davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-12

7th April-The London daily News" con-
dennis the rejection by the United States Sen.
ate' OF the appointment of Mr.. Dana to the
mission Of Great Britain.
The forthcoming inter University boat race
Is the chief topic of the moment in England.
Betting Is heavy against Oxford as it is gene
rally admitted that Cambridge cannot fail to be
victorious.
The Prince Of Wales has arrived at Malta.
La the British House Of Commons ths Bill
to Increase the Income tax by one penny in tina
pound was past with a majority Of sixty votes
Its reported that q ferry boat at Aberdeen
was upset by which thirty persons we're drowned,
From Bosnia it is announced that The number
OF the inhabitants joining the insurreotion
against Turkey is increasing.
Paris news states that Mr. Ricard, the
Minister of the Interior is seriously indisposed.
NEW York, Sth April--The Captain Of he
German Steamer "Franconja" has been found
guilty Of mansiauRhter, the sentence his been
reserved.
In the House of Lords the Royal Titles
B II WIS read a third time and passed.
Lord Derby has arrived in Paris.
The Inter Universe boat race was run to.
day and won by Cambridge.
New YORK, April 8.-FIour, y barrel,
ST. Lawrence brand In New York 1915 to
6.25. Nal, per barrel, SO. Heavy Mess
Pork, per barrel, S23. Sugars, Crystals, perl Id.
So. 10 8Bc; Fair to good refining, per h.. tic.
to "a English Islands Molasses per gal. $50.
to 40c. Premium on Gold 1l24 to /. Ex-
change, New York and London 4864.
LONDON. April Sugar, Demerara Crys-
tails per cwt 22s. duty free Musooyado. per
cwt., 18s. duty free, Ciayed Havana, NJ. II,
2ls. aAoat. ID merars Rum per gal, 2s Cd. in
bond Trinidad Cocoa p. owt, 62s. Cons)ls
948 to 944. Bank of England Rate of Discount
, Q. {. Rentcs in Paris 66 95fcs. Cotton 81.
, 1876-04-12

from the Colonial Treasury have solicited the
Presidency to extend the advances for one
month more, The Presidency is of the opinion
that under the circumstances it is in the inter.
est Of the whole Island and of the Colonial
Treasury to comply with that memorial
therefore the Presidency submits the above
proposal. In granting the extended advances
the Presidency will take care to obtain the
best possible additional security (besides bu-
reau) wherever the circumstances require it.
The amount required for l months advances
to the same number of planters hitherto in
receipt of such, is c, $500, but as, besides,
at least 3 of that number will need assistance
for 2 months, the further sum required for this
latter purpose has been added, and the total
amount will then become $4,000.
At the request Of the President the discus
slons were held within closed doors.
The LIST Discuation was closed and the Bill
passed to 2nd Discussion.
The Chairman closed the Meeting and
appointed the next Meeting for Monday the
10th April IL O'Clock the Order Of the Day
10 be 8nd Discussion ON the Money Bill for
1851 for $4,000 for Bureau Advances.
, 1876-04-12
To tho Editor of the est. Croix Avis"
Daar Sir.

