davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

feed, once u week, a Tablespoonful Of
cayenne pepper for every II fowls, and
III least twice 4 week. | give them In
their soft feet, a handful II salt. Al
noon | give them a rcry liant feed Of
wheat screenings, oats or barley. and
for the last feed, corn, all they will eat
up clean. BE sure your fowls 20 TO roost
with a full crop. take care TO give them
all the pure clean water they want. | use
4 common milk crock. which il rs good
rs a thing that | have been able To
find; il is easy 10 keep clean and
will last a long time, II You do not for
get 10 throw the water out Of il some
cold night. In very cold weather | give
them water warm. Hens require 4 great
mount Of water. They will drink the
last thing at night and the first
thing in the morning. Plenty Of good
clean water goes a good ways toward
keeping them in good health and laying
condition. Once a week give them i
mess Of green food, such as turnips,
cabbage, or potato, cooked and mixed
with meal, and by all these small de-
tails | make my hens give me plenty Of
eggs in the season when every one il
complaining, "My hens don't lay; |
don't see why. They have all the corn
they can eat That Is the trouble,
too much corn. | suppose there are
some farmers and Others who will say il
don't pay to 90 to So much trouble and
bother, but il win be those who think it
too much trouble and bother 10 put their
reapers, and plows under shelter
u of the rain and snow which wears
them out more than use. Such farmers
think il too much trouble 10 do any
thing rs it should be done. We have
one of the best States in the Union for
poultry, with good markets, and there
Is more money in 1t than any othcrth thing
the farmer a do OF raise. Fowls must
have some care as well as other stock,
and not be left TO scratch for their living
on the frozen ground and roost in the
trees, If we expect them % pay for their
kceping.-F. y. Marsh. Manhattan,
Mans, IN Kansas Fiarmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20
LOrEs RESURRECTION.

made a grave for dcAd1oNe 20 lie In.
And l du IA deep in a grassy place.
With trees above IA for winds ~ sigh IN.
Or birds "a inakc song in through bhthe
sprns days.
when l stretched myself on the grave In
SORROW.
Remembering Love and how fair was he,
Yesterday poisoned the thought OF the NOR
The blank morrow, in which no Love
should be.
And / cried 80 Love. thou vert full Of
And pomp ana domiuion but yesterday.
Act thy voice vas Kind and thine eyes were
Bat aii. nov all has been taken away
" Love, canst thou hcar?" But the wind
moaned only.
Only the. grass on Loves grave was
In the tees above me sang, faint and softly.
One sad little bright eyed, inmate bird.
The twilight fen "a ! lay and wcpt there.
And dew dropped silently wctsing my
Alone rs drcary vigil kept there
TIL tho moon arose in her placid grace.
And the air Was charmed with her benedic-
And ms desolate heart was soothed and
win sense Of some divine prediction;
Then suddenly all the air was thrilled.
Ana I bcheid, "a the moonlight tender.
A presence moro bright, and my blood
turned IRE,
For there stood Love- it'll increase OF spien-
dor,
Ana MY heart was made one with my
hearts desire.
-Phsilp Bourks Marsfon. i fhe Independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

According TO a paper in P~oiybNiton.
the following are the laws 81 meteorology
as affected by forests 1. trains more
abundantly, under identical circum-
stances, over forests than non-wooded
ground, and most abundantly over
forests with trees in q green condition.
?. The degree Of saturation Of the air by
moisture i greater above forests than
over non-wooded ground, and much
greater over Pinus s~ylvestris than over
masses Of leavcd species. y. The LEAKAGE
and branches Of leafed trees intercept
one-third, and those Of resinous trees
the half, Of the rain-watcr, which after
wards returns To the atmosphere by
evaporation. On the other hand, these
same leaves and branches restrain the
evaporation Of the water which reaches
the ground; and that evaporation j.
nearly four times less under a mass Of
lcafcd forest than in the open, and two
and one-third times only under a
Of pines. 4. The laws If the change 81
temperature out Of and under wood are
similar TO those which result from the
observations Of NJ. Matthew. The gen
eral conclusion seems 20 he, that forests
regulate the function Of water. and e~-
ercise on the temperature, As on the
atmosphere, an effect Of "ponderation'
and equilibrium.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20
YE ~PUMPKYNNE PIE.

