davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17
MoRE EASTERN vIsIToRs.

New England capitalists are wandering
this way again, looking the country over
they say, but We notice from the general
run of their conversation that they do not
fail to learn, incidentally or otherwise,
that the calamity howl was pretty much
if not altogether Pessimistic, howl begot-
ten Of depressed markets and reaction
from speculative craze. They come not
only almost every day, but they unaui-
mously declare Kansas to be the finest and
NEST attractive state of all the west. and
property prices the most entieing- Yes
terday among the EAGLES numerous call
ers were Hon. Warren Sparrow of Port
land, Maine, and B. l. Wood,
ESQ, Of Taunton, Massachusetts,.
who were accompanied by J. II. Burns OF
Kansas City. These gentlemen had been
making a general survey OF south Kansas
for week or two aud they expressed
themselves as more than pleased with
south Kansas and with its central city.
They said thst there 20 question the grSat
future Of either would Be foolishRess aud
as for the burden OF debt which the Ali
anee orators had dwelt 30 upon. there
could he no burthsn which could be iorg
felt or needed by SO productive : soil
warmed By such genial and hsaitkful
Climate
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcdonald were surprised by their
many friends at their home on the corner
of Texas and Usage on the West Side, in
honor of the ninth anniversary of their
wedding. Mr. Mcdonald cleared the
rooms and dancing was continued until a
late hour. At 11:3O delicious supper was
served. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. FOrtam. Mr.. and Mrs. Herrig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Misses Emma
Schnidler, Mary Dooley, Nellie Herrig
Band K McGraw. Lizzie Murphy. Annie
O'Brlen, Siedel and Ella Gould. Messrs Ed
and Pat Gould, NJ. Shields, Meyers, Stout,
Higgins, Truesdail and John Cerwin.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17
REALLY STEVENS.

Miss Neatly Stevens, the clever and
pretty pianist who delighted Wichita
audience with her skillful and soulful per-
formances few nights since, called at the
EAGLE sanctum yesterday III company
with Mrs Hays. Miss Stevens is as clever
in her conversation as she is in the manip-
ulation of her fingers. and as clear in her
thoughts as in her mastery conceptions in
the tone-art. Miss Stevens remained in
Wichita several days, the guest of Mrs.
Hays. She was the favorite pupil of
Moszkowski, from whom she received a
letter while in Wichita announcing the
success of his first opera.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17
DIED.

OF pneumonia, on the evening of Noyem-
Der 10th, 1S9- at her home in Gordon,
Martha j.. beloved wife of James w.
Dugan. Born September 1Ith. 1897, and
married July 9th, 1854 in the state of Illi-
nois She was converted when quite young
and was a member Of the Gorden NJ. Z.
class when she died. She lived CONSTANT
christian life. ever ready to advance her
Masters cause. She was the mother OF
ten children; eight living, two having
preceded her to their better home. Five
were present at the burial; two sons and
one daughter being absent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17
+. VAIL & co.
JEWELERS..
106 L. Douglas Ave.

Garry the largest and fin
est stock OF DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, JEwELRY, SILVER
WARE. and ART Pottery IN
the state. Our goods this
season are especially well
selected, and We are better
prepared than ever - sup
ply Holiday buyers, with
suitable articles al very low
prices. ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17
Counting Room.
Editorial Room.
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates Of advertising shall be low those OF
any other paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
The proprietcrS reserve the right 20 reject and
discontinue any advertisements contracted Tor
either by themselves or their agents.
Entared in the postofhce at Wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission throue
tne mails as such.
Eastern once at Room Is. Tribune Building, New
York City and SOC "The Rookery.' Chicago, where
All contracts for foreign advertising will bs made.
and where nles Of the paper can be seen. S. L.
Bsokwith, Agent
Readers Of the EAGLE when in New York City
Or Chicago see copies Of the paper at the ONCE
II our agent ~ the address given above
All notices for entertainments OF any kind In
which an admittanee fee "a required will be charged
at fhe rate Of i've cents per line per day; and must
Be classified and viii not be run as pure reading
matter.
The EA6JK has the largest cfculstion OF any
daily paper In Kansas and covers more territory
thar any two Kansas dRiies combined: reaching zoo
towns oh the day Of publication in Kansas Indian
territory Panhandle OF Texas and eastern Colorado,
The columns OF the EAGLE have been tested and
proved TO be the best advertising medium In the
Southwest. The only daily that reaches all the ter
rttsry above named on day Of publication. As an
advertising medium IL is nnexcelled.
The DAILY EAGLE oan be found on sale In Kansas
City No. at the book store OF 2. Click 5S5 Main ST.
Nelson Building.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Judge B1ckatr received paper Tsk.sr-
6Av frsln FSlpArNtse. EElslg sshich slFes a
foil ac-onnf Il tbs sEieids - Bsiraeses
Il Eas ssns - bim ~ hspbsss 1bo is
ska lhs bsitsB.srs ihsTs Tas Baltimore
= e ulsa q Nsf ~Gess erTS Hll -
-efssssn a.sfe8. Eae 1rto t7sab-s wlth rbs
ofissers - A4ipsrsssg satae uass a.,
Ehlch czss-d tee s4ipsonasse raptsrs -
tHsea tAEf csaa.EZ kE6 ta-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Crspe 90 the doors cf tie A y. Kellogg
nswspaper Offices IN thss city. announces
The death Of Mf Edwin = Pratt the pres
idsnt Of thst company, ~ bic resldsnes ia
Chicago. Mr.. Gerald Volk. the Manager
Of that company a. tbs Place. sas greatly
surprised oa rscsiving the sad usvs, - q
letter from the d~crsss9 a few days ego
stated tast Ire writer S0aia EiEit fnis city
soon- TIE f0serAi vii bs bsid tits aftsT-
moan, az wbish tine thelF ohses 10 this city
vii be e.osed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

