davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03

WHATEVER else Anthony Higgins, ESQ,
may be politically, he is capable of posi-
tive, earnest, deep feeling under what he
considers a great political wrong. In a re-
cent speech at Brandywine Springs, on the
topic of our assessment laws he spoke as
follows, as condensed by the reporter:
The Outrages committed by the asses
sOrs whose duty has come to be not to as
sess Is fresh In the memory of the people in
this county. When the men who had been
two years off the assessment applied during
the supplementary assessment for the as
sessment to which they were entitled by
law, they were met by the brutal Opposi-
tion of their own police, who an indignant
public have since remanded to Obscuritv
The Levy Court of New Castle county
stands convicted of having deprived 5000
Republican citizens of the right of suffrage
Such things would destroy ministry in
France or England. These men are not
burglars; they have not broken into houses
and stolen property; they, some at least,
stand IN this community as gentlemen.
They have not stolen property, l repeat.
but IN view OF their crimes l have a great
er respect for the thief
No man can do such things and escape
an indellible stain upon his character He
has no place in descent association. He
has no place in the Christian Church.
This is not defamation merely. fl draw
blood at every word, as with the lash of a
whip, the punishment is deserved. | pity
the miserable men who act as assessors
with the pity akin to contempt.
The Levy Court has among it men who
claim to be gentlemen they have submit
ted to the demands of a caucus to do a
mean thing. They stand there and l stand
here, and say that they deserve the scorn
OF every honest man because they did not
prevent this outrage"
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03
Prohibition Tioket.

The Third Party prohibitionists of
Kent met in Dover yesterday in county
convention, R. M. Cooper chairman
and William Denney secretary, about
thirty-tive delegates being present, and
put IN nomination the following ticket /:
Senator-R. M. Cooper, Little Creek.
Representatives-Jas. G. Lassell,
Duck Greek; Edward Pleasonton, Lit
tie Greek; Jos. w. Elliott, Kenton ;
w. N. Brown, North Murderkill ;
McIlroy McIlvain, South Murderkill ;
Andrew LOuderbough, East Dover
VIM. R. Phillips, Milford.
Levy Court. w. Denney, Duck
Creek John Hutton, East Dover
Henry r. Draper, North Murderkill ;
Robert HodsOn, South Murderkill: E.
II. Salisbury, Mispillion.
Sherif-Raymond J. Taylor.
CorOnor-GeO. M. Crossman.
The meeting was addressed by Rev.
J. A. B. Wilson.
The delegates wanted no compro.
mise tickets with either of the other
parties, and the unanimous sentiment
was for a straight out Prohibition
ticket.
Their campaign will be opened at
Dover on Saturday, October 9th, by a
mass meeting to be addressed by DR.. J.
A. Brooks, the Prohibition candidate
for vice-president.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03

