davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

45 minutes, east 8i6 feet, thence curving
TO the left ON degree curve 85G feet,
thence turning to the left in a north
easterly direction 50 degrees and run
ming % feet to point 30 feet from the
center line of the G. Il p. s. Il. r.,
thenoe running sOutheasterly parallel
with and 30 feet sOutherly from lid
line about 1850 feet to the boundary,
running due west TO the place Of begin-
ming, $165O.
II. b. Bagley to same; right of way
through strip of land in section l8,
township q, and lot 3 aud the southeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter of sec
ton l3, township .. $l2OO.
Christian Brownfield to same; right Of
way through claim - in section -,
township "a north, $50.
3indian Ben Solomon to same; right
Of way across seven acres lying in $40
ton Is, township q, north range 8, $50.
w. Il. Cavanaugh to same; right Of
way through lots 5of section 28 Of town
ship "a, north range, I east, $S7 80.
j. w. Maple to same; right of way
through land lying in section q, town
ship 81, $3.50.
Frank Ma HAS and f. NJ. Smithers,
executors Of G. G. Terry, deceased. to
same; right of way across land lying in
sections 33 and "a of township "a, $l00
John Martin to same; right of way
across claim 46 in sections II and 20 OF
township "a, $50.
Harriet Martin to same; right of way
across part Of claim 46 in sections II
and 20 iu tswnship "a, $50.
John @. Card to same; right Of way
through strip of land 60 feet in width
adjoining right Of way previously oon'
veyed; $3.50.
John G. Card to same; ri.ht Of way
across land in section 3. township q
800.
Geo. s. Dudly to same, right of WAY
across sections 3 and "a in township "a
$40.
Executors Of B. L. Johns, deceased, Il
same; right Of way across claim Al il
sections 10 and II in township q, $500
| G. b. Miller 20 same; right of wa,
acress lands Ia sections IL and 20 il
township -, $3.50.
Daniel b. Crocker To same. across lans
in sections II and 20 of township "a
$25.
| Z. p. Miller TO same, across land il
sections IL and 20 Of township "a. $l0O
Henry Van Asset to Same. across lanC
situated in sections q, 3, 50 and "a. il
township "a. 500.
M. j. Carkeek to same, across lant
situated in section "a, township "a
$500.
John Monster to same, across lans
contiguous 10 Duwamish River. $325.
w. H. Romer to same, acroas lant
situated in section 8. township g, $l5O
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

PAcnIc COUNTY LuMBsRIso.-That
the numbering industry In this county
is only in its Infancy there can be no
doubt. but when one takes into consid
Grafton the prodi9ious strides made and
contemplated during the past year or 30
il leaves very favorable impression n
to the magnitude Of our principal re-
source. In one section of the county
we have given this business careful in
vestigation and the figures obtained are
from men thoroughly posted and are
confined u the Willapah river alone:
James Fowler, on Elk Prairie, will have
In the water this seas,n. or by the time
the usual frcshet OCCURS, over &000,0u
feet. Campbell 4 Patten, on Fern
Prairie. will have 100000 feet Walker
& Soule, on Fork Prairie, will have,
100000. II. Z. Ellis, on South Fork,
will have 100000 feet, and the two
hand logging camps on South Fork
sou, 600 feet. THIS gives total Of > 2O.-
600 feet of logs pat On the market this
fall from the Willapah valley Al,ns. Al
the price nov paid for logs-t5 50 pei
1000 fest-k5o,OOo will be distributed
among the loegers Of that section.-
Journal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07
mainland Guardian. I

Lots are daily changing hands at a
fair rate. All the houses In this place,
except the new Stafford Hotel, are now
occupied. and number of new cots
have been built and are building, to
prepare for the temporary wants Of the
coming winter, whilst preparations are
being made for the erection of other
dwellings, of more substantial nature.
Slashing and clearing of the standing
timber is going on anain, and it Is rap
idly changing the whole aspect of the
place. A double gang of men are now
engaged ON the Coquitlam bridge, and
the work is being pushed ahead with all
posi- lie speed. Itis pity suoh energy
had not begun to manifest itself at an
earlier day. There is but one rail ship
now lying at the wharf, but the ship
with the steel bridge for the Fraser is
hourly expected. Also locomotive
and steam shovel are expe ted to
arrive in few DAYS, to commence work
at the terminus.
Tho etger demand for town lots is
daily increasing. This is evidenced by
tho fact that all the lots on John street
are taken up throughout the whole
length of the Clark block, whilst but
very few remain unsold on the Murray
block. Thus John street. laid out ll5
feet in width. and through the whole
length of the two blocks named, upon
very dry and nearly level ground. will
undoubtedly be the princip, u street in
the future city Of Port Moody. So peo-
pie show their wisdom in hasting to in
vest in 1t. At the same time purchases
on other streets are going on apace.
We understand that contract for
$500 has been entered into for the i'm
mediate clearing up OF John and Doug
Las streets, and large gang Of men are
engaged to enter upon the work at once
indeed, they have already commenced
the work. When this contract is CON-
pleted the streets will he immediately
graded. These streets will be the Port
Moody outlet for a road which the peo-
pie Of that much abused place have at
length determined taat they ,ciH have,
to connect them with the outside world.
This road will join the North road some
distance this side the outlet Of the trail
with which the people have, thus far,
had to content themselves as they best
could.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