The Coronado club VIII give IT'S nonthly
reception 10 the ladies tonight aud if
promises 10 Be vsry swell affair TIE
cluh. BY ressen of iIs tue appointments
and the ability of rs Easmbers 10 get up .
nice program II aulusenrurs. = booming =
. very popular affair. and IT. entertain
meats are always . graad success frs1a a
EociAl standpoint
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Yesterday morning ss . man named
MOntrsy employed IN Ehe southern part o.
town, was endeATorioz 70 move pile of
lumber, be was seriously hurt The l1m-
Der had been piled up aboat seven feet
high and Mestrsy had tired - pry IL ever
70 ons side when tie whole mas fell upon
hin- his nose sad cara were badly cut
and his head and neck were also bAdly
bruised lie wAs taken to bis bone 0B
North Wichita street where physician
attended him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Notwfshssanfleg fhs -rstEsr ftsrs 80
a largs uuza ozr - les First e. p ehafrh
iass srsning Ref. shawtsn vFs4rela =
Fssy earaszz sd eczsieElng seruga zed
1as whsch ae-gt.rss tsegzks mapT seeis
- rageata1.ee Eer sass hau - a. sK-
erllsaE ard fofcb4e gslpt oratoF zsa .
esss4sIT essrg : srsaf dea. u sos4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Miss Maud Saunders Of Wellington
spent Sunday in the city visiting young
friends and incidentally takisg IN the con
cert. which she thoroughly enjoyed as she
is very fond of gOod music
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

morning on a business trip to Peabody
Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

James Lawrence of Wellington was in
the city yesterday accompanied by hls
daughter, whom he placed in the academy
for the term.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Miss Neatly Stevens left for Oswego yes
terdsy noon where she gave concert last
evening.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Senator Joe Blackburn, Of Kentucky,
passed south Saturday night on visit 70
Oklahoma. He will visit all the cities IN
the Land OF the fair God" before re-
tGTning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Taylor Riddle, a prominent citizen Of
Marion, came down Sunday and spent the
day very pleasantly in the city. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Riddle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Col. Ed Jaquins. Of Englewood, spent
Sunday in the city and reported cattle and
other interests in his section of the state in
excellent shape.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Judge Bslderson yesterday discharged
his jury till Wednesday and the case set
for trial yesterday Was continued for the
term. II wa. transferred TO the district
court
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Russell Virgins Of Attics and G. W.
Denton Of the same place, prominent
lawyer and dry goods man respectively,
spent Sunday in the citE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Mrs. J. McGinnes and her four children
left for Dayton, O., over the Missouri Pa
cific yesterday She will remain there for
Soma time on a visit
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Miss WARDS, of the Webster schools. aud
Misses Mamie Meade aud Mamie Skinner,
all teachers, are sick and their places are
filed with substitutes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

A number of the friends of Sheriff elect
Ike Ault went out to that gentleman s
farm Saturday night and had a splendid
time there.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Mrs. E. P. Hovey will give a concert at
Sedgwick on Saturday evening, Nov. 2S.
She viii be assisted by some of the leading
talent Of Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Dean Rhames is absent at the division
convention in Atchison this week
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Arthur Reams, one of the genial and
handsome clerks at Thomas Shaw's, is re-
ported i'll.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Work on paving William street is pro-
crossing rapidly and the bricks will soon
be put down.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

c. A. Dyson returned from the east yes
terday after an absence of two weeks
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17
Very Much Discouraged.