The Third party temperance men met
in Dover yesterday and made a full county
ticket, in the main an excellent one, follow
ing thus the example of New Castle county
of the week previous. We have thus two
temperance tickets in the field, the Repub-
lican party having declared itself in favor
of the principles of local option and prohi-
bitiOn. If temperance legislation is the
object sought for, it looks like an anomaly
in politics to run two tickets, thus dividing
the forces to attain the same end. If no
definite results are expected, the Third
Party ticket in polling one or two per cent
of the ballots cast, may serve the purpose
Of keeping the temperance agitation before
the public.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. M. w. Culbreth, who with her
daughter Miss Sue has been spending
the summer in Smyrna, returned to
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary J. Davis and daughter
Mrs. Mary K. Eldridge left last week
for visit to Baltimore. Mrs. Davis in
company with a friend of that city will
make two or three weeks trip to
Watkins Glenn, Niagara Falls, SC.
Eugene Vandever formerly of the
Superintendents Office at Clayton but
for six months past a resident of An
nlstOn, Ala, came on Thursday to Will
mingtOn with the remains of his BROTH
er Farra, who had died there. He
made a brief visit since to his friends
in Smyrna and Clayton, and has re-
turned South.
Thos. J. Johnson and wife, of st.
Georges and Daniel G. Spruanee. of
New York, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Amanda Spruance in this town. By
the way, Mr.. Spruance is to be mar
rled this day two weeks, 18th inst. to
Miss Annie Buckingham, of N ew
York state.
A company of dozen young ladies
and gentlemen of Dover made a ''straw
ride" to this town on SATURDAY. even
ing, reaching here about eight O'Clock
and returning shortly after eleven.
They were the guests of Miss Mabel
Thompson, and with ice cream. cake
and fruit added to the jollity of the oc-
casion, they had a good time.
Irving L. Cooper, son of John r
Cooper, left last week for PhiladeI-
phia to take course in Pierce's Busi-
ness College.
VIM. ID. Thompson, who had been
sick for three weeks in Columbus.
Ohio, and to which Mrs. Thompson had
gone to attend him, returned home on
Friday: They came leisurely, and
stopped to visit several places Of inter-
est on the way.
Capt. Jarvis, whose first wife was a
daug hter of Geo. d. Collins, married a
Charleston lady in the summer and
mas gone to house keeping in Bristol.
Pa.s his former home. He came on
Saturday to get his two little bows.
George and Willie, who have been
making their home with their grand
parents the past two or more wears.
They left on Monday morning, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins left on the same
train for New York, for visit of a
week or two.
Miss May Appleton, of Odessa, is the
guest of Mrs. John A. Hoffecker.
Rev. DIR. s. w. Thomas, Presiding
Elder of the North Philadelphia Dis
trict, was in Smyrna yesterday en- route
to Chestertown, and in a circuit of the
town noted the many changes since his
residence here as pastor of Smyrna cir
cult.
Miss Lizzie Derrickson and VIM.
Aydlett and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GRAY.
Of Frankford, Del, are visiting Miss
May Armstrong, near town.
ii. l.. HynsOn, editor Of the Peninsu-
Tar NelOs, was in Smyrna yesterday and
made us a hurried call.
Mrs. Rev. II. S. Thompson and
daughter May, of Lewes, are visiting
relatives in this town. Miss MAY Is en-
route to Salem, Mass, to 90 to school.
Mrs. Emma Myers, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul M. Hesser, nee, Lizzie Myers, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. E.
Thompson.
Miss Name Wallace, Of Dover. is the
guest Of the Misses Tsehudv.
Miss Mabel Thompson will leave on
Friday for Wilson College, Chambers
burg, Pa.
Miss Belle Allen, Of Wilmington. is
the guest Of Miss Hettie Megear.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03
A Good Exhibit.

Capt. 7. D. Reed, of this town, who
has been connected with the Lister
Agricultural Chemical Works, located
at Newark, n. j., the past six or eight
months, had tent at the State Fair
with fine exhibit of the manufacture
OF that company that attracted a con-
siderable attention from the farmers.
The exhibit consists of 26 different
brands of phosphate manufactured
with special reference to the require
ments of different crops, among which
we lind a peach tree and potato fertil-
izer, fertilizers for turnips and spinach.
and Listers Fruit and Vine" Fertil-
izer, Listers Tobacco and Buckwheat
fertilizers. Among the standard brands
we find Listers Super-phOsphates of
Lime, Listers AmmOniated Dissolved
Bone, Listers Ground Bone, Listers
Harvest Queen and Crescent Bone, and
other approved brands. They claim
that there is but one company in the
United States that makes Fertilizers
from Animal Bone without any mix
ture of Phosphate Rock whatever. and
that is the company engaged in the
manufacture of the justly celebrated
Listers Fertilizers. Listers Fertilizers
have been manufactured since 1850: and
during all these 38 years, while others
have been using South Carolina rock ,
sludge acids and other refuse to lessen
the cost of their goods, Listers have
continued to use animal matter, and
that no South Carolina Rock whatever
is used by Listers Agricultural Chemi-
cal Works in any way or shape.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03
GRAIN.
OFFICE OF
philadelphia Z Smyrna Transportation Company,
Oc,obcr ord, 1888.
NEW WHEAT.
business Locals.

