davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Tsrminai-Pisr tt--Nlrs Kara
aisTu. HsiYo aaru Fisf to-htr Horal'
aan Natu. Hsllpu. Dorothy LucAsn'
bach
HsI street TsrmlnL-U. 3. s. Halfa.
PIER a-sgr HarbaFs &.
Pier 1-gtr Victoria
Pacific Coast Coal Buhksfs--u, 3. .. TEE
lief
Pacific coast EnTiassFiaE works-sir
Crota Keys.
a. =, shippinE Hoard Moerlnp-s,r Cup
rum.
csnn.ciieut street T.rninai--str, odunI.
Tanana. Princess Nrs.
Rtary Htsr~f TermiHal-Ns Aistouriau.
ilabforl HIFcu TefminAl-str Csntauruf
Lander Street Tsrminsl--aF LONDON Cor.
pofhtiau
ga, waterway poss wsrshogss CO -
Htr las Vegas
Tada pry Docks-Ms Patterson, tirs y
Y. Aisrandsr Redwood. csthsriae D.
Ssttlstph's Mli-stf Eausufjords
West Seattle ElsvAtor-Htr Eiakkai Mafu.
wsst Seattle Training Hta'inn-EaEls ~.
County Doek-u. 3 p Explorer.
wiusia- NArirs Railway Eagle Hsrhnr,
str Sea kinE. sehfb Nsnrouvsf, Ella
A, Aigmaa. bkin censusrer. bafE.,
coauiiiam City. HsnEY willard. Griff'
sea. Eiusil and GRACE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Vessels in Other Ports

| TACONA-AaN.f. Oct. -E-Bir Cello
for H.Ettis. az a. nj ctr Ruth nsIsn-
der for EsAtus. ~ a, m. oct. a.
/ Str viking for san rraneisoo. 1t II a.
At 10 p. M ms islz for Vancouver. al
s ,. m. str CAdgopeak fer Seattle. Al
/ 5 p. IA ur Martha Hsnsoth for south
Africa, ~ .. M. str Arabia NAru for
Vancouver. az ?. m. str Hllvrrada for
Ban Ffaneisco. az .. m. s;r SoTthiand
for Esattls, AZ p. M ctr shun,ho Msru
l for Seattle, a. p. m. Arrived. Ort. ~
Str Rsmus from Valparaiso. az & p. nj
str Victoria from s<attls. st s p. m.
str cello from Hss,is. a, .. m. ur
Ruth Alexander from Seattle. at 10 .. IA.
! EyERETT-Arriy-d. Oct. 7s--Htr
Steel Trader from Vancouver. At 81 9. m.
Sailed. oct. s,.--str Eurana for GiasEow.
AZ ~ p. M. str AlAska at ?. IN for
Seattle.
/ PORT TowSBEHD-Pas.sd out. Oct.
I.t.--str Martha Hsmsoth for Csps Town.
az 1880 p. m. oct 3s.--Etr Liubro for
San Francisco. at a m. Arrived. Oct.
Is during night. SIR Hakkai Msru from
Kobe. fumlEAtlnK.
| yIcToRIA-aAiied. Oct. .t.-str Ari.
for, Msru for HonEkonE. at & p. M str
Malta hRru arrived Royal Roads. at Z
/ y. m.
| vASCoUvER-Arrivs oct. 3s.-M.
ms Isis from Tacoma. st a. m. ctr
Arabia Naru from Seattle. at a. m.
saiied-stT whsa.lsnd Montana for Dsi.
rem. at : p. m: ms Admiral PeAry for
san Francisco via BelllnEhRm. at p,
M; str Bolivia for Seattle via 0rays
Harbors. at n. NJ.
APGRDEES--Ar Arrived. oct. 3I.--str
Catherine @. sudden rom Los Angeles
via san Francisco. at a. N.
ASTORiA--Saiisd. OCT. 2s.-Ms Din
tel dyk from Antwerp. at a. m.e afr
Orient City for United Kingdom. at 8
n m. str MunaIrss for New York. at
=. IN. Arrived-str ssirntad from Seat
tic via Tacoma, at p. IN.
SAN FRASCtsCO-saiie Oct. 25.--str
waii<awa for sydney, at n. m. oct.
.t.-str waiter A. Lueksnbseh for ss-
attic. at y. IN. Arrived. Oct. 7i-str
Tivsrton from Seattle. ct p. m. str
John c. kirkpatrick from seattl,. at
noon.
LOS ASGELEs-Arrivsd. oct. 2i--str
LEWIS iuckenbsch from Seattle. str Lena
Luckenbaeh from Mobile. str whitney
Olson from BsilinEhRm. str Commercial
Spirit from Seattle. str S. G. 4. Dodd
from Point Wells sAiiod-str Emma
Alexander for Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Hay. GRAIN AND rEEp
Portland Live Stock
Saturday. Quotation.