A. Az 1ec45ed T., t4ke Hoo1's SArs2partlts
ard n<Eza : - gst retssf- ! lz~~ 1g~ 4sea ,zltt
u tzc gezrs. tsa ~ Nelru tottses and I -.
t.etreF tAaH ! 1sEe fLr ysArs attrl lsats1 e. =
b - slLlrELt > l....L. L far Eae Ef
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Jacob P. Chiswood aud Miss Kate
Wood. both Of this city wert issued s
license 10 wed yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17

Mr.. Harry V. Sheppard is layed up with
a spell Of sickness
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-17
Catarrh
Hoods SarsdpariItG, Being q Con-
SfifsEfioHaL Remedy. Readily
Reaches and Cures az.

fhoze afflicted pEempfs ne y rseuumsTd
Hoods -Arsaparills % AZ Eko bave cstz-Tb.
For uaany yesrs Wss troubled with C4faTTh
ard nd zesfiOa and debility / Eot - lD@
coil.d 80 20 srsand tss hose I tried sfsOaf
everything I saR Recommended for cstarrt.
buf falling ir ever Instance y aelns relieved
( fs<xHe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06
A Safe Breaking.

The gangs of cutthroats and thieves that
have infested Ogden for some time past
have begun their devilishness with the new
year. During the year just closed not one
successful safe breaking was performed in
Ogden. Many attempts were made, but
every one of them failed Some time dur
Ing Saturday night the safe OF James G.
Moves 81 Co., lumber dealers, on the corner
OF Twenty third street and Lincoln avenue,
was broken into and the contents ran
sacked. The rascalS first tried to drill q
mole INTO the large iron door to throw the
combination, but it is supposed they came
to the conclusion that it would take too
long to reach the inside by that method. so
a hammer or some other like instrument
was used to knock off the combination
knob. After accomplishing that part of
the work they drove the spindle to which
1t was attached back through the lock. An
opening was then had, and by using pow
der the door was thrown open. The inner
door was treated in the same manner until
all obstructions were clear
1t is undoubtedly one of the most svs-
tematlc safe-breakings that has ever oc-
CURED, and the manner in which the
safe was mutilated plainly shows that the
deed was performed by old hands at the
business.
After all their trouble, the rascals onlv
escaped with something over Sc in money,
However, the loss to Moyes & Co. viii
reach up into the hundreds. About 500 of
unlocked accounts were burned and de-
stroyed by the blast OF powder.
A nightwatchman is employed by the
company, but while this was going on he
was asleep in one of the planning mills. It
is thought the thieves gained access to the
office with keys, as the windows and do ors
were closed. as left the night before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06
First District Court.

Judge James A. Miner made the usual
disposition of cases in the First district
court yesterday:
Western National bank vs. Anderson
Pressed Brick company; demurrer over.
ruled: ten days to answer; So and costs to
plaintiff.
Western National bank VS.. j. M. Ander.
son ct al; demurrer overruled; ten days to
answer; So and costs to plaintiff
ID. 2. Tarpy vs.. Il. Connant ct al. $40 60
stricken out Of plaintiff s cost bill.
h. l.. Mute VS.. j. A. Just; demurrer over
ruled; ten days to answer; So and costs to
plaintiff.
Brigham M. Young vs.. o. E. Peterson ct
al. +; demurrer to cross complaint oyerruled .
So attorneys fee to defendant
George Smuin ct al. vs.. E. f. Hampton
ct al. demurrer overruled; ten days to an
swer; 50 and costs to tie plaintiff
John Plerson VS.. James Nelson ct al. ::
motion for a new trial denied.
Thomas Cahoon VS.. First National bank
of Cheyenne ct al. demurrer overruled: S.
and costs to plaintiff.
+. H. Dyer vs.. D. M. Stuart ct al; case
continued for term, en- motion of c.. S.
Varian.
j. P. Emmertson VS.. w. G. Child & Co. :
receiver discharged on filing mis- report
and on giving bond of $1,000 by w. G.
Child q Co., and j. p. Stoddard to EN-
mertson guaranteeing the payment of any
possible interest he may have in business.
costs of the whole proceeding to be paid by
Emmertson.
Eccles Lumber Company VS.. A. j. F.
Beauman; On motion Of Mr.. Wampler.
order allowing defendant to amend his
affidavit.
Eccles Lumber Company VS.. A. j. F.
Beauman; motion to dissolve attachment,
Il. S. Van Tassel VS.. G. w. Garfield; on
motion of T. j. Hudson, order for judg-
ment by default.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06