BEEY CArrLA CoAINe George +.
Smith arrived from OkanaRou lasl
week. The drove coming Gown vii
comprise some LOO head. old and
Young. One.hHh Of this number 10 besl
cattle, which will be fed this winter fo'
the Portland and Puget Sound markets
--Locaiizer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

To Lxr.-A room on the first hooy OF
the Posr building. Apply At this ofiics.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

EyISHEkMAN-srAND FOOT OF c.
lumbia 81 Fish from > cents per In
upward. Fish cscaned. 10 dcsired. and de-
kyorod N swhNvr In tho city. dle0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

Eyeglasses for aii sights as Little
MaNsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

For ni.e line OF ladies and misses
cloaks and ulsters. 60 10 the One Price
Dry q ods House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

The Corsst House Of the Northwest, i
the One Prics Dry Goods House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

Just received. Q dne lot Of quilted
satin skirts, at the One Price Dry Goods
HOUSE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

SrxuLrAxsous ARaIvAL--Nev York
and Seattle dailies of the same date are
received in this Office by the Same mail.
-Asforidn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

Kendall's SPAWN Cure Is used from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific COAas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

Feathers and Piunes of the Choices
selection, at Clayton Brus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

Ladies'. 60 to Clayton Bros, and see
their new Goods.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

SENT UP Pretty SrnoNo.-From the
Port Townsend Argus. Justice Van
B1kkelen yesterday tried, convicted and
sentenced sneak thief named Robert
H. Huffman. Il seems the fellow had
been purloining clothing. valises, ETC.,
from hotels, having taken three lots
from Dalgardno's, some from the Gen.
tral, and from various other places. In
no pns case vas the theft largo enough
to make sure Of q conviction for grand
larceny in the District Court. 30 he vas
arraigned. tried and convicted on sir
different charges Of petty larceny. His
tines amounted 70 $50, and this, With
the costs, will keep him in custody looe
enough TO afford him chance t. reflect
on the ways Of transoreasors. We un.
derstand that irons are being ebtained
for him, and that he will Be pat 20 work
He il from Alaska: has worked in thu
Wellington coal mines at Nanaimo. and
lattefly in one OF the coal campo a
Irondale. His plan vas TO steal guam
tity of clothing aud then sell il. aftel
which he would steal more. Being sus
pected, he vas watched and caught
Nothing like solid justice for these fel
Iowa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

Grand opening Of Millinery Goods at
Layton Bros.. October 9th. Sth. and
Mh. Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07
NOTICE..

TINE PARTNER-HIP EXISTING BIZ
Lowman. under the n m nam u Pun
phrey & Lowman. Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent The bus ness will be
continued BY J. ID. Low ian Who arumes
al liabilities OF the arm and vii collect
All debfs due. W. III. PC MPHREf.
J. ID. LOWMAN.
Seattle, September .. iesi se3u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

The WRECKED BARK.-At an early
hour yesterday morning two of the tugs
went to the stranded bark CairnsmOre.
She il lying ON a narrow ridge of sand
some distance of shpre about two miles
south of Point Adams. She lies in twelve
feet of water head on, pointing north
east, with all sails set except fore top
gallant and one other. The tugs went
to within few cables lengths of her, in
thres aud a half fathoms Of water, but
the sea was breaking badly and no At
tempt WAS made to board her. Theirs
were half dszen people ou the shore,
but no evidence that anyone had bsen
on beard except Msssrs. Alien, Ford,
Mckenzie and .McCabe. who examined
her yesterday sfternson, at which time
the vessel had made no water. Capt. A.
w. Berry, Lloyds agent2At this port, and
Capt. Pridaax Of the Chasca formed a
buard in accordance with whose recon
mendation the vessel and cargo were cold
by Z 9. Holden last evening. The YES.
Sol ~ she lies except the personal effects
OF the crew, we're knocked down to
Brown Il McCabe for $425. The thres
ships boats in which the crew made
their escape from the vessel were sold
10 J. w. WEIGH for 800; Brown 4 No
CAbe made the ,,nly bid that was offered
on the cargo and got II for $25. Its value
intact is $A,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