OF an ye toothSomc Nittclls and Drinkc
In We goodc >ewc England States,
Ne Best. of yfn all T. We HuSewife's rye
" chcc Of ~ Fnmpkynne makes;
All yellow a. Code
Vt has grown Ode,
vi uf Flavor. 80 Richie and Rayre.
None other Meatc
Mt Mamie doth Fate
WITH We Puinphsnne can Compare.
Ne flakce Crustc. wclle scalloped rounde-
Ne Workc az ~ Fayrc Mayd's hand
Doth show Itself about ~ Edge,
ACryspc and Luscious Banle,
Whcnne lit 1 see
langhsth NEE
And I am like N Crye,
Hurrah tor ye Fruit
Hurrah for W Cooke
And Hnrrah for ~ PVlnpkNnne Pyc"
-Bnrdeiie, IN the Hdrkege.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20
BLAKE's WIDOW.

Jem Blake had been shot dead in his
own doorway by Antonio Gueldo, and
the trial was TO come off directly.
The extraordinary interest in the af-
fair was less due to the murder and its
peculiar circumstances, than 10 the fact
that this was the first case tried at San
Saba in any more formal court than the
time-honored institution Of Judge
Lynch. Jem had been a quiet man and
q good neighbor, with a hand always
ready ID help any one who was out Of
luck, 50 public sentiment ran pretty
high against Antonio. Ii the general
inclination had been followed-as, up
"a that time it always had-the last
named gentleman would have found
very scant opportunity t make any re-
marks i'll his own behalf. However,
things we're advancing at San Saba rs
well a. elsewhere, and II wouldn't do to
hang Antonio without a regular trial,
no matter how agreeable such a pro-
ceeding might be to the people at large.
So ran the opinion expressed by Judge
PitbladO. whose ideas on such subjects
were usually accepted without comment.
Nevertheless, there was more than one
dissentcr in the present instance. TO
whom II was by no means clear that
there could be any sense or profit in
thus beating about the bush.
"Ef Antonio's goin ter be hung, why
in -- don't we hang himg'
This was the pertinent query Of Jake
Smith, the leader Of the opposing fac
ton, and his view Of the question put it
in 80 clear a light that the Judge had
great difficulty in ~imprcssing people
with his conviction. He said that
things had gone on in an irregular way
long enough, and here was a chance TO
start the law in properly, and give it a
fair show. Besides, il didn't make any
kind Of differences; Antonio had shot
Jem, hadn't he? Well, then what was
the use of talkingP All the jury would
have 10 do now was 10 return their YER
dict Of guilty in the first degree, and
there yUn we're all comfortable. II was
Just the same thing in the ~cnd-exactly.
~ tell YER" said the Judge, who felt
the weight of his title, albeit the same
was altogether one Of courtesy; 81 tell
yer there's nothin' like dom a thing
regular partikerlally when yer know
Just how if's comm out"
So the Judges argument, supported
by his influence, and increasing bias at
San Saba in favor Of more civilized
views, settled the matter, and it was de-
cided that Antonio Gueldo should be
tried before he was hanged.
As there Wa no place specially
arranged for such ceremonies, Judge
Pitblado Hospitality offered the use q
his shed. Here a rough table and chair
were placed for the Judge, the Other
necessary furniture, intended to repre-.
sent the dock, the stand, etc., being
ckcd out with boxes from Silas Baggett',
grocery store.
Jake Smith looked on At these prep
arations for q time with frowning dis
content, and then strolled down tho
road, turning into the lane that led h
Blakc's. When he reached the door Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

The schoolmastcr i'm a village in
Hanover holds no sinccurc. He is also
sexton, grave-digger and bcll-ringer.
He earns from $115 to 1925 a year. In
one village the teacher received 81 cents
4 year for each Of his 100 pupils, Sl5 a
year from the church for his services as
sexton, besides 80 cents for each adults
and ~ cents for each child's grave dug
by him. From the State he got So,
and from the village $50 a year, with
six acres Of good farming land and a
house. Teachers are appointed by the
Church Consistory, and rank socially
below the minister.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20
WHAT THE FLOWERS SAY.

