davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-02
N0TICE

yu,o ], V, LEE, ARTHUR o. LEE, F. G. LEE,
II. M. LEE and NJ T. LEE owners in the Lee
Mine, Highland District, Lincoln county, ne;
vsds; You and each of you are hereby notineu o,
that IL YOU do not appear within ninety wv
days from the date hereof. and pay your ana
Cured In developing said mine, the undersigned
will claim q forfeiture. according to law, OF
your respective interest in said mine.
i'oe"'' '''''' JAMES McGREGoR,
nuao. odd JAS. O'BRIEN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05
Edmund Ryan, OF Kyan's Island,
Nova scotia

Our readers are familiar with the name
of Mr.. Ryan on account Of his heroism in
dragging boats across Meagher's Island and
saving most of the persons, that were saved,
from the wreck of the steamship Atlantic,
on the morning of April LIST. 1873 1t was
Mr.. Ryan's house that sheltered our towns
man Mr. Dorr in his long and weary search
for the bodies Of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher.
Interesting ceremonies were lately held
in the Council Chamber of Nova Scotia at
Halifax, where the Lieutenant Governor
in the presence Of prominent citizens of
Halifax, and in behalf of the DONATION
Government presented 10 Mr.. Ryan a gold
watch in appreciation of his services in the
cause of humanity. The watch bears the
following inscription, viz.
Presented by the Government of Cana
da to Edmund Ryan, j. F., Lower Pros
poet, Halifax County, in Acknowledgement
OF the eminent services rendered by him to
the survivors of the Inflated steamship At
lantic. wrecked on Mcaghcr's Head. near
Prospect Nova Scotia. on the LIST of April,
1873"
This is fitting tribute most worthily be-
slowed but If we are correctly informed
the Dominion government will not have
done lis whole duty until il shall have
shown by some appropriate token, its APP
probation of Mrs. Ryan, the wife of Ed
mund, for the mothcrly care she gave to
the sick, the hungry and naked. Every
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05

general answer would be that for every
million of dollars of bonds so redeemed or
purchased, the government would cease
paying fifty or sixty thousand of dollars,
annually, in gold while for every million
Of dollars of bonds negotiated by the "syn-
dictate there would be an annual saving of
interest of ten or fifteen thousand dollars
in gold This is the manner in which we
country people would cyphcr it. 1t would,
certainly, be so in reference to individuals.
corporation or state Indebtedness.
We have no statistics at hand to show
the amount of bonds purchased during the
past year, but, at a very low estimate, il
must have been over fifty millions of dol
lars For few years prior to June Both,
1872, the purchases were about two hum
drcd and sevcnty-threc million of dollars,
the average being far in excess of fifty mil
lions year-and there were more bonds
purchased during the year 1878 than in any
other year, so that it will be seen that our
estimate is very small. II follows as a
iilullcl VI tOulSt, NDtS IL llOl llul INC
funded Indebtedness of the United States
was considerably lesSened last year and
that the amount Of interest payable each
year hereafter has vastly decreased. Ger
tainly not-that is only the result that
would he produced by arithmetic. Old
fashioned arithmetic would teach that if
an individual, who owed million of dol
lars, on which he was paying six per cent
interest, could borrow the same amount at
five per cent and Herewith pay up his old
note, he would save ten thousand dollars a
year. 1t would. also, be silly enough to
have rule called subtraction by which it
could be made to appear that if he paid a
hundred thousand dollars thereof, he would
reduce his Indebtedness by that amount.
Not so, however, with modern government
financicring. The tuaded debt of the Uni
ted States increased, during the year 1873.
nearly SIX million of dollars, while the gold
interest. which the government is bound to
pay, has increased over two hundred and
scvcnty-cight thousand dollars. What has
become of the bonds that have been pur-
chased? Where is the reduction of inter
est? What right has the secretary of the
treasury or any one else, except Congress,
to increase the funded debt? We will
leave these questions for some one else to
answer, as, also, the further question, is
this theipromised economical administration
OF the governments Let it not be under
stood that this is all the increase in the
national Indebtedness The increase of the
non-intcrcst paying Indebtedness has al
ost kept pace with the increase of interest
and of the funded debt, hut of this we
| will not sneak nt nrrspnt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05


