davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-13
THE rRKpicrroSs.

For Eastern New York generally fair weather,
variable winds, fair and warmer Sunday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland, slightly warmer, light vari-
able winds, generally fair and warmer Sunday.
For West Virginia, Western New York, West
ern Pennsylvania and Ohio, warmer, light winds,
generally fair.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-13
Christ BEFORE PLATE. Z
COUPON

srheSe C.upons will be numbered ana any one
- s,-sjI T,resent at the Office Of THE WORLD, on
prbl,c sa,iare. Seventy-fre (55l " these coupons
,n,nhered consecutiyely, viii receive free a
beautiful copy in colors ot the great palntine,
Z christ Before PLATE
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-13

Look out for Zef /!
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-13
Who is zeHf

THE WORLD at 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-13
For Prosecuting Attorney.

| hereby announce myself a candidate for the
of Prosecuting Attorney, subject to
the action Of the Republican County Convention.
6-13-td. Y. 8. @. PITzER.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-13
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
CITY GRAIN MARKET.
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.

Revised and corrected Daily BY d. u. KIImer
Grocery, Provision & Queenware Merchan
King Street JUNE II. 1892.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
SPEECHES ON FREE WOOL.
The House Devotes Most of the Dal
to the Bill.

The House Devotes Most of the Day
to the Bill.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-In the House this
morning Mr.. Blanchard OF Louisiana re-
ported the river and harbor appropriations
bill 1t was ordered printed and recon-
mitted.
Mr.. Fithian Of Illinois. from the commit
toe on the merchant marine and fisheries,
submitted favorable report on the bill for
free admission to American registry of
ships built in foreign countries. 1t was put
on the House calendar.
The House went into committee Of the
whole, with Mr.. Blount OF Georgia ia the
chair, on the free wool bill.
Mr.. Mckinney Of New Hampshire and
Mr.. Cummings Of New York spoke in favor
Of the bill and were followed by Mr.. Bur.
rows Of Michigan in opposition. Messra.
Brickner OF Wisconsin and De Almond OF
Missouri also spoke in favor Of the bill.
At the conclusion of Mr. De Almonds re-
marks the committee rose.
Mr.. Ferrall Of Virginia, from the COM
mittee on elections, submitted a report on
the Noyes- Rockwell contested election case
and it was placed upon the House calendar.
The House then adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
TRIBUTE OF THE TEACHERS.
They Pass Resolutions Upon the Death
OF Mrs. Purse.

They Pass Resolutions Upon the Death
OF Mrs. Purse.
AT the last meeting of the normal class of
the public schools at Chatham Academy,
Supt. Baker In a few feeling and appro-
pirate remarks introduced the sub ject of the
recent death of Mrs. w. A. Purse, for
several years teacher in the Chatham
grammar school.
Col. s. B. Spencer, principal of the school,
submitted the following preamble and reso-
buttons, which were passed unanimously:
1t is with no ordinary degree OF sadness that
we receive the official announcement, by our
superintendent, of the death of Mrs. W. A.
Purse.
In her demise we are constrained to recognize
the inevitable, viz: That death is the common
lot of all mankind, and sooner or later will
each OF us pass to that bourn from which no
traveller returns
Mrs. Purse was no ordinary woman, but pos
sessed Of a mind clear aud cultivated, she was a
ready and ripe scholar. faithful and untiring
in the discharge OF her duties.
Yet in the providence of an al-wise God-just
in the prime and full vigor of her womanhood-
with every prospect OF a long life awaiting her,
the angel OF death snaps the brittle thread Of
life and her pure spirit, freed from its mortal
coil, returns TO the God who gave 1t. We trust
that its transition was from a world Of care,
trouble and anxiety to that of immortal bliss be-
yond the grave
In view Of this sad dispensatlon Of providence,
we, the superintendent and teachers of the pub
lie schools Of Savannah, do hereby give express
sion to our feelings in the following resolu-
lions, to wit:
/, Resolved, That in the death of Mrs Purse
the public schools of Savannah have lost one Of
it's most faithful, energetic and conscientious
teachers. one who, by example and precept in
her position illustrated daily the beauties and
worth Of noble, cultured and refined Cnristian
woman.
2, Resolved, That we request that the forego-
ing preamble and resolutions be spread upon
the record Of the public schools Of Savannah.
8, Resolved That a copy thereof be furnished
the surviving family OF the deceased, with as
surance Of our sincere sympathy in this their
affection, and that the same be published in the
MORNING NEWS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
WEATHER DROP BULLN FIN.
March Colder Than Usual in Most
Sections.

