davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07
SPRAYS FROM THE PLACID
PRAIRIE DOG.

Long Island, Kas., Nov. 4th, '65.
Editors HERALD The classic Prairie
Dog finding its sour e in the region of
the setting sun ripples on eastward to
mingle with the Turbulent waters Of ''old
muddy and as it flows increasingly,
laughing and sparkling in the sunshine,
your correspondent with sandals resting
upon its timber fringed and flower be
decked banks, catches UP spray after
spray and submits them to the readers
OF TIE HERALD for their analysis.
Long Island and AImena being nat
urauy competitors. IN commercial
sense, are just now making the race
which must ultimately decide the all
important question, (which OF these
TWO stirring towns viii take the lead in
commercial greatness?'' Long Island
erss It wllI be well to hustle, or other
wise Almena will get beyond ''helooing
distance.
At has writing, the lection news is
so ''uasarLn" that we wisely guard
az aiust any hilarious demonstrations +;
We LusL however that our "huiI goI
duIned Ticket pulled through"
1he senior Oh the HERALD, did him
sell proud in his political enolt here
1oLuay night. Ills speech was shoru,
puugent aLu cut the so-caIIed 0 opposition
" the quIck.
''ILe mill Of the Gods grind slow, )"
but AZ last the grist has been ground
winch is labeled, IN. ~. Watson, T.
M, Long Island, Kas. We opine that
the appointment will prove a good one
and that Marcus will MAKE d tip top
maupulatOI Of The mail matter.
a Alr. Douglass was thrown from his
wagon last week, and sustained several
! bruises and a fractured rio.
A Miss Woods died the latter portion
Of last week, from pyacmia, resulting
from a sprained ankle. 5 he WAS bur
! led Saturday, and the funeral. sermon
was delivered the following Sunday by
( Rev. Patterson.
/ We commend the somewhat mild re-
/ Duke winch the HERALD eutOrially
SaEe - otef' III lis sue OF the 3lS
ut II ''Noter'', claiming 10 be a good
sepuOhcans had any " eli grounded OBJ
: JecJIOns 10 the candidacy Uf MIR. HarI-
men, why did be NOT air his biecliOns
/ through the columns of a republican
/ journal? why should Voter, a good
repubhcan(P) write his grievances and
publish them in all OPPOSITE III papers
/ ard hen fail 10 leave his tuu and prop
or name attached thereto SANDER a
fellow under q nom de plume Is the
sort OF a good republican ''VOter" Is.
Republican indeed, midnight assassin,
detamer of character, a sneak who
would stab under the cover of darkness,
are terms better adjusted to the char
acter OF Voter" .LhOn Good Republi-
can -
L. S. Smith returned last Thursday
from an extended visit east, E. S.
gives evidence OF having enjoyed mis-
eastern tour hugely, and we are only
sorry that he did n t return In time to
have made q successful run for COun ty
Treasurer.
s. a sherman our new merchant is
rapidly preparing for the reception Of
the general public.
Alical BROS are enjoying q ''jam up''
good trade for new corners.
Z. j. Carl the old stand by, Is lust
crowded beyond his utmost capacity
with trade.
MAJOR Do SLATHERHEAD.
-o-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07
SHERTEE'S 81.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County 30
In the District Court OF Phillips COun-
ty;
The American Mortgage and I
Investment Co., P laintif;
vs.. Case
Asher Huntington, Ellen no. 678
Huntington and Cameron,
Hull & Co, Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that
under, and by virtue of tile Judgment
rendered in the above entitled action.
i'm and by the above named Court.
and Of an order of sale Issued on said
judgment. 20 nae directed and deliver
ed. viii On Thursday, December 10th,
1888. at the hour OF o'clock p. M. of
said day. st the front door of the Court
House. In PhillipsbuEg. ia the County
az Phillips, Stale Of Kallsas, offer at
Public sale and sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash i'm hand, the following
described Real property, namely: The
east half q D. OF the northeast quarter
.l4l of section nineteen 40 and the
west half y Of the northwest quarter
It Of section twenty lz0] ia township
three t3b south Of range sixteen G 49,
west, All IN the County Of Phillips,
state Of kansas, Saih property has
been levid Upon, and is TO be sold as
the property of the above named De
feudanIs-
Dated this 9th day OF Nov. a. D. 1885.
J. j. WOOD,
SheriGOf Phillips County.
G.. A. Spuu Id!ug, ATTY Tor Pitff. INST
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07

So far as heard from SheIdtn seems
TO be the banner county in this Judicial
district. 1t gives Pratt s=3 yo,es and
Gnkison g.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07