store. The captain lent It to HIM, he
bought the store, and today he is one of
the weelthiest and most prosperous hat
tiers of the Hub. Every fall, as regularly as
the season rolls round, Capt Ingraham re-
ceives as gift from the Boston gentleman
polished silk hat of the finest quality
that can be manufactured. Summers, he
is the recipient from the same source of a
natty kersey hat for hot weather wear
On another occasion, when the Cigar
makers Cooperative association was
formed in Boston, he loaned workman
500 to begin business in the association
The cigarmaker prospered, paid up the
loan and now he annually presents Capt
Ingraham with box of the best hand
made cigars, rolled by himself. Capt Ing
raham carries a magnificent gold watch
and chain which he values far more than
for its intrinsic worth. For many years
ne did business for the late Hon. Joseph
r. Bowel in Boston, handling nearly all
the money which was received by the Hal
lowell Granite company for stone fur
nished for the New York state house. At
ter the completion of the contract Gov
ernor Bodwell met Capt Ingraham in Bos-
ton, pulled the gold watch and chain out
and presented it to him. 1t is 800 time
piece. and the recipient says he would not
part with it for S1,000-Cor. Lewiston
Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06
Value of Reason with a Child.

In hopes OF convincing some of my read
ers of the practicability of the no punish
ment method, will tell an anecdote of a
certain child.
A vivid recollection of having been vac
cinated when she was more than a year
old instead If in early infancy had given
her dread of doctors. She had a sore
throat. The doctor was sent for. He
came at bedtime always a somewhat diff
cult hour for child. She refused to open
her mouth to let him insert spoon and
examine the throat, and on being urged
she cried violently. 1t was necessary to
have the throat examined, and the child
was firmly but gently held, and the mouth
gently forced open. The examination was
successfully performed, but the poor little
creature was in an agony of distress and
temper
Then the mother, without word of re-
proach, took her in her arms, and kissed
and loved her and soothed her to sleep.
The next morning it was carefully ex-
planned to her how foolishly she had be-
haved, and how necessary it was that the
doctor should examine her throat. She
said very gravely, 'The next time I will
not make any trouble" Her statement
was of course received with a certain
secret incredulity, but outwardly with
confidence. When the doctor came that
afternoon she bravely walked up to him,
and opening her mouth allowed him to in
sert the spoon, with no sign of rebellion
but heightened color IN the cheeks
Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06
Shoennakinc as a Trade.

The shoemaker who takes an apprentice
binds him for at least three years, and
some OF them for four or five. Utmost
cases the apprentice is expected to board
with his employer. His first years pay
viii be anywhere from s25 to $50, as may
be agreed upon. A journeyman gets all
the way from 81 to SIC per week The aver
age is not over 80. 1t is not a good trade
to learn. Except in small towns there is
little or no use for shoemaker in these
days, as machinery has knocked him out.
Most shoe stores keep cobbler and now
and then an extra good shoemaker can
build up and hold a line of custom, but it
is trade. taken altogether, which is grow
ing worse every year. The only unhealthy
thing about it is the confinement to the
shop.-Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06
What Lupus Is,

Lupus vulgaris, of which we are now
hearing so much, is an extremely chronic
disease of the skin, attacking persons be-
tween the ages of 2and Is. 1t is character
lied by the appearance of reddish brown
nodules of granulation tissue upon the
skin, usually of the face. The mucous
membranes are rarely affected. The nod
ules start in the corium, but penetrate the
connective tissue beneath and the papillary
layer above. The disease spreads bv the
formation of fresh nodules at the periphery
of the original lesion. New centers form
and the old ones may gradually disappear.
If the tissue breaks down an open sore is
found, covered with yellowish and brown
ish crusts. Unlike ordinary tubercle, the
lupus nodules are rather vascular.
Tubercle bacilli are found in the tissue,
but they are very infrequent, and often
many examinations are required to detect
them. incubation of lupus nodules will,
it is asserted, cause tuberculosis in rabbits
and guinea pigs, but incubation of the
skin with tubercle will not produce lupus.
For this and other reasons so distinguished
an authority as Kaposi denies that lupus is
cutaneous tuberculosis, although that
view is held positively by Koch and his
pupils. Lupus, chronic as it is in its ten
denotes, often disappears for time under
treatment, only to reappear later. Derma-
biologists generally give favorable prog
nosis. provided treatment is persisted in
Medical Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06
How Dolls Heads Are Made.