CorroS.-1he market is quoted dun TO- new
mddlng upands.
FLouR--lnc market Is rather more active
Receipts, 1000 bbls. Sales $4,000 bbls superilne
state and Western at 5.70Ca6.10; common to
choice extra state s6.G5GT4O; common to choice
extra Western $6.6O9750 common to choice
Il. II. o. s6.55aS.2J
RYE FLoUR.-The market Is steady. Sales
200 bbls at si.I5G 600.
WHEAT.-Market Is quiet and firm. Receipts
G9,000 bu. Sales 10000 bu. at 81 IS for No.
. Milwaukee 81 - for No Chicago 81 for
No. / Minnesota,
lYE-The market Is quoted as being quiet.
Receipts O,OOO bush. Sales bush. Western
and state quoted al 03c.@1 10.
CoRN-M1 iket u shade flrmer. Receipts s.
900 bushels. Sales of 2l,OOO bushels at SO
for old western mixed store, and 7dssOc for new
BARLEY.-Thc Market IS firm and quiet
Receipts 10000 bushels. Sales 5000 bu. OF
4-rowcd state AT 81 5Gcl IS
OATs.-Markct IS ilrmer. Receipts IA 900
bushels. Sales 2s,OOO bush. at G2t for new
Western miXcd aiioat; ccG3c for white Wes-
tern.
$4,000 1850 for new mess; for old mess.
Beef quoted nrn The market for cut meats
isquOted firm.
LAEp.-Markct is quoted hrm. sales 100
rendered
BrrrER.-rhc market Is at sOei5 for state
and Pennsylvania.
CHEESE. Cheese is quoted at oql4c Tor
state
WnlsEEY.-Thc market +, quoted at 90.
per gallon Ircc.
EGGs.-rhe market Is quoted as steady at
3Oesbl for state and Pennsylvania.
PETnoLEuM-ls quoted at 5l.c for crude; IL
for refined.
CoAL.-DOmestlc IS quoted at ybOa65 80
per ton per cargo.
LEATHEg.-Markct is Unchanged Bucnos
Ayres ana RIO Grande light to heavy weights
quoted at 2lm30c. California do at O0a0Oc.
W0OL.-Market Is quoted active. Domestic
fleece at 4'@5sc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05

The 'moicty" system by which inform
rts. collectors and district attorneys receive
the differentiation of imported goods is re-
rcivug terrible shock. While, in certain
eases, this system may be necessary to
spur on officers to the discharge of their
duties. it was never intended to counten-
ancc oppression or support Il set of miser-
able spies The probabilities are that Con-
grcss will make Il radical change in refer
rncd To these forfciturcs ard if, thereby
collectors and attorneys lose large slice Of
blame They will, whenit is too late. dis
cover that dirty work cannot be done with
out soiling their own fingers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05
New England Farmers club.

A meeting Of the New England Farmers
Club is to be held at Aver, Mass, on
Thursday, January Sth, at one o'clock p.
IN. This is new organization having for
its aim TO unite all the farmers of New
England for mutual benefit, to establish a
system of correspondence by which at
least, once month, information shall he
given through the press, of the condition or
the crops, and all matters pertaining to
cultivation. transportation and selling farm
products. 1t will endcavor to discover
what crops can be raised with profit and
cannot. 1t will seek for the hest substi-
tutcs for those crops now made unprofit-
able by large expectations from the i'm
mcnsc farms of the West 1t will supply
the farmer with information by which he
can market his crops without being impos-
| ed upon by spectators and middlcmcn
The movement has been acknowledged to
be the most important ever made for the
benefit of the New England farmers, and
it will require the co. operation of the most
intelligent agriculturalists of New Eng
! land
Hon. Daniel Needham of Groton, Mass,
well known in Vermont, is president of
this organization, and Daniel Round of
Norfolk, Mass, secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05