= Conoave glasses for myopis at Iatsle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

lfSEI.EBRATED FELSEN BEER ON
~ tap. First-class wines, liquors and
cigars sold at the bar.
Saloon on Mill street. opposite the new
Occidental. aut
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-07

- w - HbH0 I'll
HAS ASOPENED FURNITURE WARE
i rooms In Densmore & Johnson's old
stand. coraer Of Third and Union streets.
All kinds Of upholstery work q specially.
Jy4u
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-28
LAST SAD RITES.

The funeral and burial services of
A. L. Wood took place on Sunday
afternoon. The funeral took place
from the c. P. Church. of which he
was a member The pastor DR.. J. 3.
Mitchell, delivered the funeral sermon,
and conducted the religious ceremo-
nies of the occasion in the presence Of
a large and crowded audience. The
remains we're escorted to the Cemetery
by Kirksville Lodge, No. los. A. F. &
A. NJ. of which the deceased had been
aworthy and respected member. Not.
withstanding the snow and unpropisi-
GUS state of the weather the procession
was followed by long line Of citizens,
of both sexes, in carriages and on foot.
Arriving at the grave the bcdy was
lowered to its last resting place, and
con signed to that heritage OF all-the
grave-wlth the beautiful and emblem.
attic ceremonies of the Masonic ritual.
The following is record OF the pro-
ceedings Of the Lodge:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-28
Gr.entop Graphies.
GREESToP. Dec. 10th, 1883.
H. F. CLARK.
Supt. Middle Div


GREENToP. Dec. 10th, 1883.
The great event Of annual festivities,
Christmas, with all his pleasures, i'm
aginary. real, ephemeraI or eternal,
has come and gone into the history OF
experience.
From the indications presented by
the horoscope Of human proclIvities
and actions, it certainly betokens a
bright future Tor our race that the doe
trine is not all in accordance with pes
simism or the theory that all which
occurs IS drifting OF the human race to
a q adual!y worse condition.
Nothing occurred in our little viii
lage tc mar the usually quiet and
friendly attitude under which al! are
placed toward each other. So our To-
cal optimist may exult in this his
theory, that the millennium of the
Christian world. is making its foot
steps upon the records OF time, with
each glad return Of CHS festive season.
Our school is resuming its work this
morning.
Almost fatal accident came near
marring the quietness and happiness
of our people yesterday. Mr.. Carter
/ Lyttleton, one o. our worthy citizens,
was in sled. when young man, or
boy, Parish, by name, attempted get
ting on, and having shotgun loaded,
in hand, some way the hammer was
pulled back and let fall, Whereby the
whole charge found ITS way through
the side of Mr.. Lyttleton's overcoat,
rendering it useless for future wear,
making it evident what narrow es-
Cape the gentlemen experienced.
Several OF our people attended a
show at Queen City, last evening.
YoNKEE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-28
st. Louis Market.

ST. Louis, Dec. 26.-Wheat No 2
02: corn 48c: oats 301s.
Hay. dull, prairie $50 to 1000 for
prime: timothy $40 to IA, Timothy
seed 1.25: clover 500 to SIS.
Hogs, light $40 to Sis, heavy 5.55 to
SO.
Cattle, light ship. 49O to $50, heavy do.
5.75 to 6.25, good cows and heifers
$50 to 400.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-28
IN NEMORJAM.