Pratt carried Norton county by abour
800 majority. Where is Dave Clark
who wished u bel that Pratt " ould not
carry bis own c.untN?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07

If accounts be true, MIR. Lamb will
have employment tor some Attis time
in squaring up election bets.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07

Last Wednesday while county treasur-
er elect, Jacob Nipps, was standing near
the west wall ia the County Clerks
Office, he was picked up bodily by en-
thusiastic republicans and passed
through the pigeon hole into the treas
urers Office, being informed that that
was the first degree He rubbed his
muscles and stated that If such was the
case he was like the fellow who took
one degree in the Rights of Pythias
lodge, aud told the boys if they would
omit the second degree he would set
up the cigars and say no more about it.
Prof. Coleman circulated a subscrip-
ton paper one day last week. Tor the
purpose of raising money. with which
to purchase a set of Chambers Cyclic
pedia for the use of the public school,
The necessary amount was raised in
less than two hours. This speaks well
for the town.
List of letters remaining it the Office
at rhillipsburg, Kan, Oct. 5Ist, 1885:
Miss Addfe Mccain, Andrew S. Nc
Cain. Mrs. Harvey Hall. A. b. Palmer,
William Ramfue, Jonas Robinson,
Persons calling foF-the above Letters
viii please say advertised.
D. G. CLARK, p. al,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07

DO you suppose thaJ Cilke-on realizes
that lie has been a candida Tor jud@ei
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07

Mr. William BisselI has received word
from Smith County that the proposition
TO vote railroad bonds there was de-
feaied " about GOO majority
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07

Holy fusion thee 1 trusted,
but now l am com leleiJ busted,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07

Pratt's majority in Decatur county Is
over 250.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07

That immaculate Hus O. utng C,.iss- CO..
Fell in love with cume LaInJ, 70 he wrote er;
Bat the effusion 70 silly,
Which they thCpght would aid B--y'
Proved 70 be IN unfortunate motor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07

The best opinion seems now to be
to the effect that the Missouri Pacific
Vlh be extended from Hiawa ha next
year through the northern Tier of coun-
ties iawatha World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07

SATURDAY, Nov MB-H 9Th 1885.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07

The official returns show the fol-
/ lowing vote for the various candi-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07

J. j. WOOD,
SheriTOf Phillips County.
G. A. Spauldsng, ATTY for PitE a7-5t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-11-07

PHTLLIPsBURG,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05

Wanted-buyers for the cheapest lot
Of fine silver ware ever offered in Pu-
Ilski. Silver plated casters at 81 20.
8utter dishes, pickle casters, goblets,
q essert sets, mugs, syrup stands, vases
Z. I cost for cash, at Winship's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05
DIR, Woodrow's Evolution.

To the CITIZen
TRENTON, Tenn, Oct. 3Ist.-You
will please allow me space for few
facts concerning the action of the
Synod of Notwithstanding, as
you put it, DR.. Woodrow for teach
ing evolution. These facts l think
some Of your readers ought to know
and may not be able to learn except
through your paper At meeting
held by the Synod of Memphis at
Covington, Tenn, in the fall of last
year a resolution was passed for
bidding the teaching of evolution in
it's schools of learning. There was
nothing said against DR.. Woodrow
personally or otherwise nor against
the doctrine of evolution as such,
but simply against the teaching of
evolution in the schools under the
control of the Synod.
AT a recent meeting Of the same
body at jackson, Tenn, an over
ture was presented in which Synod
was asked to define the action Of
last year. The answer returned to
this overture was, in effect, that
Synod did not mean to pronounce
an opinion either for or against the
theory of evolution, nor did it mean
to condemn parties who hold this
theory, but that it meant to forbid
the teaching of the theory in our
schools Synod did not recede
from any position taken last fall.
The friends of DR.. Woodrow who
were present-some of them-sta-
ted publicly that they did not I'M
derstand the Synod's action as
backing down from Its first posi-
ton.
Now a few words, if you please,
about DR.. Long. When that gen
tleman went to Memphis he applied
to the Presbytery of Memphis for
admission into that body as a mem
Der. AS in the case of all ministers
going from one presbytery to an
other and in accordance with Pres
byterian law, he was examined.
His examination while sustained
by vote of presbytery was not sat
isfactory to a good many mbers.
The ground of objection was not
his views on evolution, but his al
legged unsoundness on doctrines
fundamental to the presbyterian
system. suppose it is not neces-
sary to say more to show how far
from the mark the CITIZEN struck
last week touching these matters.
Respectfully, j. t. RoTHRoCK.
p. S. Am obliged for Jackson's
sDeech
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05
THE EXCURSION IS COMING.
Will Visit Pulaski About Nov. 18th
Hunting Homes in Tennessee.