The friends of Attorney General Will
l.am,, 50 Il special despatch to the Boston
IdrerttS.r states. say that " he opposed
from the first the appointment of Britain
~ marshul of the western district of Ar
kansas, and that he used the information
contained in The first report of the
condition of affairs in Arkansas
with the judiciary committee to de
feat his continuation We trust that
their claim is true. but, if so, how came he
60 be marshal at all Either Williams had
not much influence with the committee, the
committee with the Senate or he didn't
work very hard in his opposition. 1t is
hard TO conceive of Senate so scrvile as 10
confirm Il nomination opposed by the pro-
per officer of the government and in oppo-
siton to the recommendation of the appro-
pirate committee. 1t may be so nevcrthe-
less, as the Senate have done some
strange things. The reading of the dcs-
spatch would indicate that he was not con-
iirmcd. If not, he must have been reiec-
ted, and the question rccurs, how came he
to be marshal at all Isn't it "jest Il
leetle thin =
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05

pension for Mrs. Mary s. Prince of Port
land, who certainly has reason to be proud
OF the military record of her family, and
may well claim some token ofthc gratitude
of her country Mrs. Prince is the widow
of Sewall Prince, Il soldier of the war of
1912, and during five generations all but
two of the male members of her family
have served in the army or navy, from the
time when the colonial forces took the field
against the Pequots down TO the close of
the late rebellion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05

William \. Wheeler, chairman OF the
House committee on appropriations and,
also. of that on commerce. is doing splcn-
did work. lie has been busily at work and
bopcs to report a bill, to-day, reducing the
expenses for the support of the army by a
considerable figure, and to lessen the APP
preparations, rs estimated, for the improve
mcnt of rivers and harbors from one-quar-
ter to onc-lifth-and this without detrimcnt
To the country We need a few more such
republicans in the House as Wheeler.
Dawes. and Willard, and many less men
like Butler and his coadjutors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05
THE RUTLAND MORNING, JANUARY 1874

first step is to secure the courts, and then
they can run riot. Fortunately, some hon
est men are in office who have nothing to
do with Tammany, but the depth of the
reformation may be seen. This letter mist
be pleasant reading TO those who, at the
last election, gave their voice and vote to
restoring Tammany to power, and de-
nounced the republicans for forming a
coalition to defeat them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05

Mary } Doty from Charles l. Doty ;
cause, intolerable severity married Sep.
TENDER 10, 1868 applicant. wife.
Julia p Allen from Franklin II Allcn
cause, ntolcrabe severity ; married March
%, 1869 applicant, wife.
Darwin a Brink from Adiic = Brink
cause, adultery; married February -.
1872 applicant, wife.
Mary VI llawley from Frank O llawlcy
cause, desertion married April 81, 1869
applicant, wife.
Edwin + Lewis from Sarah Lewis
cause, dcscrtiOn married April 2Sth
1850 applicant, husband.
George ID Petty from Louisa : Petty :
cause, adultery; married November Is.
1867 applicant, husband.
Isabella Williams from Emerson VIII
liams cause, intolcrable severity married
December %, 1869 applicant, wife.
OCTOBER 14rH.
Harriet \ Childs from Frank Childs
cause, deserion married June 4, 1869: APP.
plicant, wife.
Caltha f Hill from joel 4 Hill ; cause,
adultery married Dec. 3, 1859 applicant
wife
William Nathaniel from Jane Nathaniel
cause, descrtion married July 2l, 1866
applicant, wife.
Phcbe a Parkhurst from Henry Park
hurst cause, intolcrabe severity marret
July 3, 1867 applicant, wife.
Eugene Scott from Walter 5 Scott
cause, intolcrablc severity married June
-, 1869 applicant, wife.
Rachel Stratton from Myron Stratton
cause, intolcrable severity: married Feb
ID, 1866; applicant, wife.
Flora Williams from Amos Williams
cause, intoerabc severity; marricc
October ., 1872 applicant, wife
John II Williams from lIuldah VI Will
ans cause, adultery married March -
1861 applicant, husband
William II. Shippin from Margaret Ship
pin cause, desertion married December
7, 1913 ; applicant, husband
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05