GEO. NJ. STEVENSON will rece;vo
and ill all orders for ice cream at the
shortest notice.
VIM. P. Smithers has to loan $4,000
in sums of $1,000 each and also s., 500
on mortgage on farm land.
Try the Wilmington CITY Steam
Laundry, w. F. BUCHANAN, Agent.
Goods called for and delivered bv
the agent for the Wilmington City
Steam Laundry.
For the BEST Lemons in Smyrna. 90
to Geo. NJ. Stevenson's, Market St.
Wilmington City Steam Laundry
w. F. BUCHANAN, Agent.
A few Carpets and Mattinps left Of
). b. CoOper's will be sold at yerv low
figures. ~"
COoper's. - -
States, Pencils, Pens, Ink. Tablets
Erasers. Blank Books, Crayon. and ali
other School Stationery, and ali the
School Books, at J. B. Cooper's Book
Store. 00A
DeyOe Brilliant Oil, the best and saf.
est oil made, at J. B. Cooper's.
Blank Books, all Styles, Sizes and
Qualities, at J. B. Cooper's.
y Table and Pocket Cutlery at J.B.
COOper's. " -
Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Chamber Sets, plain and decorated at
J. B. COOper's. "'
window Shades and Spring Fixtures
at J. b. Cooper's. Loops and Firing es
COoper's. ~ - D.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03

'Give me the power of making the
laws of any people and 1 will place
them in subsection at my feet" Ap-
parently this idea dominates Mr.. Bav-
ards alleged intellect. He has had a
good deal to do with making the stat
utes of Delaware, where hundreds of
native-bOrn citizens, because they are
Republicans, are disfranchised bv
abOminable assessment laws, and if
they are not literally lin subsection" at
Mr.. Bayard's feet they are not far from
it.-PhiLGdelphia Nea0s.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03

Wheat continued to advance in
Chicago yesterday, AT noon the fol-
lowing were the quotations: October,
lO5b asked November, 1911 Deoem.
Der and May l07. The monthly do.
liveries Of wheat were light. Hutch
inson delivered nearly all Of It, but IL
was noticed that the bulk Of it finally
landed with Eggleston and Pool Sher-
man. According to a man who has
watched matters closely, Hutchinson
took the wheat out Of his right hand
and put it into his left.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03

THERE are indications in all the indus
tries of the country that we are entering
upon prosperous business year. The par
tial failure of the crops of Western Europe
will be benefit to American producers, as
most of our crops have been fair and the
corn crop very large.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03

The BIG CHICAGO WHEAT CORNER
The Chicago wheat corner was tbe
man topic discussed by the city grain
trade the past week. Hutchinson, the
Shlcaago manipulation, had the Septem-
per shorts in his grip, and dispatches
eel OF the excitement that prevailed.
some wheat was sold at 50. Hutchin-
son hxed yesterday the settling prices
Tor september deals, and he is quoted
as saying that he will not be too hard
on the shorts, which they interpret to
mean that he will let them of at less
than - bushel. In this great gamb-
ling deal fortunes were made and lost
and the speculation in wheat has been
carried to such abnormal proportions
that there has been no trading in the
seabord cities worthy Of the name.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03
HOW ABOUT DIspRANoH1sEMENr?


Kent county has spoken by nominat-
ing ticket which even Democrats ad-
NIT Is unexceptiOnalIy strong. The
Republicans of that county have done
Just what Republicans should do everv-
where, put none but their best and
strongest men at the front. Kent has
not the difficulties to contend with that
we have in New Castle, as she seems
to be blessed with assessors who will
at least make an effort to place Repub-
licans on the lists and ensure them the
right to vote. She also has tax colIec-
tors who do not refuse to receive taxes
from Republicans for the purpose of
DISTINGUISHING them therefore. we have
great hopes of hearing a good report
from that county on the night of the
9th of November. In this rauntv
there are over three thousand Repu6.
hcans bound hand and foot bv mana.
cles forged by the Very Honorable
Thomas F. Bayard and applied bv his
henchmen, the assessors and tax COL
lectors.- Wilmington Republican.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03

THE " TIMES is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor. at Smyrna, Del.
TERMS-SUBscRIPTIoN-O year, strictly in ad-
vance, S1.5O if not paid in advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
OfSeven Cents line for the firstinsertion sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03
IF BAyARD HAD POWER.