a. Tone OF market.
steady. steers, medium. tsq7.6o: com.
mon. SOS; heifers. medium and COM
mon, ;55od5.25. cows, medium and
common. 1905; Gamers and cutters.
$1,000; bulls, Gamers and boioEnas.
i7.2b q 9.5o. calves, medium and choice
100 lbs down. ,6.5o9s.50: 100 20 $50
his, ss6s; $50 lbs. up. n5oas6o.
Hogs -Receipts. none. Tons OF market
dull. Medium. Sood and choice, $50 10
zoo los. ,Ii0dio.5o: 200 TO $50 lbs.
$3.50 Gio.50; $50 lbs. UP. ,pdio: pack.
Ing. smoth heavy '5.boGs; packing,
rough heavy. t5.75dI5O: slaughter
plEu. t5od9; feeders and stockers. 81
d7be.
sheep Receipts, none. Tone OF market
steady. Lambs, heavyweight. medium
and choice, is6i0: cuils and commons,
all weights. 'S.5odb; wether.. i5g7.5O;
ewes. common 10 choice, ttdesO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
GRAIN SLIGHTLY
HIGHER
Market SIumpS, but Rallies
in Exciting Session

CHICAGO. oct. 2G.-Prlees % srain
futures finished fractionaily higher
on the board 81 trade today after
the most exciting Saturday session
In several months Debated liqulda-
ton hammered wheat sharply lower
but Ia final Weekend evening up
the market rnliicd, recovered The
days Losses and finished frhetionally
above the opening
Corn broke 10 new low on the
present movement, but rallied later
when wheat turned strong.
oats finished irregular. May was
up on commission house buying,
while July siumpcd on better crop
news.
Provisions finished slightly higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Portland Produce
NL.AA. nn.LII

Dattsr-cues sItra.. 7ie. standards
5T,e; primo firsts. sfe. firsis. &c.
Batterfat-C Country station delivery basis
best charpiHE. sTe;i, 30. : Erad..
i1EIg.
Err,-EItras. Sc; ftrsts. ttes pull,tr.
see. current receipts. tic. pss-ess. sir.
Chr,.e-ssiiinE prices TulsmSok trip.
lets. 80 socs Oregon triplstH. not
branded. sargic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. oct. rorslEn e..
change opsnsd stead. EisriinE demand
tAU'' francs. to.otas; lire. t9etlgg
nslsi,n. ioot5si marks. :3tE per TIL,
lion. sweden. 1sIF,
FoFsiTn sschAnE. eiossd steady, Bt,f,
Ing demand. iata. up It's. franc,
ioeGe1.. lire iAotIta. Belgian
lR.eTss marks, =1fs per triiilsn PAPER
HsilAHg. 1871 Shanghai. s5Ns Vote.
hama. 90 Russia, 5iis. Gssgtu, stst
SUrWay. tt.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Denver Live Stock

Csitie-R-e,ist,. go. s,-ady. s..,r,.
issI. csrs and hsifsrs igssEisE.
calves is1tge. feeders aud stseksft,
ite7.ts. bulls. t1ulte.
HoKs-Rsesipts. ito Market steady.
Tep. fl,ft. bulk. D,ssgb,se. plg,.
sssbng
shsep-nsesipt, si.epe Market. STEADY.
Vat iafaal its.Gscitrsg feeder lambs.
iisggSig..s. errs. ggnLte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Boston Wool

nosToS. Oct ss.-IrEdlnE has hssn
ittiis spotty. bat prices are very
strong. There q, a scarcity % foreign
woods IN the market. Recently local
houses are reported 20 have been setire
buyers a. The Australian auctions Teas
veois are aiso the center % interest, Decd
- months staple 10 held a. itUgtss
and some il,to straight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
WOOL PRICE is
UP A BIT
HaIlbut Scars on Wholesale
Mart; Others Unchanged