We have referred to the increase of the
public debt elsewhere funded and
floating, as il may be called. During. the
past year Great Britain paid to the United
States fifteen and a half million OF dollars.
Did this, also, tend to increase the pubic
debt? 1t would seem that it so resulted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05
Rutland County.

Union religious services will be held at
Pittsford during the week of prayer.
\ large party from Brandon visited Pitts.
ford, one day last week, and took supper
at the Otter Creek House.
a. j. Tiffany is acting as agent for
Messrs. Pierce X Holden in their lumber
yard at this place. This firm are hauling a
large quantity of logs the present winter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05

Patent owners, and all Interested In Patents.
The Prospectus OF the New England Associn-
ton OF Inventors and Patent owners contains
matters OF great importance 10 all Interested I'm
Patents and Inventions. -
Sent to any address on application To
II. H. TOWNSEND Secretary.
uec2Oi2W 1873 summer st., Boston, Mass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05
now THEY DO n.

y special agent of the Treasury Depart
mcnt was sent to New Orleans to look
after alleged whisky frauds. a gentle
man met him and held thousand dollar
grecnback between him and the light in
such a way as to make everything look
c0letiF de rose.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05

Chapped hands, face rough skim plmples,
ring worm, salt-rheum ana other cutaneOus af,
lectlOns cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth, ~ using the Juniper Tar Soap, made
ny oasweil, Hazard Co., New York. BE GER
lalh 10 get me Juniper Tar Soap, as there are
many limitations made with common Tar which
are worthless dec0ldCwiyv
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05
Qualifications.
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
DAILY, sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
IL THE
ONLY REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The high character which the Daily Times
has borne In the past Is sufficient guarantee
for its conduct in the future. II Will continue to
advocate the cause of the public, without refer
ence to the interests Of individuals. No cX-
pense Will be spared In the maintenance OF It's
position as the foremost Of American journals.
1t IS the best daily family newspaper In the
country. II has the latest news. the best for
eign correspondence, and the largest STAFF Of
and advertisements are rlgidly excluded.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The Daily Times, per annum, including the
Sunday edition. Observation-Disclosures. 90. sl2
The Daily Times, per anntiin, exclusive Of
the sunday edition. Observation-Disclosures. 10
The sunday edition, per annum. .......-.
TIE sEMI-wEEKLY TIMES.
The seml-wc,kly Times contains very care.
full epitOme OF our foreign and home cores
pondence an interesting selection Of current
literature from the best foreign and domestic
magazines; choice variety OF agricultural
matter, and the very latest news up To the hour
OF going to press. ferms-t3 per annum. Club
rates-TwO copies, one year, IS; Ten copies, one
year, S25, and one extra copy free. New names
may be added to clubs at any time during the
year, at club rates.
THE WEEKLY TIMES.
The Weekly Times is undoubtedly the best
paper for the farmer, for the mechanic, and FOL
all who live in localities which are served only
by weekly mails. 1t contains. in addition e
tulNOIldl tbIilliltlilo bll tpplt1
lent condensation Of the news OF the week. the
most important events, both home and foreign
are reviewed at length, ana a large quantity OF
matter Is given especially Interesting to the
farmer and mechanic. It's market reports are
the fullest and most accurate In the country
Terms-s2 per annun.
club rates of the Weekly-all to one postoillce
addressFiSc copies, per annum, 81 30; Ter
copies, per annum, sl2 30; Twenty copies, pei
annum, s22; Thirty copies, per annum, 500 and
one extra copy to each club. For every club Of
nifty, one copy OF the Scmi-Weekly Times to tho
gcttcrup OF the club
When the names Of subscribers are required
to be written upon each paper Of the club al
one pO5tofiice address, ten cents for each copy
additional to the above rates.
The Sem-Weekly and Weekly mailed one
year to clergymen at the lowest rates
These prices are lnvariablc. Remit in drafts
on New York or Post ONCE Money orders, 1
possible, and where neither Of these can bC
procured, send the money in a registered let
ter.
Terms, cash In advance.
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
New York CITY
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05