The red rose saws. " BE- sweet"
Ana tile lily bids. he pure"
Tire hardy, brave chfy~anthcnlum,
I" Be patient and endure"
The violet whispers. "Gfve.
Nor grudge n@r count the cost"
TIE woodbinc. keep ON hio-~oming
ln spite Of chill and frost"
ARA q each gracious flower
fiAS each a several word,
Which, read together. maketh up
The message ofthc Lord.
-Sus0n Coolidge, in Christian Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

Rhine pebbles mounted in silver,
and as brilliant as diamonds, are used
for the ornamental darts, arrows, and
daggers that are now thrust through the
loops and braids Of elaborate coiffures.
The same snowy white stones are also
used for belt clasps, small buckles for
satin slippers, and for lizard brooches
that serve to pin a scarf Of lace, or to
hold a bouquet on the corsagc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-20

SAUsAGE.--To 100 pounds Of chopped
meat add three pounds salt, ten ounces
sage and the same amount Of pepper,all
finely powdered and mixed thoroughly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-28

CoNSuBIAL BLIss.-Quite good mum
Der OF the friends OF the contracting par
ties gathered last evening at the residence
OF Mr.. A. ]. Adams, at So Sixteenth street
10 witness the joining together in holy
wedlock OF Mr.. William K. Dudley anG
Miss @. Maude Adams. Rev. Samuel B
Barnitz OBLIGATED, assisted by Rev. ]. G
Lyle, OF the Third Presbyterian Church
After the ceremony sumptuous repas
was partaken Of by the guests, who then
adjourned TO the parlors TO inspect the
many elegant presents OF which the hap
ply couple were made the recipients by
their friends. Among these were hand
some Bible, presented by Mr.. Joseph
Dudley, father OF the groom, on which
was engraved in gold, the names Of his
son and daughter-in.law; silver card re-
ceiver and bouquet holder, Messrs. John
and Alexander Kennon, frosted iruitstand
and salt stands; Mr.. George Varney,
handsome butter dish and knife; Mr.. viii
Brookes, beautiful silver caster; Messrs
s. and ii. Armstrong, glass pitcher and
twelve goblets; William +. Davis, glas:
fruit bowl; @. E. Davis, set of nice white
stone dishes, full set; Joe Dudley, glass
water set; William Fee, set OF silver tea
spoons; Mrs. Albert Wells, set silver
forks; Miss May Britt, dozen napkins and
waiter cover; Mrs. Annie Ditmar and Miss
Mary 0dbert, table clotch and napkins;
Mrs. Charles Adams, pictures; Miss Kate
Hall, pair vases; Ida Harlem, frosted
cake stand; Mr.. Edgar Allen, frosted
flower stand; Miss Rothmyer, lace
pillow, shams, and embroidered splasher,
Mrs. William Harvey; spread and toilet
mats, Mrs. R. Thomas; pair sugar spoons,
Mrs. NJ. Jordan; set napkins, Miss Alice
Muldrew; dozen fine napkins, Mr.. NJ.
Armstrong; pair hassocks, Mr.. J. Ad.
ans; embroidered pillow cases, Mrs. j.
Adams; point lace tie and box Of magno-
liz, Mrs. John A. Truslow, OF Charleston;
lace scarf, Miss Ruth Barnes, OF Column
bus, Ohio; silver cake basket, Misses Mary
and Lizzie Schuehle; silver pickle caster,
Charles Miller; set glass ware, Misses
Lide and Sallie Dudley, and Joseph Dud-
ley; handsome Japanese glove box, Miss
Annie Chapline, lace handkerchief, table
cloth and napkin, Miss Dell Noble.
A great many other handsome presents
were given the fair bride, but the names
OF the donors we were unable to get, ow-
ing " tuelt Bteat huLhpei ahu tue Iateheso
OF the hour.
The bride was dressed in lovely
brown silk, trimmed with pekiL and
chenille fringe, with point lace tie. The
groom wore the conventional black.
Will. Brooks, Miss Lide Dudley, j.
Dudley and Miss! Lizzie Schuhele were the
attendants, and they performed their
parts with great credit to themselves and
the occasion.
The BRIDES maids were Handsomely
dressed in Bordeaux silk, and looked
beautiful indeed.
Everything passed of with much plea.
sure and happy merriment, and the occa-
sion will long be remembered by those
who took part in the enjoyments Of the
evening. We wish the happy pair a sue.
cessful voyage over the sea Of lie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-28