Dear Sir,
I would feel thankful If you could find
space for the following communication in
your valuable paper:
On Sunday the 9.h Inst, q Confirmation
Service was held in the Moravian Church
10 the suburb Of this town. The General
Service began tt IL A. NJ. and after the
Litany VI the Church WIS gone through, a
very appropriate Sermon was delivered by
the Revd. Romig, taking he subject of his
discourse from Luke X. AZ. Zone thing is
needfuI." He most clearly showed the vari-
Gus opinions Of men with regards to what Is
the one thing nredful - for them such as
money, health, long life, comforts &c. but
fbe Revd Gentleman also proved that neither
Of he above mentioned things was tie one
thing nerdf1l," seeing that they must soon
pass away. and supported his argument with
some very apt illustrations He then ended
by trying to impress On the minds of his
bearers. the great necessity Of obtaining the
+" Ons hI1g needfl,' or the Saving
knowledge Of Divine Truths, 8 knowledge Of
God and the way Of Salvation.
The Confirmation Service began at about
! T. NJ. There were twenty two males and
twenty one females, making a total of forty
three oou6rmants. There was also a gather.
ing OF abous five or six hundred people. After a
very solemn and impressive discourse apprO-
pirate to the occasion, taken from Heb. Kill,
Ia which the ReVd. Gentleman showed the
necessity Of putting aside erery Ting, that
would hinder them in the race, they had on
that day begun, and also the necessity Of
patWacs and perseverance, in it looking
forward TO the reward, that is to be OF
tsiBed hereafter, if they continue to the
end. Each C%onfrmaut was called upon to
make a public ayowal Of bis or her belief. This
part Of the Service was very impressive, and
brought moisture to many an eye. The beDe-
diclion was separately delivered by the Minis
ter, after which a prayer was offered up for their
constanoy and stability. Many a heart from
the impressiyentss of the ceremony must have
been raised from things earthly to things
heavenly; and sweet anticipatious afforded them
Of the never to be-separated meeting of those.
who shall have washed their robes, and made
them white in The blood of the Lamb.
Having enorOach d SO much on your time
aud Paper, | beg to subscribe myself.
Yours Respectfully
, 1876-04-12
THE NEW SITUATION IN FRANCE
From the Spectator

THE whirIigig Of time certainly never
brought about its revenges with a neater
irony than when it presented NJ. RaspaiI
to France as the temporary spokesman Of
the new Legislature, whose duty it was to
arrange with the officers of the detuuct
National Assembly that veriication of
powers which links together two dis
tinct eras Of French history. NJ. RaspaiI
is the representative OF a soclaIjstic
radicalism which has dared much and
suffered much in France. He has only re-
Gently completed the term of one of those
d~isproportionate aud unreasonable punish
msnts for an act of contempt Of court, as
it were, which so often have the effect OF
making the masses Of the people think
even worse Of the State than OF the men
who undermine the State. NJ. Raspai(
had published the names of a july by
whom a case had been trie IN which he
was the person prosecuted, ana Tor this be
had received the INDUSTRIOUS punishment
OF a two years imprisonment. Emerging
from this imprisonment to be elected Mean
Der for MarseilIes, NJ. Raspaii found him
self by the accident Of bis great o6e,-he
is said to be 62,-the spokesman OF the
new power which is to govern France.
And he took care not to diminish the
irony Of the fate which thus publicly made
amends to him for the extreme rigour OF
the recent Conservative regime, by com
hitting the mistake Of speaking for him
self rather than for France. The few
words he uttered were typical of the
moderation and reticence of the new
Liberalism. He spoke only of the new
era which was beginning, and OF the decl-
sive declaration of the French peoples
will, before which all parties must bow
and no doubt the Radicals and the Social
lists will have to bow to the moderation of
the French Liberalism with as much defer
ence as the Conservatives and Reactiona-
ries will have to display to the country's
defnitiye choice of a Republic. But this
reticence of the aged Socialist, whose life
began amid the terrible scenes of 1898,
was not the only favourable augury of the
day, NJ. Gambetta, whose mot d'ordre for
the last year or two has been moderation,
and who has incurred the vehement CEN
sure of the extreme men of his party for
the ~sagacity with which he has contrived
to force this policy on the great majority
of his followers, was SO conspicuously
the hero of the day, that when by acct
dent he lost his hat at the railway.station
, 1876-04-12
Bsssin. 18th April 1876.
TIE l. G r A Nj 8 .
ST. THOMAS station.