The annual eyee given by the ladies of
the uniycrsaliat church in Ludlow will
take place at Hammond Hall, on Thursday
evening, Jan. s. The attractions of the
occasion will be music, tablcaux, prizes,
etc An oyster supper will be served by
the ladies. Music for dancing will be fur
nishcd by Ilolden's quadrille band. Tickets
to hall, 10 cents children 10 cents
We learn previous occasions of like
character have been numcrously attended
and been made enjoyable affairs, and that
no effort will be spared to make this one
agreeable to all who attend at home or
from abroad.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05
Windsor County.
CHESTER.


George ii. Cole has sold his Central IIo-
tel, furniture and livery stable to n. O..
johnson, or, strictly speaking, has cX-
changed the same for other street and farm
real estate. 1t Is currently reported that
ii, IL. lngraham, n former landlord of this
house, when known as the Ingraham House,
will have hand in the management. Pos
session given the 9TH inst.
Olive Branch Lodge of Masons will hold
their tenth annual ball at the Central Hotel
the night of the 10Th inst The Kccne band
are to furnish the music
NJ. l.. Lawrence, of Springfield VT.
opened singing school on Friday evening
last D.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05

Those deuded people who waited on an
island in the Connecticut river for the final
smash-up of the world in 1873, are very
much disappointed. They must still buy
groceries and clothing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05
TERMS.

- per- auaum, in adcaHce, ,oiM oil CHr0mOs
Free.
For Fifty Cents Extra, the chromos Will be
sent, mounted, vanished, and prepaid by
mail.
The Aidinc Will, hereafter be obtainable only
by subscription There Will be no reduced or
club rate cash Tor subscriptions must be sent
TO the publishers direct or handed TO the local
canVasser, without responsibility to the pub
fishers, except In cases where the certificate is
given, bearing the fac-simile signature OF
James sutton q co.
CANYASSERS WANTED.
ANY person wishing to act permanently as a
local canvasser VIII receive full and prompt In.
formation by applying to
JAMES SUTTON & CO., Publishers,
oct2sdtf. IS Maiden Lane, New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05
EVERY D.lN NOTES.
E0ings ON in all s'nr.>.
EEDTCED FARES.

The Baltimore and Ohio and Pcnnsyl-
vania railroad fight has reduced New York
fares 33 per cent first class tickets from
Chicago aic now selling for SIS.
FEARS or FLOODS.
1t has rancd in san Francisco nces-
sanity for several day. There are fears of
floods in the Sacramento and san Joaquin
Valleys.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05
DENNIsoN's pATENT sulppING rAn

DENNlsoN'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within th,
past zen years, without complaint OF loss by tal
use them, Sold by Printers and StatIoner,
Everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND.
Iune23d&wtf Wholesale Aoonts
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05

Gov. Dix made very apt and humorous
reply when it was suggested TO him that the
appointment ofMr, Countryman to succeed
Judge Parker was Objectionable on account
of his Liberalism. Said he: THE pardon
ing power Is vested in the governor, and
this is an appropriate occasion for its cx-
crcisc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05

man about seventy years of age,
was fonnd dead in his bed on Tuesday, in
Lincoln Mass. He lived alone in an old
hovel, and strange or improbable as it may
seem, was literally covered with vermin.
The town authorities were notified, and
yesterday they visited Waltham, and pro
cured the necessary outfit for burial.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-05