March Colder Than Usual in Most
Sections.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The weather
crop bulletin issued to-day says: 1.-THE
month of March has been colder than usual
throughout all the agricultural districts east
of the Rocky mountains except In the belt Of
country extending from Northern Michi-
gan westward to the Pacific
coast. The greatest departure from
the normal temperature occurred over the
central valleys, including the principal
winter wheat states and the western por-
tion Of the cotton region. In these sections
the mean daily tenn perature for the month
ranged from 81 20 60 below the March tenn
perature OF previous years On the 10Th
freezing weather occurred over the greater
portion OF the sugar region and on the 18th
In Northern Florida, special warnings OF
which were disseminated by telegraph
throughout those districts from twenty-four
to thirty-six hours in advance. During
the period from the 18th to the Goth
the temperature remained almost CON-
tinuously below freezing throughout the
winter wheat region, with little or no snow
north of the Ohio river.
THE RAINFALL,
1.-THE precipitation for the month, includ-
ing rain and melted snow, was less than
usual over the greater portion Of the country
east Of the Mississippi, and also in the south
west, the only regions showing an excess
being the southern portion of the East Gulf
states and the central portion Of the
Middle Atlantic states, with small
and detached areas in Southern
New England, Northern Ohio and Eastern
Georgia. In Southern Alabama the rain
fall was unusually heavy, the excess
amounting in some places to over 5
inches. In the winter wheat region, east
OF the Mississippi, and In Southern Mis-
souri, and Arkansas the deficiency in the
rainfall for the month ranged from to 3
inches. During the period of freezing
weather before mentioned the ground was
well covered with snow in Arkansas, Ten
nessee, kentucky and from North Caro-
lima northward to the lower region and
New England, including the greater por-
ton of Ohio and small portion
of Southern Indiana. The remaining
portion of the winter wheat belt,
Including Illinois, Indiana, iowa, Miss ouri
and the eastern portions OF Kansas and
Nebraska, was not protected by snow dur
ing this period. The weather during the
past month has been unusually sewers.
especially In the central valleys and the
southwest The continued cold with more
or less frost in the ground. has delayed farm
work The slight growths that the crops
have made renders it impossible to deter
mine the amount Of damages which has re-
suited from the unfavorabls conditions
that prevailed. 1t is probable, however,
that the freezing weather caused consider
able damage IN the sugar and truck regions
of the lower Mississippi valley"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
GREENE's THIRD PARTYITRs.
Less Than 900 Turn Out at the Rally
at Greensboro.

Less Than 200 Turn Out at the Rally
at Greensboro.
GREENSBORO. Ga, April "A mass
meeting of third partyites was held at the
court house this morning at IL O'Clock.
About 200 people gathered, of which num-
Der, judging from a standing vote, about
two-thirds were third party followers, and
the others were spectators of the meeting.
L. ]. Young was elected permanent chair
man and ]. II. McWhorter secretary.
After the meeting was formally organ
lied resolutions were introduced by DR.. J
R. Robins. They were in substance to the
effect that fight would be made by bhe
Peoples party for every office In the gift of
the people, and that no one who did not ad-
vocate their principles would be voted for
by them for any office, local, state or Ia
tiona!. They Endorsed the st. Louis plat
form. and pledged themselves TO work and
vote for accomplishing its principles.
A resolution indorsing Thomas E. Watson
was introduced by J. L. Smith and was
passed.
Col. W. L. Peek, rotund and smiling.
came down on the noon train while the
meeting was In full swing, and condescended
to speak. He spoke about an hour on the
wrongs Of the farmers the dreadful condt-
ton in which the people are, and the bless
ings that must come from the triumphs OF
the Peoples party.
Mr.. Walker of McDuffie county spoke on
the same line, taking occasion to abuse what
he called the subsidized press and the cor
rupt Democratic party. He spoke awhile.
stopping to let Col. Peek get swing at the
people and then reopened after dinner.
The meeting was not as enthusiastic as
political gatherings usually are. There
was applause, but not the outburst and
spontaneity that bubbles over on such occa-
sions.
The party 10 formally organized and it
means that Greene county will be divided
In her white vote for the first time since
the days of independentism. The demo-
cratic executive committee meets next
Tuesday, and the fight between the two
naPtfeH will ha s0naralY on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
Can Savannah Take the Risk ?

port reeking with hlsh and yellow fever.
She is cleansed according to the most ap-
proved system known to preventive medi-
oine. theoretically she is innocuous and
safe: is she so2 Take the United States
frIgate which became yellow fever infected
ship; she was never freed from the tufeo-
tion. Let US look at the debit and credit
side. We get few hundred dollars, and
may lose many millions. x. X. x
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03