The death Of good man Is alwaysn pubiIc mis-.
fO time.
united: aud the place he occupied In the hearts
nf,cctIon. often left void forever.
Dur late Eroihrr Amos l.. Wood, VINO SO sud.
d niy expired on the 18th Of Dec 1913. nj Klrksylit
Mo-. white still In the prime Of manhood. and
while sil IN The yer, rct o. the nscharae on tnose
draeryts some tribute Ia his memory. 10 Ills mental
socInl.a nd moral worth.
drd with ,hIs lodge that now monrns his loss, aud
fnr aiuost a quarter Of n century been M active
and uscfnl citizen In the community 80 shocked
over lis sudden aud un,x xpccicd death.
Having niicd with perfect fidelity. and signal
ability all the Offices IN the giif OF KIrksvillc lodge
No. lbs. ~ II proper we pay some small tfhm'c to
nncniory that we shaiiai' love 10 cherish. Ihefe-
RESOLVED. That tho death Of Brother Amos l..
Wo1ds 20 lopy a member Of piir organization. Ia
an even. 10 be dcpiored By ~ all as bereavement
of no Ordinary carartar -
Wise and conservative In c"Inscl, sklfuI In labor
learned In the craft, courteous wit! association,
pntIent I'm all things and .rbenting In none, we
shall miss and mourn him ~ n bright and distii-
guisled III, inber OF our order,
RpaoIyed. We commend his courtesy. his
patience, his modcsty, his charity and his bcncyo-
I.nce 10 all worthy Brother, aud fellows as an en-
ample worthy TO be followed.
Resolved that unite with his esteemed COM
paDjO1 In her sorrow, and from icart Of hearts,
lender her our profound sympathy IN her crushing
anlciion aud unuiterablt grief.
Resolved, that n page iu "ir records be dedicated
30 his memory and be approximately inscribed with
his name, age and offices he!d In our Lodge and tnat
the Secretary Is hereby Instructed TO furnish copy
OF these resolutions under seal OF the Lodge, " the
widow Of our deceased brother and to county pa
Res"ived, ,Si that KIrksyiile lodge be draped in
irourning and that meinlcrs wear the usual badge
of mourning.
ANDREW ELLISON,
JAMES NJ. DEFIANCE, Com.
JAMES H. kINNEAa,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-28
pour. But thanks to our long waitin
and wachin. we feel able and willin to

pour. But thanks to our long waitin
and wachin. we feel able and willin to
marei, on to it with our lines unoroke.
and our rear we'll garded, and singin
tbet good ols byme thet is ez foliers:
There need not ono be left behind.
Oh don't you want to go.'
To be one nv th' Is noble band will be
one Nv the proudest achievements nv
my nobul life.
This grand achievement will be bu.
a short matter with Us, and then the
kentry ken rest easy on the tinanc
kewstion.
The next important question for US
to konsidur will he to take the tacks
| often wbiskey, tibet hily refinin and lite
givin bevereg, thet no truly loyal and
refined dimokrat kin live, and do his
hull duty without. The kruel and un-
holy war thet hes bin waged aRin this
nobul lucksury res bin Outrageous.
Sum nv the unholy persesaters hev
he'd the audacity to vul2arly call 1T
'bug juice" '.tapgle legg,' rot gut
.'forty rod" and a great many other
foul and onholy epltaphs, to outrageous
to mepsion. Then the idee nv the guv-
ernment putin a tacks Of 80 cents on
an article thet only costs 20 cents to
manufacter, is outra9eou us Maxim ,t
cost 81. 10 TO the wholesaIlOr. then his
profits ard the profits Of the retallors
on top ~ thet, makes 1t cost about
$500 per gallon by the time it xits to
our parchei and hungry lips. This ia
a subject the, ! could devil on at great
length. but feaIin thet I might tress--
pass on your precious time. and not
wantn to he considered tegious. will
decist fur the present, hopin thet at
some fnrher time may hev the Oppor-
tunity 20 send you sum more idees on
this al eu9rossin subject. Yours fur
Dimockrasy. reform and edication.
ELDER TIMoTHIrs TooTs.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-28
Radical Ridge.

Parties seem to be the order of the
day. or rather of the night. Dance at
D. l.. Corners Friday night; one at a
A. ]. Fights last night, Skating party
at Mrs. Dodson's tonight; oyster sup
per and dance at John Lewis to-mor-
row night.
Christmas went off quietly on the
Ridge.
1t is almost as good TO be a news
paper correspondent, as to be an edi-
tor or you would think SO If you had
received the meat. cakes. apples, po.a.
tos that did. The donor will please
except my thanks with a God bless
him and prosper such big heart.
Jeff Smiths son from the south,
part OF the country. is paying him a
visit during Christmas.
don't think the shooting match
was very big success.
Our society was splendid on Friday
night. The most laughable incident
was matrimonial inclined widower
pulling Of his overcoat when he had
none on. Suppose he thought too
much about getting married to put it
on before ne left home. won't tell his
name this time.
Hope you had merry Christmas,
and wish you happy and prosperous
New Year.
Vacation at or school yesterday.
TAM o. SHANTER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-28