Secretary Bayard is not a wise man
pus delaware never knew how foolish
nc was until last Saturday night. when
speaking in the Wilmington Opera
Aouse, he is reported to have said
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03

THE indications are that in the next Ma
tional Campaign the question of immigra-
tiOn and the participation of foreigners in
American affairs, will have leading place
in public thought and discussion.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03
Points of Delaware Politics from our
Exchanges,
FOR DISTRICT REPRESENTATION.

The DeialCdrean grimly says that in
1870 every hundred named their own
man, according to party rule" The
Democratic legislative ticket in Kent
county this year was not formed that
way. The inference is plain enough
Morning NelOs.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03
tn
EFORE

lne entire
hands, bougit
ar cash and intenJ
,la small margin forraTlio, ,,lio
.Iol these points put to%ctba,' tI1ll'
we are figuring at least In 'i,er,
cent lower. And we are Jotp per
mined to sell the goods as Iow ov.gr- ~
they can be bought in Pbiiad'%iS Ills" as
PEhla. We do this to be sure I,'.'5lf Of
keeping the people at home y uba oL
have been in the habit Of @oin', "4o ~
Philadelphia, because tbGy vs. w. ~
forced to go on account Of asSor+
ment and price. Now we NOT onI,.
promise but guarantee to do tbis
We know that most of our bo,nn 'lila,
people would rather spend tba;r
money at home and we are o,o;na. ,,ir,l
to try to help keep it here. W. W.
nave had a good share of tbeir
patronage 50 far, and we feel ve,-.
grateful for the same and intena
to 90 everything in our power t1 to
retain their kind patronage and
secure as much more as Doss;LIa
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03

The Knights Of the Golden Eagle Of
Pennsylvania celebrated the thirteenth
anniversary ofits organization In Phil.
adelphia, on Monday with a street mar
ade, in which 1900 men participated
and an entertainment 10 the evening
at which an address was delivered bv
Grand Chief Louis =. stllz.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03
ever been shown in Smyr0,

You IN may think this an old s.,.
ing. Wen, it is; we could ',' safayy- fay-
say that one year ago. bnt ''l'-E
we have a third larger o, a. now
ment than we had then. 1'J'.- 4nJ
very important part is WV '''' w. .
sell them at We ra.
TEN PER CENT TTee
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03

The Presidents message accompa-
nying his signature of the Chinese Ex-
clusion bill was received by both
Houses, and referred to the Commit
tees on Foreign Affairs.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03

IT WAS A COLD DAY FOR HARMONY AT
DOVER.
The Sussex Democrats who went to
the Dover fair as peace-makers return
ed last Friday in anything but a hope
ful frame of mind, They labored long
and faithfully in conjunction with
their brethren from New Castle with
the Kent kickers," but when the
shades of night settled over the capitol
at Dover, they were "kickers" still " as
the Polly McKnatts will find out on
November 6th."-COr.espondent Eren-
ing Journal
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03

For Dry Goods go to Cranor & Co.
62l Market street, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03
2O2ACTGS2 40 PGrchesOfUDIand,
more or less. besides Marh


This farm lays on both sides of the public road
from Stockleys Cross Roads TO a public landing
on SAID farm, where line of steamers pass Iday
to and from Philadelphia ''
There is a Peach Orchard of t,valva bundrsl
uees uees on the place, coming three years old, very
thrifty; also SMALL good Apple Orchard and
other Fruits. ~
Inc farm is conveniently laid out. well fenced.
party win hedges, and is Il desirable farm
me buildings are all good, the main building
Deihg OF two-StOry brick So feet front with
frame kitchen attached, all being in good order
d, me Out-Ouildings are granary snd stable with
houses, all in good order
=. IEkMS The terms Of sale will be made easy
70 70 sun purchasers, part Of the purchase money
Mr william Broadway who lives on the farm,
y WIII III snow the place to any one desiring to view
H. or VIII give any information desired.
For further particulars address or cali on
j. d. DAVIS, Ati55,o,o,v,
JOS. GARY, Miuuleto"h'
Or w. GEORGE TRUAX. Smyrna
SSP'-a-~" Agents for the Owners.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03