The 18th Southern Land Excur-
sion from the northwest into Ten
nessee will arrive in jackson, Tenn,
Nov Is and the next day will start
for Middle Tennessee. The route
takes in ClarksVille, Sprin gfield,
Nashville, Gallatin, Lebanon, Frank
lin, Pulaski, Columbia Lewisburg,
Fayetteville, Tullhoma, Murfrees-
boro end other towns. 1t will make
Pulaski perhaps about the 25th.
From the character of former excur-
sions and the extensive advertising
Of this one, we judge there will he
two or three hundred. They will
remain but a few hours at a place,
we suppose.
AS soon as possible we will get
the exact date OF their proposed ar
rival in Pulaski so that we may
know what to do to entertain them.
We learn that the farmers con
template making an agricu ltural ex-
hibit on that day. We suggest that
they also prepare a public dinner, if
the excursion comes and goes the
same day, with speech Of welcome
and whatever else may be appropri-
ate. The farmers association meets
Saturday and will doubtless; com
plete their arrangements. The
matter ought to be undertaken by
the people generally. We suggest
that the citizens generally at
tend Saturday and let 1t be mass
meeting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05
A Beautiful Child Dies,

EDITH, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Will. S. Ezell, died last
Thursday at 2:15 p. m, aged 2
years and "a days, after only a
short illness. She was a remarka-
bly, beautiful child. How inscruta
BILE the providence that brought
such bitter anguish to hearts that
already love and fear Him. 1t
would be cruel to invade the pre-
cincts Of such inconsolable grief
and offer such pitiable consolation
as words can convey. Parents who
have passed through the shadow
alone know what unutterable sor-
row is entailed, and their hearts
bleed for each other. Our SINGER
est sympathy goes out to these sor-
rowing parents. But they have a
consolation higher than human
sympathy gives and to that they
look in fullest confidence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05
Pisgah.

Mr.. p. H. pat Bass Of Lqu-
derdale county, West Tennessee,
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives here the last week.
MIR. VIM. Lloyd, sr,, fell from an
apple tree while gathering apples
one day last week and sprained his
ankle and, has not been able to walk.
Rev. r. NJ. Woodland preached
for us last Sunday morning. He
will preach at Pisgah again the first
Sunday in December at IL and
at Trinity chuch that night. Our
regular circuit preaching has not
been changed-it is every second
and fourth Sundays.
Quite a sociable entertainment
was given at the residence of Mr..
Jim Rea one night last week in the
way of a candy pulling.
Wilkes Mccormack was mar
ried last weel. to Miss Sallie, daugh-
ter of Nat Murray,
-Lornie Lancaster left last week
10 attend medical lectures at Nash
vile. Mrs. A. @. Lloyd visited
Nashville lately.
Those we reported on the sick
list are all getting well.
There will be a public meeting
of the the Good Templars at the
church next Saturday evening at
one O'clock. The public Is invited.
The following is a list of officers to
be publicly installed: E. f. Aber
nathy, w. G. T.; Miss Annie Oliver,
w. V. T.; L. E Singleton, w. s..
r. L. Rhea, asst. S.; X. 3. Harwell,
W. T.; Miss Hattie Harwell, w. F.
S. John Oliver, w. NJ. Miss Lizzie
Osborn, d NJ. w. NJ. Mccormack
w. c.; Willie Lucy,sW. l. g.: New
ton Gill, w. o. G.; Miss Annie
Rhea, L. II. S.; Miss Mary Evans
r. II. S. WORKER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05
Shore.

We are having some fine wealth
er and farmers are making good
use of it gathering their crops and
sowing wheat.
-Molasses making is most over
and everybody is sweet.
The new saw mill on Egnew's
creek is now running and seems to
be doing a good business. Several
wagons are employed to haul logs.
Prof. j. D. Vaughan closed his
school at the Egnew school house
Friday. Prof. T. E. White closed
his school at the Shore school house
Friday also. He will go from here
to Bohemian and thinks of going
from there to Texas. Quite a num-
Der gathered at night at the Shore
school house after the school closed
and spent few hours,very pleasant
ly IN singing and debating. Among
the number present we noticed
Prof. j. W. Sneed and p. NJ. White
from Bohemian, also t. D. Nor
wood from Pulaski.
-Rumor says that we are to have
wedding in our community soon.
l hope that we will for | do love
cake.
Miss Mamie Gardner is now
visiting her sister, Mrs. Anderson,
at Wales.
w. r. McCaferty killed a very
large rattlesnake Friday, making
seven that he has killed this season.
We have quite an interesting
debating society at the school
house.
Several of the boys have the
Texas fever and think of leaving
Nov. 18th.
Mr.. Editor, this will be my
last from this place, but L hope that
some one will continue to represent
Shore in your columns. So wishing
you and your paper great success
and wishing that it may find its way
to every house in America, l bid
| YOU farewell. NED.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05
The Old Story Over Again.