VALLEY wool ranged from three 90
five cents higher 90 start the week
here Monday and hailbut SCARED 20
sc and 2bc from last weeks quo
tatlon ~ lee 70 zoe. wholesale.
other listinEs were generally un.
changed with the following ezcep-
tons;
Sweet potatoes are down Sc 90 sc
and selling az Go and csc pound,
wholesale
juice grapes down ;l5 on the
minimum per ton price 20 900 20
ii?5,
scratch feed up 81 10 $50. Corn
down lbc a sack 90 1850
The matk., guo,ations were:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
PRICES SHOWING
EASIER TONE
But ReoesSionS Confined 10
Fractional Areas
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN.
GIAI. HlAIIfNN

aiAL hENltM
NEW YORK. oct gI-priees de-
Neloped an easier tone AZ the start
~ the new week, rejecting profit
taking based on tho belief that tho
general list was entitled 20 a slight
set back after recoNcrics scored last
week.
liut rtcetuiona In baldwin. Can
and other speculative leaders we're
confined 60 fractional areas markets
az whole continuing 60 display
confidence regarding political and
economic outlook,
Tho market opened irregular
steel. iosA. OF 80 U, s, Rubber
smelling. Tst.: Heading. ctts. off
- ~ q ". l15a. up y Industrial
Alcohol. 20, of = Wooiworth. ie7h,
OF /. Baldwin 1855, OF "a. Cast
Iron Pipe. lie. up -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the Z, q weather nufsaul
rAIrpsH ISLAND. oct gf-i ., NJ
barometer rising cloudy, Wind SOUTH ~
miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

saturdays Quotations
gurar-Firm. Raw. ;s.os: refined firm
a-anuiatsd. i7.1s6Igo.
Cofsee-Tllo 80. :. co.. 9.i, Santos No.
4, 26i.d2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Seattle Wheat
Portland Wheat
,RTIASD MILL rTrp

PORTLAND. Oct. :t.-wh.a,-
rhits. ii-bi: cor; white. ;i.n. northsra
sprinE. u.ts. others unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

PORTLAND Ore. Oct. s.-MnI feed
Price d.liv.rsd. isssi3 per ton. ullG-
dfinKr tliekf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY
a.. -


MONDAY TUESDAY
OCT 81 OCT -
iust hiEh tide sirst ilEh llas
sofa "a lean |trtsa. M rs u.
iirst Love Tide rirst low TIDE
ata m - n loaa q M ~, "
reoesc iiiEh tide seeoud ii'Ih i'a'
s'i o. m. is.e n. Itgit =. So, ~ y.
-eooad low Tide sscaad Low Tide
lerit . M, Ill n 1875 p.ms 81 10 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

The most economical way
10 buy soap. Fine for the
toilet and bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Art Novelties at
Reduced Prices
New Art Observation-Disclosures Main Floor

COFT mohair-faced wools,
- fine knitted worsted and
fleecy brushed wools-all ex-
pressing the most favored of
spring sweater fancies.
They are striped, plaided
and beautifully plain, and
they touch each vivid color
that sport wear favors.
The Slip-ons hare both the
popular bdteau and v neck,
Nth becoming collars, and
Golf Coats are trinity tail
ored in this farored sport
style.
Second F1cor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Seek Plan to Halt
jackson St. Slides