ST. THOMAS STATION.
NBw YORK, April 6.-The United States
Senate has rejected the nomination of Mr.. Dana
as Minister TO England. charges of plagiarism
having been put forth as disqnaIifying him for
The post.
General Belknsp the U. S. Secretary for
War, has been impeaobed.
In France The state ofsiegs has been official
y raised all over the country, and unrestricted
freedom has been granted to the press.
The Russian press reviews and c~riticizes the
policy ofthe English Ministry.
The trial Of the Captain of the " Franconia"
for sinking the "Strathclyde, commenced yes.
serday.
The Bosnians are reported to have decided
on joining the insurrection against Turkey.
The Russian telegraphic agency in recording
the news says that the Ports cannot overrats
the gravity of such a msve, especially at the
opening of the Spring. The Agency's state
msnt lie considered official by the LONDON
{" Times"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14

We are pleased to note that the
Yonng Mems Christian Association
have secured the services Of that fair
and accomplished reader, Miss lhh
Cook, who will read some OF her finest
selections on Tuesday evening, the
10Th proximo, nj Fields theatre Some
of the most talented amateur musi-
clans in the city, VIII add additional
interest to the occasion. THE HERALD
would earnestly urge all friendso Of the
grcnt work now being carried on ~
fine nsapcialiOn, t0uUt Uuly be present
themselves, but to bring AZ many with
them AZ possible. Let full house
greet NIiss Cook by all means.
Wasn't il Byron who said.
This H. the way physicians mend on end ma
.Scuadua 0rleat-but though wosnecr
IN health-.wo call them 10 nttondUs,
Without the least propensity to jcOr.
Cut Curchill ruins IT all By inMnuatlng tia
Most Of the evils v q poor I"orlnls know,
F.Um doctors ana Imagination How.
But the "mOsi unlSindpst cut Of ALI
was made fornist the homeopathic
, when it was said
The homeopathic system, slG Just suits me
ntittle;
! 1t clearly prove, Of physlc you cannot tax
Q too littiC;
If II be- good In ull complaints totakc a dos
. so small,
l It surely must be- better StiIl to lake no dos
Z Mt all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14

Our readers viii notice the adyer-
liycment Of Mr. George Rick in to-
days HERALD. We made AN eXami-
nation Of MIR. Rick's furniture rooms
yesterday and found one Of the most
complete stocks ever brought to Dallas
Mr. Rick is selling his goods at cx
tremely low prices, and We commend
an examination of his stock and price.
to all who want cheap furniture rs.
peciaily Is Mr.. Kicks stock of bed.
stcads the cheapest We have seen. The
particular attention cf hotels anu
boarding houses is directed to Georg,
Kicks cheap furniture store on Elm
street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14

The receipts Of cotton yesterday
were about one hundred anr fifty bales,
much of ii being from west OF Fort
Worth, attracted to Dallas 10y the SUI
perior banking facilities Of our city,
and by he fact that our market rules
about one cent pound higher. The
market yesterday was weak, with
buyers olfand not as Willing to pay, ny
sellers were to take, the following
prices: Strictly good ordinary, SEE;
low middling, SimSsc; middllng, 81.
In grain the market was active. Re
ceipts of wheat about 5000 bushels
There has been no percoptible change
| in the state Of the market for the last
few days, with the exception OF an
upward tendency in the figures for
barley, Barley and rye are IN demand.
Quotations are firm ut the following /:
Wheat, No. . old, ~ to 50 cents; choice
new, 20 to 50 cents; medium new, 80 to
20 cents; low grades, 50 to 90 cents,
Barley, 80 to Is cents. OATS 10 to 20
cents. Rye, 80 to II cents.
On the whole, the fall trade may be
said to have fairly opened on yester-
day. Heretofore grain brought to
market was sold To pay balances due
on farming implements and supplies
and cotton sold TO provide means OF
paying pickers and buying bagging
and ties. But now, much of the money
paid out for grain and cotton finds its
way into the hands of the retail mer-
chants, which Is having due effect on
all the branches of our industry. The
Wholesale trade of Dallas, especially in
groceries, is rapidly growing. Messrs.
/ Schneider Il Davis and MarsaliI X
Underwood, the two best opponents OF
this branch of Dallas commerce, are
doing an immense business, and are
marking the path that our city will
soon tread as the distributing com
mercial center of the richest agricul-
tural country on the globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
Notice 10 WV Old Patrons

| have n large number of old nc.
counts for subscription to TIM DALLAS
HERALD prior to June |, 1873, scattered
all over Northern Texas They are
smoll-Nnging from - up to SlO-and
hence, can not call directly ON the
parties, All such, knowing themselves
indebted to me as above will confer n
favor 10y calling on me and settling
these small balances, as am greatly in
need of the money,
sept0dSwtd j. W. SwlNpElIs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14