Mrs: j. B. Newton. secretary; Mrs. s. Fair
child. treasurer. After the election the fol-
loving committees were appointed: Finance
-Mrs J. B. Jones and Mrs. A. J. Outer
side Reading-Miss Emily Symons, Miss
Mary Averette and Miss May Burke. Sick
Mrs. Thomas Struggled and Mrs. g. B.
Oliver. Meetings will be held Wednesday
evenings at the Baptist church and it is
hoped that they will be largely attended.
The list of membership Is open for males as
well as femalea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
RAILROAD CHANGES.
@. o. Mclaughlin to Leave the Cen
trail at Augusta.

y. " ACLhuGAllA 10 AebN0 bQS Oon-
trail at Augusta.
AUGUSTA, GA. April 2.-Sever changes
were made to-day among the officers of the
railroads in Augusta. G. o. Mclaughlin
will leave the Central railroad and go with
the Richmond and Danville as its agent.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was agent of the Central
railroad before the Richmond and Danyille
got control OF it, and when the combination
came Mclaughlin was made agent of both
roads. Robert H. Wright has been ap-
pointed chief clerk TO A. q. Jackson, the new
general freight and passenger agent Of the
Georgia railroad. This position was held
by A. p Norman under Col. Dorssy's ad-
ministration. Mr.. Norman will be retained
by Mr.. Jackson as rate clerk. Mr.. Wright
is we'll kown in Augusta, which is his home
and where he has spent most of his life. He
is an experienced railroad man and at one
time was agent of the Georgia railroad at
Madison. Recently he has been in Atlanta
with Mr, Jackson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
A Few Notes

On spring suits is not amiss here. What
ever the fashion, or fabric. or style, or price
you seek, we can show it to you. And we
will be delighted to convince you that this
is no idle boast; in fact, a glance at our
windows almost proves what we say. So
with our uecKwear this season. Wedisplay
this week the newest fad in the color which
now predominates east. Kohler's, 1853
Broughton street.-AG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
A Railroad ordered Sold.

MACON, GA. April 2-The Macon and
Atlantic railroad is to be sold on May IL
The order was issued by Judge Miller yes
terday and the terms in brief are as follows:
At the time of the sale $4,000 must be de-
posted in the receivers hands, aud on APP
proval by the court s125 900 addIt ionai
must be paid, the balance in deferred notes.
The minimum price is to be 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03

S j. Chandler. Richmond, Va, writes:
No one can afford to be without B. B. B.,
VINO wishes an appetite. l could scarcely
eat single biscuit for breakfast, but since
taking B. B. B. clean the whole table, 80
to speak "-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03

BE careful Of that gun"
"What is the matter with it?"
cit isn't loaded. '-Pttck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
Grand Display Of the Richest and Most
Elegant Collection at the Lowest
Prices Ever Recorded
Silks aldDpGSS Goods Have tlGCa

Bought right spot cash. figure close quick terms all for
customers benefit.
This week 300 patterns Printed India and China Silks
elusive designs two patterns alike Dark Grounds
at 35c., 49c., 75c., 98c, 81 124 and 81 25.
This week Plain China and Surah Silks in all the
Shades at 29c., 49c., 75c and CSC.
This week exceptional values in Black China Silks at 49c
CSC, 75c, 85c and CSC.
This week extraordinary values in Black Wool Goods
the largest line shown spring weight must
be to be appreciated.
This week 800 pieces New Spring Goods in all the
styles and colorngs, from Csc. to 81 so per yard
This week $50 Extreme Novelty Pattern Suits two alike
confined Styles from 81 to $40 pattern Don't fail to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03

We are opening Spring Imporsasions Of
Bleached and Cream Table Damasks, Nap.
kins. Towels, Doilies. White Dinner Cloths
with Napkins 90 match.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
DANIEL HOGAN.
s 7 E R !
ATTRACTIONS.

ATTRACTIONS.
This week introduces some decided bar
gains In Dress Goods and will be worthy
your time and attention.
FRENCH SATEENS.
1 lot OF above at 200. not offered in this
market, or elsewhere before, under $780, per
yard.
FRENCH NAINSOOKS.
lot Fine Striped and Checked at 15c. ),
positive values at $50. per yard.
FRENCH DIMITY.
l lot French Figured Dimity at 1870 DEP
yard; easily worth zoe. and CSC.
MUSLINS.
/ lot French Null Muslins In dark and
light grounds with Figures and Polka Dots
at Csc. These goods are exclusive and are
worth 400. yard.
SILKS.
4 avs JULIE DllAH az oOC. 6lLulIhr
goods are being sold In other houses at 81
per yard.
BENGALINES.
One Of the most stylish and popular fab@
RIGS in vogue at 81 IS and upward. We
have them in Black and Colors
Housekeeping Linens and
SundrieS.
We are opening Spring Imporsasions OF
Blenched and Cream Table Damasks, Nap.
kins Towels, Doilies. White Dinner Cloths
with Napkins 20 match.
5PRCIAL-At $50 each. 100 dozen Huok
Towels 22x44 inches; regular price 400. each.
100 pieces China Mating Just received
ranging from zoe. to SOC. per yard.
$50 BOYS SUITS-sizes to 14-muss be-
closed out under cost to make room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03