WHEELING LIBRARY AssocrATIoN.-At
the special meeting OF the stockholders,
called by the Board OF Managers, held
last night at the library room at the Capi.
tol building, the President, A. ]. Clark,
called the meeting to order, and occupied
some time in explaining the present con.
dition OF the library, the efforts Of the
board to better It's financial condition, and
explaining the proposed transfer to the I.
o. o. F. Lodge, Of this city, or such OF
them as have signifed their disposition to
take hold OF II. After q conversational
debate OF half an hour, participated in by
DR.. s. L. Jepson, Capt. Rawlings, A. O.
Mckee, r. J. Smythe and others, on mo.
motion a committee OF five was appoint
ed, consisting OF Messrs. A. j. Clarke,
Chairman, Capt. O. ]. Rawlings, DR.. s. L.
Jepson, L. F. Steifel and Arthur Mckee,
TO take into consideration the proposal
before the Association-or any other pro.
posal that may be made to them, and to
report upon the same, some plan in detail,
at an adjourned meeting, for the consid-
Grafton OF the stockholders.
The meeting adjourned to meet Tues
day evening, May 4th, at a o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-28

FAMILY MARHRT. RETAIL PRtcRs.-The
attendance at the Fifth Ward Market yes.
terday morning was very fair and
also the display. Following were the
prices:
Meah-Beef 8 to 121cperpound; mutton,
10cper pound chops, 10 70 l21c per pound
veal, 10 To loo per pound; pork, 10c per
pound; sausage, 10 to 12c per pound;
smoked sausage, Toto 12c per pound; ba-
con, loo per pound; middling and shout.
der, 8 to 10c per pound; beet.tongue, 40
to Soc each; canned beef, 35c per 2.pound
can. re
Fouls, Butter, Gc.-Liye chickens, %
to 800 apiece, or s. 90 to 500 per dozen;
dressed chickens, 10c per pound; live
ducks 40 to SOC apiece; dressed ducks, 15C
per pound; live geese, so TO Zoo apiece;
dressed geese, Toto 12Ic per pound; eggs,
10c per dozen, lard, 10c per pound; but.
ter % to SOC per pound-choice, 35c; sweet
milk, scper quart, or 25c per gallon; butter
RegetabIes.-Cabbage, 5 TO 15cpe head
sweet potatoes, SOC per half.peck, or Coo
per peck; new PEAS, SOC per peck; Irish pc.
tatoes, l0c per half-peck or zoe per peck
new potatoes, 81 90 per peck; cucum.
bers 10c each or 8 for Csc; carrots, loo per
half-dozen; parsnips, loo per dozen
rhubarb, Sc per bunch; beets, 10c per
dozen; spinach, SOC per peck; kale zoe
per peck; onions, 40c per half.peck; Der.
mudas, Coo per half.peck; radishes 8
cents q bunch; dried beans, Sc per quart
white beans, Sc per quart; lettuce loo pei
quarter peck; oyster plant, &c per bunch;
horseradish, sc per bunch; onions cents
per bunch asparagus, 10c per bunch.
Fish and Gdme.-Lake fish 25c string
catfish, l0c per string; oysters, zoe tC
81 % and 81 so per gallon.
Fris.-Green apples, 25aS0c per hall
peck or 50a60c per reck; dried apples, |
TO 10c per pound; dried pears, i6c PEI
pound; dried peaches, 10 to loo per pound
dried plums, SOC per ID; cranberries, 10s
l2cper quart; oranges, 80 to 35cper dozen
| lemons, 35c ner dozen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-28