An Elkton friend through the tel
ephone yesterday evening told us
that some cotton passed there 60
ing to Athens and that they said Pu-
laski had an honest weigher but the
scales are not correct and they
therefore take their cotton to
Athens.
We thought this matter was set
tied. Mr.. Tungett, before he
weighed a bale, got Mr.. McCor-
mack to test the scales in the pres
ence of several gentlemen, the CITI-
ZEN among the number, and he ap-
piled the sealed weights furnished
by the state itself and he balanced
the scales at even hundreds from
one hundred up to several hundred
and they were absolutely correct.
There is no possibility of mistake,
and if necessary several of as good
men as there are in Tennessee can
make affidavit to it. Men have
right to sell their cotton where
they please, but it is unjust to Pu-
laski to make such damaging
charges when there is no founda-
ton for it.
Careless weighing on untested
scales at the gin ought not to
stand against scales tested in legal
manner and by the sealed county
weights. We are satisfied that
there is not much of this complaint,
because it is so utterly unfounded,
but there ought to be none.
Giles county citizens ought to
stand shoulder TO shoulder, wheth-
err they live in the town or country,
and not pull against and damage
each other on all occasions. Pulas-
XII by reason of several things we
heretofore stated at length is the
best cotton market in Middle Ten
nessea This statement admits of
yerificAtiOn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05
MARKET REPORT.

PULASKI, Nov. 4, 1885.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
COttOn-SI5aS.65
Corn, new, 3Oa35
Wheat, 50aS0, Oats 25a3Oe
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders SIZE;
sides z hams SO.
Lard, 7I5c.
Butter, lOal5.
Eggs, l4c.
BeeswaX, Is
Tallow,5c
Feathers, 42c.
Meal, 40
Dried Apples, 1aIJs,
Wool, unwasheG, lSa2O; washed 25a2o
Ginseng, $3.50
GROCERIES,.
Sugar, 8 to Toe
SMolasses, n: o., Coo; Syrup, 30
Coffee, 10al62<c.
SAT-, bushels, $2.00; 7 bushels, $3.50,
flour, Family, 5000; Choice Fami-
ly, $3.50; Fancy, 81 90.
Candles, l3al5c; Fancy, 2Oa3O.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds, 200,
Soda, Calico.
Starch, Calico.
Nails, by keg, los, $50
NASHVILLE MARKET.
From Yesterdays Americana
Cotton;.ogood ordinary, s; low
$50
Wool--unwashed 15a2O; washed 2sa
81 bury, 7a14.
Flour-family, So. 25a5.5O
Wheat, .95al.04
COrn-sacked in depot, 81
Cattle, best butchers, $2.75a3 90; med
lum 25a2.5O; grazing steers 2.25a2. 90
Sheep-goOd fat 1.75a2.OO
Hogs-mixed to best heavy 3.OOa3.I5
light 3.00a3.15
Bacon-clear country sides 7a71S
5H a6; hams s 15a0
Country lard 716aSc
Butter Sails; eggs 10
Beeswax u; feathers, prime AZ
Tallow 5a514
Oats, car load lots, 32c
Ginseng, well dried, 1.50aI 60.
Peas -blackeyed, $3.50.
Potatoes new from wagon, per barre
81 90.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05