"DoEs Jay Gould belong to the 400f"
'No: but II they don't look out, most OF the
400 will belong to Jay Smith, Gray d Co.'S
Monthly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03
Strong Approval.

The Rev. Mrs. Hunter, of Dayton,
Ohio, writes: Took very violent cold
and it settled on my lungs which became
so congested, sore and painful from con-
slant coughing that could scarcely live; /;
counseled two physicians. but neither
could give me any relief; grew weaker
daily until l was mere skeleton and my
case was considered hopeless, when my
husband was persuaded to try your
Persian Cough Syrup. After one days
use I had the best nights rest for five
months, and after using one bottle
couging ceased and l felt like another
being and four bottles restored me to
good health, and We now think it the
grandest medicine on earth.
Sold by w. r. SMITH & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03
Administrators Sale Of Real Es-
tate.

In pursuance of an order Of the Probate
Court Of Highland county, Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction, on
Saturday, the 10th Day Of March, 1892,
at one o'clock p. m. at the door Of the Court
House, in the town of Hillsboro. the following
described real estate. situated in the county OF
Highland, State Of Ohio, ahdin Marshall town.
ship, being part of Lees survey No. 1880:
Beginning at astone N. W. corner to Laura E.
Rlair's 71M acre tract in E. A. Mosier's line
thence N. with Mosier's line 26 poles to the
center of q county road, most northerly corner
to Mosier thence with said road y. 64X de-
grees, W. IS poles to . stone and whiteoak
corner to Sarah Bumgarner thence with her
line N. 32L degrees, w. poles to stake, an
other OF her corners thence with her line N.
degrees, 10 min. w. 1853 poles to stone in
another county road in Bumgarner's line
thence with sid last named road 8. 778 de-
grees, e. s poles 8. 20 degrees. E. 80 poles to
stake at branch at the crossing Of the road
corner to John W. Spruance; thence up the
branch with ]. W. Spruance's line g.. 18 de-
grees, W. "a $40 poles to stake in said
branch, another corner to j. w. Spruauce
thence with his line following fence T.. 40
poles, another Of his corners thence with an
other OF his lines N. 8 degrees, W. 20 poles,
crossing the road another Of his corners
thence with the line OF J. W. and r. Spruapce
s. SO degrees, E. So 16-100 poles to stone in
A. T.. Myers line thence =. ~ degrees, W. AZ
poles, s. W. corner to Myers thence N. 8715 de-
grees, E. 25 32-10O poles to two black oaks N.
W. corner to James Peabody in Delaplane's
line thence s. 106 poles to two black oaks
corner to E. L. Grabill, j. P. Hughes and l..
E. Blair themes with Bair's line westerly s4
poles to the beginning, containing one hundred
ana twcuty-one acres. more or less.
Appraised at 81 ,452.
Terms of sale One.third cash, one-thir,l in
one year ana one-t third in two years from the
day OF sale. with interest. The deferred pay
ments to be secured by mortgage upon the
premises sold j. M TURNER,
Administrator Of the estate of Joseph Spruance,
deceased.
Gardner, Worley d Sans, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03

One of the articles in the Gazette s
Ubiquitous Tariff column last week con-
tanned the somewhat startling assertion
that the Mckinley bill had raised the
price OF tiannels and was thereby the
cause Of an alarming increase in the
prevalence OF Group. We havn't looked
the matter up carefully and don't know
positively whether Major Mckinley put
Group on the free list or not, but we will
venture the assertion that, if he did, the
Iniquitious Tariff editor will find that
he has protected the hive-syrup and
squills industries enough to make the
remedy for the disease cheaper and
there will be no hardship on the con-
sumner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03

A democratic Congressman introduced
a bill into the House week or SO ago
by which, if it becomes law, any old
soldier who is not confined to his home
will be deprived OF his pension. How
the Democrats hate the men who put
down the rebellion and how they love
them just before election With that
party once in control of both Houses of
Congress and Democrat in the White
House how long would the veterans
draw their pittance from the treasury of
the government they saved
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03
Notice of Accounts Filed.