PERSONAL MENrloN.-Those slaves OF
duty" the Pirates Of Penzance, are at the
New Mcclure House.
Col. Bob McEldowney, Hon. g. q.
Umpstead, and other prominent heavy
weights from the Capital Of Wetzel. smiled
on their Wheeling friends yesterday.
Mrs. Benjamin Davenport and daugh
ters left the city last evening for visit tc
friends at GAINESVILLE, after which they
will Join Mr.. Davenport at Chicago, the
future home Of the family. The young
friends OF the children accompanied the
party TO the depot to bid them farewell.
Mr.. Archie Mckinley left for Chicago
Monday morning.
Mrs. DR.. Cunningham, Mrs. Dr.. Hupp,
Mrs. Rev. ]. G. Lyle, Mrs. Judge Cranmer
and other ladies, started yesterday, to at
tend the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Convention in Cincinnati, Chic, to which
they are delegates.
We are sorry to announce that Profess.
or VIM. Armstrong, who was expected to
take part in the Hermann concert to.mor.
row night, will on account OF serious Ill,
ness be unable to do so. The Professor
has been confined TO his room since Mon.
day last.
s. M. FELTON,, jr., General superintend.
ent; ]. II. Barrett, Superintendent; Ross
Kells, Master Mechanic, OF the P, q. & St
L. Railroad, arrived last evening on an in.
spection tour, and are stopping at the New
Mcclure.
A number Of Wheeling people contem.
plate going over to Bellaire this evening,
70 be present at the reception rendered to
Rev. James Thoburn and his sister, Miss
Bella, on their return to their homes in
that city after lengthy sojourn as mis-
sionaries in Hindostan. They have q
large number of relatives and intimate
friends in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-28

THE Co.oREp TRooPs. The Company
Of militia recently organized by the citI.
xens Of Wheeling who are OF African de,
scent, has completed Its organization, and
Il reported in q thriving condition. The
name Of Campbell Guards" has been be,
slowed UPON the organization, and the
following prominent colored men appoint
ed TO the different official positions: Cap
tain, Hamilton Davis; First Lieutenant
VIM, Jackson; Second Lieutenant, James
II, Newly; Orderly Sergeant, Alex. Gard
ner. The Company holds weekly meet
ings in their armory, the hall over the
Hose House on Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-28
{ lllt:iic Una
BLOOD AND SKIN RENE.
DIES.


MessrS. WEEKS & PorrER Geniltmen-I have
lue cd over thirteen years with skin disease 10 my
h4uds and limbs, causing constant irritation, DEPRIVE
ing me Of rest and attention TO bullnets. sought
many remedies here and elsewhere, also use Of sui.
phur baths, without permanent cure, Last May a
physician called my disease Eczema Rodent; Spots
appeared on my hands, head and face, eyes became
much inaamed and granulated causing Al length iIn-
paired sight. Internal and external remedies we're
prescribed BY leading physician for Six months,
was then introduced 10 another, and consultation
o. several leading physicians was bad, when dshn.
lie plan was decided Jpn, but all no PHoSe. Al.
ter following advice for four months without any pOr-
EnAnent cure, bought two bottles Of CuTicuEA
REsoLvRNT, two boxes Of CuTIcuRA, and some oAP,
aud can testify with great pleasure 10 the eject they
have mad Ia my case, In eight days being noally
cured The phJ slcianS pronounced my case the most
aggravated one that has ever come under their tx
p1rtence and practice. recomend and highly In
dorse the CurIcuRA REMEDIES. Yours truly,
F. Il. DRAKE.
cIUFopD ST. AND WOODWARD AVE,
DErAolT, MICII., Jan. u, 1879.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-28