side Bracket and Extension Lamps.
at ]. B. CoOper's. '''
Smyrna times., 1888-10-03

young or old, can spread himself. He
grew this year 10000 baskets of peaches.
1000 of which he ran through his
evaporators, which is now being pack
ed away in 80 pound boxes. An in
vestment of 81 900 in grapes has been
ike that of many others, no good this
year. The ground intended for the
corn crop next year has been given a
good coat of manure. Like the other
large products of the place, he has a
nog that promises at killing time to
dress nearly 800 pounds.
SATURDAY afternoon gave us some
queer kind of weather. With the wind
prevailing from the Northwest and
coal fires general burning in the stores
and dwellings, we had both a hail
shower, enough to Whiten the ground
and racket of thunder. That night
the thermometer fell to 38o, giving a
white frost on roofs and very dry sub
stances, but the precipitation was so
great from the excess Of moisture in
the atmosphere as 20 make it appear in
the morning more like rain than an
ordinary fall of dew, and hence too
much to CONCEAL without a lower tenn
perature. But for this excess Of mois-
ture, there would have been a nipping
frost.
THE barn and stable on the farm of
John p. Collins occupied by his son,
near Collins Beach, was burned down
on Thursday evening about nine
o'clock, together with 800 bushels of
oats, 25 tons of hay and some other
things involving loss Of $500. Mr..
Collins had an insurance of 5000 on the
building in the Kent County Mutual.
The building was 35 by 60 feet and
built Of unusually heavy timbers. No
one was home but Mr.. Collins and his
wife, the three hands having gone to
the Fair that day and did not get home
until after the buildings were IN flames,
and he had not been in it since four
o'clock in the afternoon, and then to
put some blades away. The eranarv
and corn cribs were saved only because
the roofs were wet from the shower that
had fallen short time before. Thew
were covered with cinders.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15
Campbell DISCHARGED.

II there ever was a person charged
with serious crime, who should be
thankful for his discharge, that man is
w. A. Campbell. lately editor of the
Sun City Union. Last summer he forg-
ed the names of c. II. Douglass and d.
l.. Pierce, of Sun City, to a note for
about $3.50, and discounted the note at
the bank of Sun City. A few days be.
fore the note matured, or about No
vember /, 1887, the fraud was discov-
cred, and steps were taken to appre-
bend Campbell, who had left the coun-
Sheriff Nelson, brought here, arraigned
before Justice McCanless, and, in de-
fault of bail, was put in Jail to await
the action of the district court. Last
Friday, February 10th, he was arraign-
ed on the information of the county at
torney, and his trial commenced before
a jury. ]. w. McNeal, president, and
Ken. Mcpherson, cashier of the Sun
City bank, testified, and it turned out
that the forged note was not in their
possession, and that it had been turned
over to w. S. Denton. II. NJ. Ingraham
testified that he had paid off q note of
the description of the one in contest, to
Mr.. Denton. and this note had passed
out of his (Ingraham's) hands. Here,
then, was a nice state of affairs: The
forged note had been paid off, and had
passed into the hands of the defendant
or his representatives, and there was
nothing on which to prosecute Camp
bell. The bank had its money Camp
bell or his friends had the note, and the
county hada big bill Of costs to pay.
The case was dismissed, and w. A.
Campbell went forth free man. The
state was represented by A. j. Jones,
formerly county attorney, and G.. NJ.
Martin. The defendant had as his
attorneys, G. L. Long and E. Sample, of
this city, and NJ. A. Fyke, of Kansas
City. a brother of Campbell was also
here from Kansas City.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15
The Public Schools.