An effort to permanently remedy
the winter slides OF earth on Jackson
st. and immediate hIllsidcs will be
launched before tho city council Mon.
day by John u. Carroll. chairman OF
the streets and sewers committee.
Carroll viii declare that tho continu.
Gus expenditure of public funds to
give temporary relief should be stop.
ped and a permanent Improvement
plan TO stabilize the property and
make II available for Improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
:. a Carter. I,sr staff ras,ssrspa.r,

down His mama ! lay m Tor two
wSess but recovering. wrp,s him
a note. enclosing tho fare and roll.
Ing ftm WIS pilysician and
~tuid bo glad to render any ser.
v.ca l could a, any tifnc.
Boon thereafter hs appeared with
BIZ hands hurt dressed them.
hu, refused remuneration. for two
reasons. did not wish II from
him and. aitho called -doctor.- I
w3a not graduated yet. AMI v'ouI I
violate a stat, .aw By accepting q
Zee. The man apparently deferred
% my riah. butts .er his DEPARTURE
I found dollar hidden bsnsath
a book on my table, He had paid
ms. after all.
SO that was the first dollar I
earned. and I maiied II 10 my
mother. because By grace OF con.
science. could not keep II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
BY DIR. MAUD PARKER
geaffie phx.irian

II was forced unon ne-shat first
dollar carnsd-and broke the
iaw. TO bootr'
l was a neficaf student In Nsw
York city. One night. feeling III.
was Fastening home on ssr,st
car. my only change - bill The
conductor refuIrd 10 change IT,
WIS about to rut me of ia the
snow. when a iaborrr insisted on
paying my fars. Gmtefal. wrote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Seattle AID Club
Plans Round Table

A round table discussion OF adver'
tlsemonts and advertising copy will
be given at the meeting OF the Seattle
Advertising club Tuesday noon In the
Masonic club rooms, Speakers will
include Miss Bernice ReddIngton OF
Wood a Reber, Miss uhlA Upper Of
Kane s Harous. y H. Ault. news.
paperman. Nick Clancy OF Lowman
a Hanford. U, q. Moore OF the Chi
cage, Milwaukee ST Paul and Jules
l.. charheneau OF tho Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
High Jinks Popular

Unless persons who plan 10 at.
tend tho gard annual banquet and
high inks Of the Rind Words club
which Will be held Saturday even.
Ing at the Masonic temple. mako
their reservations by phone they arc
In danger Of losing out. according
to announcement by Secretary Geo.
ID. Ryan. The number desiring TO
attend Is out OF proportion to the
accommodations, the secretary said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

time at The Bon Marched Cean Odd Lots is the
Clear the Shelves for soakng and clear them short order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
TWO ATTEMPT
SUICIDE, FAIL
Woman and Man Both
Drink Poison, win Recover

A man and woman tried suicide
Sunday night BY drinking poison. and
both failed. Mrs. Edith stubbins.
$3.50 Sycamore ave. is in tho Column
bus sanitarium in serious condition.
sho took poison ut her homo and
then called DR.. J. c. brigham. who
bad her taken to the hospital.
John u. Gordon. auto mechanic
also took poison over alleged family
trouble. according TO tho polico- Cor.
don at the time Is said TO have been
nj tho home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Wood. 2o5s t4th ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

Made up and hem
stitched-of orchid silk
inc, stamped for simple
embroidery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Dope and Whisky
Blamed for Fire

PORTLAND. jar. 21.-Dope ana
whisky are believed by police to bc
responsible for fire at the Sargent
hotel. from which guests werc routed
In pajamas and bath robes at 6 a. m.
today.
After the fire. A. Antonison, who
was unaccounted for during the fire.
which started in his room, was found
crouching in q hallway. half over.
come by smoke. He was arrested
and held for Investigation.
Damage amounted TO $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Children's Stamped Dresses Sc

In this lot are Chidrens Dresses stamped for en-
broidery, and seams and hemsttchng fully finished.
Materials are orchid batste flame-coored Japanese
crepe rose-coored crossbarred muslin in sizes from
10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

This Is the fourth Of series
Of stories In which prominent
Seattle folks win tell. In CO.
operation with the hackers OF
Thrift week. how they carried
their first dollar.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

II you value your watch. let a watch.
maker repair It. Next Liberty theater
Advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
WEEK IS SLOW
 IN INDUSTRIES
 OF BIRMINGHAM
Pig Iron Market Looms Up-Other Lines
 Stand Still