Since my last letter one of our
most beautiful and accomplished
young ladies has been captured and
carried away by Wales station
Rog ne )ers. We speak of the mar
riage of Mr.. Sam Rogers and Mss
Lille Short, at the residence of the
brides father, MIR. j. B. Short, on
last Wednesday evening. By half
past two clock quite a large num-
Der of relatives and a few friends
had assembled to witness the bind
ing of these two happy hearJs
which was solemnized by Rev. w.
Weakley. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal party repaired
to the residence of Mr.. Neat
White, jr., where delightful recep-
ton was given them. They were
the recipients of several handsome
bridal presents Each of the con-
tracing parties is well worthy of
the other, and we wish them a
bright and happy future.
May their welded life forever
Be constant scene ofjoy.
May their ties OF true love ever
Grow 10 strength without alloy.
Miss Josie Craig of Pulaski has
been the guest of Miss Daisy Smith
at Mrs. Lizzie Reynolds, during the
past week.
-Mr.i Horace Dishonghn of Mt.
Pleasant paid a flying visit to this
community not long since and was
the guest of your humble CORES
pendent
SENATOR JACKsoN's SPEECH.
Many thanks for the CITIZENS
supplement containing the valuable
address of Hon. Howell Z. Jackson.
l hope that it has been read by the
readers of the CITIZEN, especially
those interested in education. AL
low Lac to quote the following point
ed question which Mr.. jackson
asks IN his address: Gas the gen
eral government protects its litter
ate citizens in the right of suffrage,
why should it not aid in preparing
them for its wise and intelligent ex-
ercise, and for the discharge of the
high duties devolvlng upon them, in
connection with both governments,
state and federal" Let Senator
Beck and all the opposers of the
Blair bill answer this. There is
provision made in the constitution
of the United States for congress to
devise means and appropriate funds
for the general welfare of the nation.
Properly considered, morality and
are the two gigantic
pillars upon which, as upon an ada
mantine rock, rest the solid tounda-
tion of our national temple. Take
either away, and the other alone
will be found insufficient to support
the stupendous structure. These
pillars are needing repairs. Whose
duty is it to repair them? Is 1t an
state.a or national duty?
to the constitution it is
certainly national duty, and is in
volved in the important question of
national aid to education which has
the support of some of the
greatest minds of our country. and
among them we are proud TO claim
the Hon. Howell E. jackson.
SCRIBBLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05
To 0ur Subscribers,

The CITIZEN never before had oc
casion to make so many repeated
requests of its subscribers to pay
their subscription. When the times
frightened down last spring we quit
asking men for money and carried
several hundred names all through
the summer. We have treated you
fairly and moderately and now we
ask you to pay US while money is
flush. We send out individual no.
tees to several and hope you will
not lay it aside and forget it as u.s.
ual. Every day nearly we have
some one say, "Well, Nc, l intend
ed to pay you to-day and forgot it.
I'll pay next time l come to town. "
And SO it goes, month after month
and man after man, until several
hundred of them are behind and
have placed us at a disadvantage,
This is a small matter to you but
it's big one to US. We don't oft
en- ask you. Look Quit!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05
Heavy Land Sale,

The lands belonging to the es-
tate of William P. Moore were sold
under decree of the county court on
the 3lst of October for division
among the parties interested. These
lands have been in possession of
Mrs. Jane Moore, his widow, for the
last thirty years and embrace a
body of about 1900 acres. About
1000 acres is in forest and has been
carefully preserved from waste dur
ing that time 1t is the largest
tract of timbered land in the county
accessible to roads and market, ly-
ing about six miles from Pulaski on
Pigeon Boost and Haywood creeks,
covered with beech, poplar, lynn,
ash, oak and other choice timbers.
The lands brought on an average
$162O per acre, the sale aggregat-
ing about $21, 900.
We are indebted to Jno. S. Wilkes,
attorney, for the following list of
purchasers and prices paid:
Lot MOL, 2O2. go acres at $l7.5O per acre,
Sarah Moore and j. NJ, Simmons. jr.
Lot No.2, 1O2.47 acres at SIS % per acre,
to W. Milt Williams.
Lot No, 3, 80 acres at $1,000 per acre,
to Mary Martin. .
Lot No. 4, 1920 acres at $20,50 per
acre, to Robt. Moore.
Lot No. 8, 80 acres at $22 90 per acre,
to Geo. T. McGrew.
Lot No 6, b0.25 acres at $4,000 per acre,
to Jno. Cook.
Lot Not, $3.50 acres at $4,000 per acre,
to G. B. Simmons.
Lot No. 8, $3.50 acres at $4,000 per acre,
to G.. b. Simmons.
Lot No. 8, 80 40 acres at $3.50 per acre.
to Jas. a. White.
Lot No. 10, 9S 20 acres at $500 per acre,
to j. G. Moore.
Lot No. IL, 1890 acres at $1,000 per
acre, to Geo. II. McGrew.
Lot No. II, 40 acres at $15.75 per acre,
to Henry Sellars.
Lot No. Is, $500 acres at $1,000 per
acre, to B. +. Moore.
Lot No. IA, 1885 acres at $500 per
acre, to B. F. Moore.
Lot No. 10, 44.65 acres at $1,000 pei
acre, to B. F. Moore.
Lot No. Is, 1916 acres at $3.50 pei
acre, Joel A. Samuels.
Lot No. II, 1896 acres at $500 pc
acre, Joel A. Samuels.