The marks last evening indicated 1s
feet and rising.
The Stockdale passed down yesterday
morning en- route for Cincinnati.
The Andes got away last evening fol
Cincinnati, with good trip cut.
The boats Of the Pittsburgh coal feet
passed down yesterday at short intervals.
The Cincinnati Times gives additional
particulars regarding the Bostona's mis-.
hap. The Bostona arrived from Hunt.
ington this morning and landed above the
foot OF broadway. She was used up
pretty badly in wind storm at Hunting.
ton yesterday, having had the roof OF the
ladies' cabin blown of and ten state.rooms
demolished, Some OF her furniture was
blown away, and nearly all the boats lin
en- stored in the closet was also lost. The
carpet was drenched and the piano slight
ly damaged. 1t will require week or ten
days to restore her cabin to its original
shape, and an outlay Of at least s, 600 to
replace everything. There were several
narrow escapes, but no one, fortunately,
received any injury. The parting Of the
stern line, which allowed the boat to swing
around with the wind, no doubt saved her
from complete destruction.
IBy.Telegraph.l
PITTSBURGH, April 27.-River IA feet
4 inches and stationary. Weather cloudy
and cool.
VIcKsBuRa, April 27.-weather cloudy.
Thermometer 74o. River fallen inches.
Up: City Of vicksburg, James Howard.
Down: Natchez, John A. scudder
CtNcrSNArI, April 27.-River 40 feet
Z inches and rising. Departed: Chan
cellor, Pittsburgh; Alice, st. Louis; Golf,
Memphis; Paris q. Brown, New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, April 27.-weather cloudy
and cool. Mercury 64o. River 90 feet 40
and rising fast. Up:Thos. w. Means and
tow. Down: Arkansas Belle, Jas. Guthrie.
Business light.
NEW ORLEANS, April .27.-Thermometer
S2'. Weather cloudy. No arrivals. De-
parted: Mary Houston, Cincinnati. The
steamer w. P. Holiday Is receiving to
leave tomorrow.
CAIRO, April 27.-River so feet s inches
and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer
w aLIlNeus -GdLlSUut Oh LOulbi ATTOW,
Albion river; Laura Davis, Colorado, and
Stanard, ST. Louis. Departed: Arrow, St.
Louis.
LOUISVILLE, April 27.-River IS feet in
the canal and II feet in the chute on falls.
Business good. Weather clear and cool.
Yergie Lee, Memphis to Cincinnati. The
Horner and tow leave tonight for New
Orleans.
PrrTsBrRou, April developments Of
coal to-day to Cincinnati, 1,075, 900 bush.
els in o. barges and Is fuels; Louisville,
$4,000 bushels in So boats, IA barges and.
4 fuels. Total shipments on this rise,
{, COS, 900 bushels.
81. LOUIS, Mo-, April 27.-Arived:
Gold Dust, Vicksburg. Departed: Com
monwealth and Dlppold and barges, New
Orleans; Helena, vicksburg; Anna, st.
Paul; Wyoming, Pittsburgh; Josephine,
". Paul. River rising, l6 feet 2 inches
5 inches by gauge. Clear and warmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-28

ANOTHER On CoNpASY.-Ac certificate of
incorporation was yesterday issued by
Secretary OF State Brady to the Richie
Oil Company, the purposes OF which are
said in the application to be mining and
producing petroleum oil, manufacturing
and preparing the same and the products
thereof Tor market, and buying, selling.
storing and transporting oil or It's pro.
ducts. The headquarters OF the company
are designated as Petroleum, in Richie
county, and It is TO run for term Of
twenty years. Six thousand dollars has
been subscribed, and paid in full, to the
capital stock OF the company, and the
privilege Is reserved Of increasing this to
$4,000. The stock already subscribed is
held as follows: Geo. Rutherford, 10
shares OF 500 each, D. O. Pew, 45 shares,
r. Fl. Rutherford, shares, John Cowan,
share, s. Woodward, l share. All Of
these gentlemen reside in Richie county.