were considered.
Considerable discussion and some
newspaper publicity has been occa-
sionet by these meetings and reported
meeting Of teachers.
Matters will not be settled unless in
some way school board members and
teachers or their representatives get
together on this question Plans are
being considered at this time whereby
meeting may be called at Manitowoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-13
--7-----'
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales of Manito-
woe county for week ending April sth,
1922, furnished by Manitowoc County
Abstract Co:
Henry Dumdey and Michael L. Kell-
ner to Joseph Chick, lot 10, Ledviaa
& Guetzloe Subd., Kellnersville. Con-
sderation, 81; revenue stamps, 81,
II, A. Dumdey to George Havlovec,
lot 80, Ledvina & Guetzloe Subd Kell-
nersvile. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, 49,
Henry Dumdey to Michael L. Kell-
ner, lot 81, Ledvina & Guetzloe Subd.,
Kellnersyille. Consideration, ST. rev
enue stamps, So
Peter Hartlaub to George T. Zip
perer, lots 7 and IL, block ?, Leichts
Subd., Whitelaw Consideration, 81;
revenue stamps, soc
William d, Richards to Michael Gal
lenberger, lot /, block 294, city of
Mantowoc. Consideration, 81; reve-
nue. stamps, 81.
Joseph Schaller to Joe Knop, lot 7,
block 4, Laun's Add, village Of Kiel.
Consideration, $4,000
Carrie Thon to Lilly Olson, part blk.
:, Clark's Mills. Consideration, 81 rev
enue stamps, soc.
Theodore Osofson to Oscar G. yrol-
son, Govt lot l, town of Manitowoc
Rapids, being So acres. Consideration,
S540O.
William II. Schwandt 20 Eli Miller,
lot 10, block li9, Manitowoc. Consid
GRAFTON, 81.
Reinhard j. Gatzke to Charles r.
Davis, lot II, block IS, Manitowoc
Beach Add, town of Two Rivers Con-
sideration, 81; revenue stamps, soc,
George Wafer TO Edward A. Tome,
part lots 7 and s, block Is, Two Riy-
ers. Consideration, S375.
f.. f. Hoolensteiner to ChriStoph
Maurer, part lot 3, block :, Laun's End
Add, Kiel Consideration, 81,
Margaretha Hermann to Richard
Hermann, west so feet of Lot IL, block
$40, Manitowoc. Consideration, $500.
Huber ]. Nocker to William A. Earn,
part lot 3, subd., Two Rivers. Consid-
Grafton, $3.50.
Heinrich Somer to julius Elbe, s1h
acres in section "a, town of Newton,
Consideration, 81.
Ole G. Windingstad to Christian
Reinertson, 100 acres in section \, town
of Liberty. Consideration, 81; reye-
nue. stamps, 81.