Industrially, the district presented few features during the week. Pre- dictions regarding the immediate fu- ture of local business continues to af- ford conflict in views but it is en- couraging that apparently all leaders unite in the expression that funla- mentally, conditions are sound and any
 uncertainty which may be reflected here is for the most part, merely temporafy.
 Some increase in inquiries was noticeable in the pig iron market last week but producers found slight bet terment in the general situation. Poli- cies of keeping supplies close to demand point to the shutting down of two more stacks soon. Republic Iron and Steel company is reported to be considering the withdrawal of operations from one of its furnaces while one other pro- ducer is expected to make similar an- nouncement this week. This policy is argued to be the best move possible for the district in the long run. When the buying does start, the districts fur naces will be prepared to swing into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
COAL MARKET

capacity operation whereas an over production now would eventually result in the demoralization of the market.
 The situation in other lines remains practically the same with pipe-makers and cement plants reflecting the most prosperous signs. Little new buying is in evidence in coal.
 Another nationally known industrial figure visited the district last week and commented upon the progressive signs in Birmingham. This was R. H. Dun- ham, president of the Hercules Powder company, who was here for a survey of the new southern mill which the con- cern is constructing near Bessemer. This project, costing $400,000 will be completed early next year.
 The Hercules program is only one of the many building plans upon which rapid progress is being reported, movement easily traceable in the down. town section.
 The real estate market is expectantly awaiting fresh life with the termination of the semi-annual interest period on saving accounts. A number of agents are offering particularly, attractive in- vestments for this period of the year.
 It Is doubtful whether this effort to bring fresh funds into the market will have very noticeable effect. The days of "frenzied finance" along the rialto are believed to have about closed for the time being Although the market is expected to move at a fair pace it now appears doubtful whether any transactions of great, magnitude will be swung before next September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
STATISTICS
INDUSTRIAL FIGURES FOR ALABAMA

Compiled by. The Dixie Manufactursr, Birmingham.
 Pig iron. No. 2 foundry. l.75 to s.2s sn- icon, 32o to sal. s' Number of active stacks: Foundry, 1s basic. 9; Nferro-nanganese, l. Total, a ton coke iron.l
 High-grade beehive foundry coke. spot. $5.50 to $500.
 hish-Trsos sy-procuct foundry coke. tS.bU to $500.
 Active by-product ovens. approximately .1,141.
 Active beehive ovens on merchant coke. 9sS.
 Active beehive ovens for requirements of producer, 100.
 Active ovens on pitch coke tths Bar rett company, 100.
 Total beehive ovens, 58s. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
= WEEKLY REVIEW OF INDUSTRIAL NEWS -

from which point there was some re- covery.
 New crop months, as soon as relieved of the stimulus created by the strength of July, felt the influence of better crop news and particularly the higher con dition averages reported by the private authorities. Eleven of these private reports were issued during the week and two of the latest made the condi- tion average 69.1 and 69.3, respective ly, while one made the indicated yield II, ,770O00 bales.
 As result of the larger private con dition averages there is disposition in the trade to expect bearish average by the government report on July 1, as well as a liberal acreage in the neighborhood of 100000 acres. As result October eased off to 24.1Sc or nearly 100 points below the high price of Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
COTTON MARKET
 | IS DOMINATED BY JULY OPTION
Strength Of Spots Creates Nervous Situation
 For Shorts

NEW ORLEANS, June 29-The cotton market was largely dominated last week by developments connected with the liquidation of the July op- tion. The strength of spots coupled with the premium shown by the actual over the near future months created nervous situation for belated shorts. The first notice day for July deliv- cries Wednesday witnessed the circula- tion of notices for about 10000 bales in the northern market, but none To- cally. None have been issued here since, although additional notices have appear ed in New York.
 Rises To 30 Cents
 As all the notices were promptly stopped, the price of the future delivery advanced to 30 cents in the northern market Thursday and to 2S.55c here under the stimulus of covering by shorts.
 The strength of July carried new crop months upward in sympathy, de- spite favorable weather, good progress of the crop reported from the interior and a favorably weekly weather and crop summary. After July had reach ed the high points Thursday it was re- ported that a considerable short inter est in July had been privately settled in the northern market and as a re- suit that month promptly declined un- til it reached 27.30c here on Friday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
MERRTNfACK COPS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June a. Especial; l.The Msrrimack baseball
 team Saturday afternoon in one of the prettiest games seen here this season. Until the opening of the ninth inning the score was 1 to in favor of Mer- rimack. Hits were punched in this half and the score was run up to six. Winchester put over one run in the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
LIONS MEET INpEpENDENrs