II wonder whether my little girl and
other little girls know how Santa Claus
makes the beautiful dolls he brings
them" said a down town manufacturer
of children's novelties. ''The making of a
wax doll is quite long process. The legs
are filled out with moss and sawdust. So
are the arms and body The head is more
difficult to make. First comes the mold
ing from Witty brown paste. The head
is nodded in halves-the back and the
front-and then the two parts are joined
together by the same sort of paste.
Heads are made by the thousand of all
shapes and sizes and left for the moment
unpublished. Then they are dipped into
boiling wax. After this the head is pro-
vided with pair of eyes. Sometimes
Santa Claus does not select two eyes ex-
actly alike. Then comes the eyelashes and
the hair. Santa Claus always makes I'D
his dolls hairin the newest fashion. Some
times he puts teeth into the mouth When
the head is finished he easily fastens on the
rest of the body. New York Telegram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06
General Gleanings.

The streets were crowded with people
yesterday.
j. L. Rock was visitor in Salt Lake
over Sunday.
Two DRINKS constituted the docket in po-
lice court yesterday.
c. H. King, of the daily Union, was a
Salt Lake visitor yesterday.
n. c. Robson, ESQ.,, came up from the
capital on legal business yesterday.
Twenty-six members of the ''Corsair"
company are registered at the Broom.
The politicians are beginning to arrange
their states for the coming February cleo
ton.
a little son of Mr.. H. H. Goddard, died
yesterday afternoon OF pneumonia. The
time OF the funeral could not be learned
last evening.
Thomas Purcell, an employee of the
Union Pacific railway company, died at
the Union Pacific hospital yesterday morn
ing. The cause of his death was pneumo-
MIA.
The following kilograms are undelivered
at the Western Union telegraph office:
Prof. p. d. Rooms. NJ. Williams, James g.
Megeattle, Horace Austin, j. NJ Rooms, II.
M. Shurman and j. W. Rogers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06
A Millionaire,s Remark.

Henry W. Sage, the great lumber mer-
chant, once said to reporter: 81 am con-
sidered millionaire The is ten million
aire, by the wayl. l don't know what
am worth, but L do know that if could
find III all the world fifty men who would
work for me with the enthusiasm, per-
sistence and sagacity with which you men
work for your papers I would be worth
zen times as much as is to my credit to-
day New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06
At the Opera House.

Rice's "Corsair'' was played at the
Grand opera house last evening. Regard
less Of the stormy weather, the building
was packed with people. The play was
perfectly grand and being of the comic
spectacular order was something highly
appreciated by the audience. The gorgeous
costumes, the magnificent scenery and the
music were all beautiful in the extreme.
The Corsair" closes its engagement in
Ogden this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
OGDEN CITY, UTAH.
January, 6, 1891
TUESDAY.
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE.

All Ogden subscribers of The HERALD are
requested to settle their accounts to Janu-
airy l, 1891, Immediately by calling at THE
HERALD branch, 2472 Washington avenue.
After the above date the circulation will
be In the hands of L. H. Beason, Ogden
manager of The HERALD. Prompt atten-
to the above is requested.
The HERALD Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06

Governor Thomas telegraphed to Per
clvalJ. Barrett, of the Utah National guards
OF this city, yesterday to ascertain how
many men he could muster up if called
upon to furnish recruits for the seat of the
indian war. Mr.. Barrett after canvssing
among the Utah National guards and Mel
son rifles, answered by saying he could
furnish 200 men within short notice. The
boys are very anxious 10 go to the front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06
Real Estate Renorts

]. A. Jost to II. C. Hartog. part of block
g. plat 81
L. A. West and wife to Fl. c. Hartog.
part of lot S, block IL, plat A. l.
r. W. Curtis and wife to It, Aud, lots in
Riverpark
R. Ingham to George w. Jones, part of
lot 6, block Is, plat E-.
S. E. Randall and husband to L. J. Houch,
part of section 5, township 5, north
S. Herrick to L. j. HerricE. part of sec
ton 5, Township 5, north range 1
T. Gibson and wife to j. T. Stoddard. part
Of section 30, township 9, north range 2.
T. A. Harris and wife to h. c. Bigelow,