The Detroit Free Press man cOnclud-
ed, the other day, that it wac foolish to
be wa,tins lifetime lin writing hi.
morous STUFF and that he ought TO
write something solid in the financial
line. lie started out and went ON
Change, and interviewed business
men, and then returned to the oniec
and sat down and woe thefolIowiug
"Whcn man 'huuts all over Dallas,
Texas, to find some one who viii trade
whisky for soap and he can'tllud him,
the soap man calls it stringent times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14

THE HERALD alluded, indirectly,
yesterday morning to the honorable
conduct of Captain ID. Il. Grove in
making an assignment OF his property
to creditors. From motives of delica,
cy, we mentioned no names but since
the matter has found its way into print
there can be NJ harm done in making
mention of the matter in THE HERALD.
Captain Groves Liabilities amount to
something over ten thousand dollars
and his assets to over twenty-five thou
sand dollars. Being pressed to meet
one portion Of his liabilities, and I'M
able to meet II, he determined to make
an assignment of property worth dou-
bic the amount of his total liabilities
Captain Grove, not only made no res.
ervatiOn, but included-as stated in
rnE HERALD yesterday property in
Missouri, which he had Inherited from
his fathers estate. This, his creditors
refused to permit, alleging that they
knew nothing of such property when
he became indebted to them, aud that
il would not be right for them to allow
| him to include it--action alike honor
able In Captain Grove and his cred.
itors.
| The HERALD makes announcement
OF this reverse of fortune to Captain
Grove with no feigned regret. He has
labored hard and has done much for
Dallas, and just when he was generally
supposed to be on the high road to
prosperity, disaster has come, and he
sees u wreck of all for which he has
earnestly and honestly labored But
our friend has that within him which
will not yield, and with his rectitude
and energy there are yet left many
wears of success. That he may speed
liy recover all and more than he has
lost, il tho earnest wish of hundreds
in Dallas and elsewhere. In this con-
nection, we give place to the following
card, which speaks for itself:
We, the employees, and former en-
ployees of Captain ID. Il. Grove hereby
express our deep and sincere regret NJ
the misfortune that has overtaken him
In his business. Especially do we feel
40, knowing that II is not due to any
fault of his or lack of industry and en-
ergy on his part.
We feel that his misfortune is our
misfortune, for he has always been to
us II friend, and all OF our relations
, with him have been OF the most salts
factory and pleasant nature.
We take leave Of him with great re.
luctunce, and earnestly wish him
Abundant success, which he richly de.
serves in whatever he undertakes, and
say to him "God speed.n
j. w. Ballard, Robert Craig, ]. ii.
Sinclair, j. Brewer, Charles Reming-
ton, g, Il. McInis, William Edwards,
llurbert Petit, G.. A. Merino, s. A.
n,ut, Il. II. Gray, 4. A. $. Moore, II.
IwiEcke, Peter Rose, p, H. Jamison,
Henry Moore, Andrew Gallie, A. l.,
Allen, II. =. 3uel, II. Dunlap, Charles
Winters, =. Furgerson, G. W. Cowan,
J. Il. Boyer, Pat. Connolly, q. =. Phil.
lips.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14

Having, at the request of my friends,
concluded to make my home at Dallas
| offer my services us teacher of piano
and organ music. Intending pupils
can obtain terms, etc, by calling on, or
addressing Geargc A. OFT, 306 Com.
mcrce street aug3l.dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
PREFERRED SPECIALS,

DALLAS, September y, 1876.
To the Editor of The lleln!d:
DR.. G. f. Keller has consented to be
come an Alderman OF the Second
Ward, if his friends see proper to elect
nm. VOTERS,
SCptI3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
Now Ii the Time 10 Buy or Rent.

Ny nice farm and residence, three
miles south of this city, is for sale on
rent, and now is the time to begin the
fall crop l2j acres in cultivation.
Good buildings elegant spring water
and plenty of fine timber. For health
and convenience it is unsurpassed
septSdtf JOHN W. CROCHET.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
rvccn..Niv WILTON po.,nr Case.