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June a. Especial )-Local baseball fans are looking forward to a week of good sport. The Florence Lions will come Monday for series of three games. July 3 the Huntsville Independents will go to Athens for one game and the teams will return for series of games beginning July {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Recent Real Estate Transfer;
In Somerset County

Anson-Amedes Christopher of
Madison to Prosper Thebarge and
Jeremiah Thebarge OF Arson, land
with buildings In Arson; Lydia Il.
Savage and Bert f. Savage of New
| Portland to Frank Walker of North
Arson, land Mn North Arson village.
| observation-disclosures w. Williams
, OF bingham to Flora Williams Of
bingham land with buildings in
bingham on road leading from Scion
, to Bingham.
! Canaar-Nelson G.. Rowe of Can
aan to Jesse A. Washburn of Canaan
land In Canaan; Clarence T.. Boston
OIL Detroit. Mich, to William III.
smith OF Winslow land in Canaan on
road from Canaan to Skowhegan:
lIucetta j. NJ. Barrett of Canaan to
Earl W. Bean Of Canaan, land in
canaan being known as Goodwin Hill
pasture; Eta Z. b. Mason of Canaan
! TO Earl w. Bean Of Canaan. fifty
three and one half acres: Harrietta
G. Moody of Brooklyn, n. Y, ct ais TO
!. l.. Witha of Skowhegan and S. d.
Rice of Guilford land in Canaan.
Detroit--William r. Raynes of De-
troit to Savibian F. Field of Detroit.
lind with buildings in Detroit on
Bean Lane.
Detroit and Palmyra-Alton G..
Davis of Newport and Joseph A. and
Merton l.. Davis of Detroit to Edna
". Davis OF Detroit land in Detroit
and Palmyra; land In Detroit living
north OF land of the Maine Central
Railroad Company on road from
lfttsfield to Newport, and all rights
in land of Almon J. Davis in Palmyra
lying north of land of Mlyan Rich.
Fairf1eld-Eugene E. Wing Of Ma
niila, Porto Rico and clara Gibson Of
Fairfield to Lester l.. Giazier and
Vera Glacier. land in Fairfield with
buildings: Elmer Lessor of Fairfield
to Daniel b. Donnelly and Elizabeth
Dcnnelly Of Fairfield land in Fair
field village: Lottie Ward OF Thorn
dixie to Allston H. Weber of Fair
field land with buildings in Fairfield
village; Allston Fl. Weber of Fair
Geld to Peter Pooier of Fairfield land
with buildings In Fairfield Village.
Com-bah Fibroid Company Of Fair
field to Com-bah Fibroid COMPANY
OF Fairfield land in Fairfield Village.
| Harmony-Cora A. Keddy of Har-
! mony to George r. Keddy of Har-
mony land in Harmony; John &.
Libby OF Harmony To Carroll En-
/ Deering Of Harmony land In Har-
mony on road past Saco Valley Can
ming Company's plant.
Observation-Disclosures T. Wheaton eft
Hartland to Catherine r. MCGEE Of
Hartland land with buildings in
Hartiand village; Alice Kimbail of
Hartfaud to verd l. Packard of Pal
myra land in Hartiand.
Highland and Lexington--wails ce
Emery and Gould A. Porter Of Arson
TO Omar w. Chase and Herman q.
Hewett OF New Portland land in
Highland and Lexington.
Jackman--George II. Markham of
Madison TO William Goourde OF Jack
man. land In Jackman; Theodore
Ponliu OF Jackman TO Joseph 8. Du-
mas Of Jackman. land in Jackuaaa on
Cohtrn Ave. with buildings; Joseph
Pculin Of Jaekman to George Poulin
9 fJacknaan. land In Jackman: Rose
\. Dugal OF Jacknan TO Z. A. Piper
OF Jackman. one undivided one half
OF land In Iackman: John White Of