The entire republican ticket in Memphis
has been elected. The majority of John
Loguc for mayor is about 800, while that of
Fred. 5. Chapcr for tax collector, and E.
Shaw for wharf master is much larger.
The vote polled was very light In many
of the wards not more than half of the
whites were registered.
, 1874-01-30
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following Instruments werc filed for
record Thursday, Jnn. 20:

Tho following Instruments wore filed FOR
record ThursHday Jnn. 20:
r CITY PROPERTY.
Maxwell Bt, 93 310 It " Of Johnsun H ST. 2tx100 It,
dated Jan. "a confederation, 400.
Trumhnll av, " cor Fifteenth st Of, 20oxt25 Il,
dated Jkn. q; consideration, $3,2 900.
Portland av, 1osA # Of Swift place, I, 25x125s
It, dated Jan. 20 consideration, $3.50.
Wentworth AZ, No. no. 2a9 fl Of TwontyRrat ct,
+ 25 II 10 alley, dated Nov. II, 1875; consideration,
$2,5oo.
samo properly, dated Nov. H. ia1s consideration,
$500.
Canal 1t, Tux It Of Mather at t, 4o 1a4 IT, dated
Jan. 10 I consideration, $9,25o.
Eanu property, dated Jan. 8; consideration, 1920
North av, ~ # Of alober At, I, 2ox130 #, dated
Jan. 10 !: consideration, $500.
Bane property. dated jan .; confederation s3,1Oo.
Adams at, 22s y Of g. Louis st. n +, asx142 H.
datsd Nov. j., is7s soasi!eratisn, si,,ls5. ~
daled Dec. a5 1915; consideration S2,ooh. @~' ~
dated Feb. 1. 1s73; eonsaoration, Il fog -.
Lake st, 195 II Of Robey at, t, 25xt25 IT, dated
Dec. II, 1s73: consideration, s5,5oo.
Wabash ~. l7s ia # Of Twenty fifth at, " 4,
q sla'pn s1asiea s5do s. with building date' jan e'n"a
Twenty frat IT. Is It of Ieavtt st, T. 25112s It.
Iasaio 1t, 45 IT. Of Mon?os 1t, I, os1to It, with
Mohawk ut. 299 2~l0 or Sophia n {, 25xl23 0-10
It, dated Jun. 70 consideration, $l,45{.
Orchard It, 200 It Of North ~, T. 2oz9o It, dated
Jan. 20 consideration, $2.009,
bedGwick IT. 1D1 It Of UhicaEo av, I, 2lxl2bs1 It,
dasod March 10, 1874 consideration, t2,od0.
West Sixteenth st, cor Of 9, c. I. q. r. r.,
go 7-19xb00 2-10 It, dated JAM II. Henry II. Walker
to Nelson q. Neteltoa confederation, $50 600.
Lots % sna r. siaof !. rhare's Subdivision of Lots
10, dated Dec. !, 1873 consideration, ss06.
Lots 20 a, a. 49, Bock7. mud Lot y, Block 8ocvls
81. 1873 consideration, $2,4oo.
Same property dated Jan. consideration, e. 800.
Undivided x Of Lots q, ~, p, Block g. Jennings
Moifott'a Subdivision IN eNsw4 y Bee 10, %, il,
dated Jan. IL consideration, 81, ,a29.
N 80 II Lot l. Block 8, Clough h Barney's Subdi-
vision OF Lots q and 49, SEQ TO- IS, II, dated Jan 2d
consitarA alton. $Y7O.
Lot o. Block 8, saltonatall l. Nusscl1s subdlyision
eAaeH Sec ., 38, II, dated Jan. 20; consider
alton, $1b,730. ..-.s
II Lot Ii, Block g. Goodsrecl'a Subdivision part
Sec 9, So, II, dated Jan 10 confederation tGC0
Same property, dated Jan. Q; consideration, 800.