Twc"d's six Million DOIjHT Ease,
New YORK, September l2.-SheriH
Connor to-day, returned the execution
in the Tweed six inillion dollar judy
mrnt wholly dissatisfied, being unable
to fluid property on which to make the
levy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH


NEW YORK, september a. Money l@lig per
cont.
Prime morcuntl e paper las per cent.
tuStOm receipts $4,000
Assistant Treasurer dlshursed s3s0OOO.
Clcalingt "! ,tOu,oUJ.
Sterling exchange dull; 90 days slS3;
sight Sl,Sj.
cod opened u9i, and advanced to sllO'.
closing NJ u 10.
Carrying rates 100! per cent. Borrowing
las per cent aud HAT.
Governments active end steady.
Railroad bond, iirm.
state bonds quiet and steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
office.

Dispositions and acknowledgment to
any instrument of writing taken hy
w. a. lIar@ood, clerk of the District
Court of Dallas county.-Id.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14

81 |, uIs, September l3-llomp dull SOC
Sl'd, Flour, sound suprrtnc and extras
scarce and higher ana wanted; fail suprrhnr
t3@s3 ~; Xxx 81 !jWi 10; NIX Il 1nUsj %.
Wheat active andbeSt grades higher good
shipping, una demand for low grades; No .
tan u ltUsl lb4caSh; 81 TO-, bid. Corn
higher and active No. mixed illi0l's cash;
~ September. oats trm and In better de
mHud; No 2miXed, Bic bid; cash sales 30 4.
cFijlac Rye armand higher; jgl4c bid; cash
sales 6lc, Ujlg bid for september Barley
quiet and steady; Nebraska Gic; TeXns ne
Minnesota @0Isl. whisky steady. Butter
stcnuy, prime - selected dairy lSW2ic; conn
try store 'cl &c. Eggs scarce and higher,
l6cCClGc, Hay dulli timothy rD&@SlS; prui
rte 81 OO0Gl 10 per tn for choice new hay.
C"tloe lam, no RN29G, sugar scarce aud
trm; Louisiana lOWl2, MolnSscs quiet and
unchanged; plantation ijW65c. Rice, plenty,
demBud iiSnE 81 sNilgc fr new. fork lower
H.. Dry salt meats nominal y ,6t9l .a0ty,
Bacon opened hrmer; SorSi 90 500 sc lOa.;
closed al lusid" prices, Lard nominal,
prime steam lU4c.
BALrl MORE, September l3.-Corn- Mixed
Wo.torn tsier. Ltl,.
CHICAGO, Sept'Tbcr B.-FlOur firm and
In demand nj fall prices. Wheat, excited
aud higher closing strong; No. . spring
shade higher No. 2i94c bid cash. Oats In
fair demand and moderately Il, tive, and
higher; 81 cash. Rye IN good demand NJ
tull prices, tilaltG5c. Bailey higher 7tW7 c.
New YORK, September 10 -Flour-ln
fair demand; supertinc western and state
SiGi 90; common to good s. SjCtS5, Wheat
irregular lund unsettled, No. Spring 81 l5ol
| 20. Rye steady. Corn qoiet and in mod D..
crate demand; mixed western unSound
cd graded 5t}9c. oats in good demand, price
UNCHANGED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
CITY BUSINESS.

Hot and Cold Baths az Wilson's, No
ana Elm strscs ~ 10 cents dec 6dIy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
"NcuriII.,'

Tho instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Neuralgia-at Hoskins n
Howelps drug store, Dallas.-Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-14
Live Stock.