Report of average monthly standing
of the pupils in High school, consider
ing attendance, department and stud
les, for the month ending Feb. Sd, 1888:
GRADE VIII.
Mary Esmond "a, Geo. Wakefield 90,
Carrie Carmichael SO, Ella Reynolds 90,
Jessie Simmons 90, Fred Ellis 81, Cora
Byerley 81, Frank Geppert go, Boone
Kinkald SO, Bert Roby 81, Eddie Byler
So. Lula Hahn IS, Guy Sparks;s2, Hettie
Coyle so, Ida Mccoy IS.
GRADE VII.
Belle Hart 50, Rob Field SS, Kate
McGrath So, Sarah McGrath 81, Allie
Magill 81, Vida Sanderson IS, Ada
Ingrham Sc, Wallace Lowry So, Angie
Lowery s., Sander Hada .S5, Warren
Simpson Sc, Mary Mills So, Marie burst
81. Lizzie Swank 81, Dell Simpson 81,
Fred WadswOrth rs, Clarence Thomp-
son n, Earl Young IS.
GRADE VI.
Maud McCanIess 80, Carrie Love 80,
Macy Aber 81, Seward Field 81, Jennie
Currie ST, Roy Hall Sc, John Young So,
Henry Mccoy 50, Annie McCanless 80,
Gratia Swartz SO, Maud.McCracken 70,
Sherrie Hardy 20, Cora McClearey IS,
Haidee TAFT rs, Alice Freeman 75.
o. I. BEEsoN, Prin.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15
Real-estate Transfers.

For week ending February 18th, 1888,
as reported by Shannon & Shannon,
Abstracters and Examiners of titles.
MEDICINE LODGE.
Geo II Heath to A Johnson,
lots 32and3 80, Cherry st, Swank
and GobeIlle's add. sos. 80
L. Fowler to J. n. Neulen, lots 6
and s in FOwler's add. ......... no
KIOwA.
kiowa Town GO. to l. A. and
Emma A Martin, blk l. ......... 40
KiOwa town Co to VIM Morris
lot lO blk 30 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
w S Clendermim to c E Salisbury
and o. j. Lewis lot blk 81. 1900
E q Fqy and II G Munger to ED
and } n Warner 100 acres in "a
Ol-IO OUUU
E c Fox to E d and n Warner
l60 acres in "a 31-10 ...... $500
l. G May to NJ L Morris 100 acres
in l-S4=ll ;.,,.,,.,,..,........ 5000
W n Virgins to } Il and WI l.
Gentry 100 acres in 25-33-11. -. 1000
Goldsmith TO Catharine Whal-
lon 50 acres in 27-53-ll. .,, 500
J G Tenant to \ NJ Peck $50 a
in 36-S4-11. ................ 1000
Jas Hullet to Jas Halliday $50
acres in % and % 1902. .... 1900
Eli Smith to 1, F Pearson 1921 a
in 1-SI-l2. .........,...... 1000
Sarelda j Bond to Frank Black
40 acres in 20-33-I2. ....... Il
Almarnue Akers to X l. Mills l6O
acres in 1882 . ........ 500
d p Mills to E Miller 40 acres
in 6-34-12 and 40 acres in 1-34-l3 400
BIB Graves to NJ w Freeman 160
acres in 1928. ........... 800
A Alttizer to l. + Pearson so
IN 4-3l-l3. $500 ............... 1000
I'll l. GRAFTON to Samuel Craxton
40 acres in 30-32-13 :. -. -. 200
Geo b McGrogan TO c q Taiiafer-
TO 100 acres in 3-3l-l3. ..... 1000
J II Senate to Geo Eckert 100 a
in 9-34-I4. :. 1900
c w Shore to E Shore 40 acres in
z5-3O-l4- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D0
l. Hibba I'd TO ) Hursh 16O in
aO-s+I4.... ............. 100
Naugroschl to T Weyant $50
in ss-s2-14. ........... 800
I Weyant to L f Pearson 100 a
in 1924 :. ....-............ 2lOO
6 b Miller to o Jennings l6O a in
IS and 20-33ss- Il. 1000
G S Perciyal 10 j NJ Lahey so in
ss-ss-l4. 1900
j II Smith to Mary l. Houchin
I6O adres in 1l-32 Is. 1000
a kilran to c S Greenwood $50 a
in .......,,.... co.