The executors, administrators, guardians,
trustees and assignees OF the following named
estates have filed their accounts in the Probate
Court of Highland county, Ohio, for settle
ment, and said accounts will be for hearing on
Monday, the 2Sth day of March, A. D. 1892,
at 10 o'clock q. M:
O. N. Pulse, ex'r of George Pulse.
James P. Roberts gd'n of Edward Roberts.
W. W. II. Huff, gdn of Sarah Myrtle Pavey.
d. A. WoodmaDsce, gd'n OF Harry Wood
mansee ct al.
B. W. Spargur, gd'n of Leota Beaver ct al.
Nelson Squiers, gdn of Almus Lindley.
James n. Taylor, gd'n of John and Charles
Taylor.
S. B. Rees, trustee of John Rees.
LEROY KELLY, Probate Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03

G. N. Pulse, executor OF the estate Of
George Pulse, filed frst and final account.
James P. Roberts, guardian of E. r.
Roberts, filed first account.
R. @. Daisley, administrator Of the
estate of John Saum, filed bill of sale of
personal property.
John I. Collier was appointed admin.
istrator of the estate of Rutherford
Collier and fled bond in the sum of
$4,000, with J X. Binder, ]. d. Matthews
and 7. G. Baldwin as sureties.
Thomas Roberts appointed ..adminis-
traitor of the estate OF p. L. Parrot,1
Bond $500, with a. N. and G. A. Over
stake as sureties.
James M. Taylor, guardian of John
and James Taylor, fled first and final
account.
Hester Irwin, executrix OF John Irwin,
deceased, who was administrator of the
estate of Alfred Irwin, filed his distribu-
tive account as administrator.
Nelson Squier, guardian Of Almos
Lindley, filed final account.
w. w. H. Huff, guardian of Myrtle
Pavey, fled final account.
Last will and testament of Eliza
Ackline admitted to probate.
Order for private sale issued to j. F
Wilson, administrator of VIM. Eyre, Sr.
G. N. Pulse granted letters as trustee
for the estate of Nm. A. Pulse. Bond
filed, $1,000, with E. S. Pulse, Charles
Stroup and d. F. Scott as sureties.
S. B. Rees, trustee of the estate OF John
Raes, filed second account.
D. A. Woodmansee, guardian OF Harry
Woodmansee ct al, filed fourth account.
Will OF John Fawley, Sr., filed.
.Abram Wrinkle appointed guardian for
Alnora and Lille r. Wilkin. Bond 500.
w. N. Bean, administrator of Charlotte
Duckwall, filed inventory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03
A Queer Old Law.

A few old toll bridges down in Maine
bear signs that perpetuate the memory
of curious la'y, These signs proclaim
that all persons, save ''paupers, Indians
and clergymen." must pay toll in cross
ing the bridge. The Indulgence shown
70 paupers and clergymen is easily un-
derstood from the practice elsewhere,
but why the Indians were exempted is
not SO clear, unless, indeed, it was a
recognition of the aboriginal right to the
freedom of the region.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03
Transfers of Real Estate.

William johnson and wife to w. J.
Hatfield, % acres in New Market town.
ship, 5000.
J. II. Garman and wife to Eva Kinzy
and Perly West, 92 acres in Brushcreek
township, $1,000.
Naomi Ursell to Mary E. Hammond,
lot in New Lexington, 5000.
John V. Creed and wife to Cynthia A..
Harvey, 40 acres in Marshall township,
5000.
Mary Laforge to Newton Fenner and
wife, rs acres in Jackson township,
$1,000.
Reuben P. Grove to J. I. Taggart, at
torney in fact for Julia A. Skeen, 80 acres
in Paint township, $9s76O.
Sarah G. and G. w. Pauley to ]. I.
Taygart, for J ulia A. Skeen, lot in Boston,
$3.50.
Mary N. Vanzant ct al. to Sarah j.
Lucas, l6 acres in Marshall township,
500.
Thomas Fitzsimmons to Sarah @.
Pauley, property in Boston, $500.
G. G. Sanders and wife to L. r. Mount,
20 acres on waters of Whiteoak, 100.
H. w. Roads to James Stoops, 63 acres
in Paint township, 5000.
S. w. Creed ct al. to ]. Walter Bell. 128
aires in Marshall township, $4,000.
Nancy McClelland to Ida NJ. Hire, lot
in Greenfield, $3.50.
Nancy McClelland TO Josie M. Cald-
well, lot in Greenfield, $3.50.