81. LOUIS, September l3-lloCs active and
firm; Workers. and bacon IS 76m6Nj; butchers
10 9OGG 10; extras vi %. Receipts, $40 head.
Cattle weak ~ yesterdays quotations; good
demand for butchers grades; good TO choice
native steers SiUIS5; medium 10 fair SidSi %;
COWS md heifers SSs3 80; good TO choice
Texans S3@s3 -; common to fair - gj1g II;
stOckerSS2 2>m3' \; receipts, 200 head.
CtIONG GO, September li-CHttle receipts i,5OO
head. Market quiet aud weak and lO@l5c
lower; sales Texan cows - lO6I3 90: native
COWS - 1908 50; rough TO good steers, ~ 25m
I ~; good 10 extra shipping, 81 S5@5 II.
lilo s-Rrccpts li,0CO head. Market active,
steady and firm; common to choice heavy
81 6O@6 10; light TO extra smooth bucon SO l5G
.G.i,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-08

3 hours had twelve slxteenths inches
cream,i In twelve hours 1t had condensed
two slxteenths of an inch. The next
day milk was set six and three fourths
inches deep, after cooling TO so degrees
in an atmosphere of So degrees In an
hour and half had twelve sixteenths
inches cream.
The last experiment was milk set six
an ! three fourths inches deep, in an at
mosphere of 32 degrees. In three hours
there was one and one sixteenth inch
es cream and the milk was at fifty de-
grees at the last named time.
These experiments are the more val
liable from the number of them and all
point without exception to the fact,
that when the milk is cooled to low
temperature, the cream rises in short
time, We think they also throw much
light upon the great difference in the
results reached by different parties in
testing deep and shallow setting.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-08

IL don't miss my church 30 much as
you suppose, "said u lady to her preach
er.who had called upon her during her
illness, "for make Bet-ey sit at the
window as soon us the bells begin 10
chime, and tell me who are going to
church, and whether they have got
anything new on"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-15
District No. 3.

Bryant n A D, 80 acres val leo sur
dis 10 range sec 3 tax 30, pen 75c,
print tee l, elk fee l, col fee soc; total
9 80.
BOYLE Thomas, loo acres val 500 sur
dis 10 range sec 4 tax 20, pen Soc,
print fee l, elk fee l, col fee 10 Sc.
Bowers Z J, 763 acres val GOO sur dis
10 range 4 sec 3 tax > 40, pen Ole, print
fee l, elk fee / col fee so c. total 81
Crowder Thomas ", 255 acres val
22oo sur dis 10 range 4 sec / tax 10 80,
pen 81, print fee l, elk fee l, col fee
so c; total 24 81.
l'arris I }, 81 acres val 456 sur dis 10
range sec 3 tax 8 IL, pen &c, print fee
l, elk fee l, col fee 50 C; total ii 50.
Furris w Ii, 275 acres 23oO sur dis 10
range sec tax % 10, pen 3 oS, print
fee l, elk fee l, col fee 50 c. total 81 %.
Harriss Orris, 165 acres val Hoo sur
dis 10 rnnge + sec tax 1873 o, pen , 10,
print fee |, elk fee l, Col fee 80 c; total
% 80.
Hicks aomas 3 acres and town lot
Middieburg var5D, tax 45 ), pen f., prin t
fee ,, elk Zee ,, col fee l; total 5 40
Jones MontezuGHa, 1000 acres val
1860 sur dis 10 range sec 8 tax 22l |,
pen % %, print fee /, elk fee l, col fee
A C; total 25D 10
Morrow John T, Io53 acres val COCO
sur dis IOrange sec and , town lots
in Middleburg tax 81 81, pen 6 So, print
fee ,, elk fee ,, col l; total &c %
Owen Mrs NJ r, 800 acres val 5000 sui
dis 10 rage t fec 4 tax 81, pen 3 "a
print fee l, elk fee l, col fee SOC, tota
80 II
Todd Ann J, . acres val IS sur dis Il
range 5 sec 3 tax &c, poR &c, print fee /
clkfee l, col fee soc; total "a.
Taylor Thomas loo acres val 600 su
dis 10 range > sec tax s 10, Zen CSC
print fee l, elk fec l, col fee soc; tota
! IL So
Wood VIM, 90 acres val 900 sur dis IL
range sec tax 10, pen CSC, print fe'
elk fee l, col fee soc; total II So.
Wood Joe, lis acres val $50 sur di
10 range t sec 4 tax So, pen l IA, prin
fee l, elk fee l, col fee SOC; total I3 l9