Very heavy snow falls are re.
ported from the mountain regions Of
Colorado. and destructive snow slides
have occurred in places.
Speaker Carlisle's Christmas
greeting in the shape Of committee ap.
poiniments was, as matter Of course,
: disappointment to many aspiring
Congressmen. We will try and give =
complete list next week.
On the morning Of the z4th, a
train on the Louisville, New Albany
and Chicago railway. was percipitated
through q bridge crossing the Blue
river, near New Albany. Indiana. The
train was running at the rate Of forty
miles an hour. The wreck, not under
wafer took fire. Nine person are
know to he killed, and twelve or fifteen
injured.
"A Washington dispatch Of the
,4th says: Gen. Tom Browne, Of In
diana. said this evening that the Ways
and Means Committee was essentially
low tariff committee He was in.
clined to doubt, however, whether they
would bring 10 tariff bill this session.
Il was more likely, perhaps, that they
would bring in a bill and place it on
the calendar, and let il rest there till
after the Presidential election, taking it
up during the second session, when
there would be no political risk to rcn.
Still Morrison had promised that this
Congress would revise the tariff, and
he was in a position to do il If he
chose.
The Banking and Currency
Committee, with Buckncr. Of Missouri,
1t It's head. is not favorable to nation.
al banks, and Buckncr is in favor OF
retiring the na,ional.bank circulation
and Of substituting Treasury notes fol
Il. lie said to-day that he would no,
urge any legislation on this session, fol
the reason that the circulation Of ma.
,ional banks Is already being rapidly re.
tired by the redemption Of Govern
ment bonds. The last fiscal year over
$4,000, 900 OF this circulation was re-
tired and during be present fiscal year
the contraction will amount to $6o,.
900, 900.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-28
kIRkSyILLE MARKET REPORT.

HOGS: $3.50 to S4.75.
STEERS 800 to $500
SHEEP 21s TO 31s
DRY COWS: go to 800
COWS & CALVES S25 to $40
CORN: :;;jjc to i0c
OATS: 22c.
WHEAT 10 to Soc.
TIMOTHY SEED : S1.C0.
CLOVER SEED: $500 to 600
HUNGARIAN: PIC.
MILLETT: 25c.
RYE: 40c
HAY : 800 to $3.50.
BUTTER II TO 1Sc.
EGGS 20c.
BEANS: White 1.j0.
BUCKWHEAT: SOC.
CHICKENS: 4 to 5c per ID
DUCKS: to &c full ieathered.
GEESE: :400 per doz
TURkEY:'6 s to ne per III.
APPLES 90 to LOO
BEES SWAX-2S.
FEATHERS--Ducks 3Gc: Goose 45c
Chicken ; TO &c: Turkey 5 to SC.
HORSE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Bright & Miller
Heavy Draught 800 to $50.
Drivers S75 to 1925
Streeters $50 to $40
saddlers $50 to S11O.
'outhern $50 to $50
ir m at above prices.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-28


IN this work, are now near the
Knox county line, going north-east'
The location of the road is expected
to be completed at an early day. II
the road is built. as it is believed
1t will be soon. LaPlata, and
othel would.be railway functions,
will undoubtedly be left out in the cold,
and must perish as soon as the new
road is built.
Wishing the GRAPHIC gang, and its
writers and readers "a Merry Christ
mas" must close. FAIR PLAY.
Dec 74th, 1883.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-28
raithfal Service Rewarded.


The following note received by Mr..
Michael Mcdonald, foreman Of section
146 on the Q. M:' s. P. railway ex.
plans itself:
SPRINGFIELD. llls.. Dec. 10. rSS3.--
Mr.. Mictal Mcdonald. Foreman ol
section I46, Lewiston, Mo:
Dear sir.-This amount, twenty-five
dollars, is sent to you as a Christmas
present by order Of Col. Robt Andrews
Gen1. Supt., in Acknowledgements oi
your industry as evidenced by the good
condition Of your section Of track.
Respectfully yours
H. F. CLARK.
Supt. Middle Div.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-28
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up and posted T.W. by Prentice q
householder, living in Liberty township
Adair county, NO.. who being duly sworn by
me, made oath that ne had given 30 days
notice ofthe takIng up the following describ-
ed stray iraccOrdsnce with law.
Taken upat my residence one So years old
steer. red with considerable white on back
and belly and white tail and some on the up
per part Of the legs marked with crop off left
ear and cropand split in right ear or under
half crop nd split. branded on lett hip, can't
tell what letter and have this day posted
Appraised at $22 80, by K. G. Garrei, John
Darr and F. NJ johnson who were duly swor
by III for that purpose. A copy of whic
said Notice and Affidavit is on file In IN
Off ce- Done at my office in Liberty Town
sh ip, this 18th day of December, A. D. 1855
true copy Of Hy Stray Book, ". J.Bozsrt
Justice OF the Peace, for Liberty township.