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Real Estate Sales

Real Estate Sales image
Parent Issue
Day
17
Month
September
Year
1875
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The following transaotions in real estáte have been recorded in the oftice of the Register ol Deeds tor Washtenaw oounty duriug the past week : C. H. Millen to Wm. Cousins, throe lots on South University Ave., corner of Twellth st., Sixth ward, Ann Arbor. $ 2,300. ïhos. Whalen to Chas. Kealer, house and lot at Geddes. $600. Burnice C. French to John Ferner, 4 acres off section 5, ijharon. $2,100. Clement Loveder to Manly Holbrook, lot 516, Norris' addition to Ypsilanti. $200. Lewis Lamborn to Sarah Lambom, 40 acres off section 2, Lodi. f4,000. John S. Nowland to Philip Bach, lot on corner of State and William streets, knowu as the Mundy lot, Ann Arbor. $1,350. Adelaide Cropsey to Wm. Mallion, lot 42 Larzelere's additiou to Ypsilauti. $650. Thomas Wood to Uilbert Hurd, SI acres olï section 30, Pittsñeld. $5,093.28. M. H. Mather to J. S. Lapham, lots 13, 14 and 1 5, block 4, Granger & Morgan's addition to Manchester. $2,000. Henry C. Leeson to J. S. Lapham, lots 12, 14 and 15 in block " B," Torry's addition to Manchester. $2,000. Charles Keeler to Thos. Whalen, 70 acres off section 20, Superior. $3,500. Clawson Wheat. - The Free Press of last Saturday, in speaking ot the crops in Hillsdale couuty, says : A good many are aowing the Claw&on wheat this year, as those who have harvested ït this summer have got about one-third more per acre than those who have harvested Diehl wheat. The Clawson wheat is selliug tor seed wheat here at trom $1 50 to $1 75 per bushei, while extra white wheat is only sellsug for $1 15 in inaiket. Seeing and realizlng the need of a change of seed wheat, I have been out on the Grand River Valley Railroad, and bought 400 bushels of Clawson wheat oí F. W. Clawson at one dollar and fifty cents per bushei there, and ex. peet to have it home by Saturday, September llth. Any of my neighbor farmers wishing to sow this variety can be accomodated at reasonable rates, probably not to exceed $1 75 per bushel. Every farmer who has raised it, so far as I have been able to ascertain, speak very favorably of it, especially in regard to lts standing the severe winters and springs we are hable to have. Ten days ago I carne across a real good practical farmer trom the State of New York, and oue whom I am well acquainied with and a very reliable man. He tells me they have no wheat down there that begius to stands the winters with it or begins to yield with it.