davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
RIVER AND RAIL.
Outlook for River Freights In View
of the o. P. Sale.

Steamer Elwood came up last night
and returned to Portland this morning
with good load of transfer freight
from upper river points.
The Altoona will be up tonight on her
run to Independence.
Steamer Modoc will be up tonight.
She has been ordered to Harrisburg this
trip which will throw her off of her
her regular run she is scheduled to leave
here for Portland Saturday morning,
but will not be able to get back in time
to do 80.
After the sale of the Oregon Pacific
which takes place Friday next, it is
rumored that there will be some i'm
portant changes on the river 1t is said
the present management of the o. P.
intend to bid the road In at the sale
and will run their river steamers on a
regular schedule, and handle local as
we'll as San Francisco business. In that
case the Union Pacific will retire from
the upper river as there would not be
business enough for so many boats and
the o. P. must have the river business
in order to make the rail division pay.
The Southern Pacific Railway Co.,
may bid on the road at the coming sale
and if it goes cheap enough, buy it.
1t is not thought that company would
operate boats on the river,
With the Southern Pacific in control
of the o. P, the Union would be com
PEELED to keep their boats running to
protect their interests in the valley.
With the o. P. held by the Southern
and the Union Pacific controlling the
river, the present low rates of freigot
would be at an end. But the William
ette valley would not be at the mercy
of the Southern Pacific, as long as
boats can be operated on the river.
There are two competing lines of steam
ships running between San Francisco
and Portland, and always two or more
on the Willamette. The Southern Pa
cfic can never get the Willamette
valley in its clutches as it has the val
| leys of California,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
A Queer Find.

Chief of Police Mimic and Deputy
Sheriff Wrightman made a strange find
in the woods 8 miles north of Salem
Wednesday, returning last night at
o'clock with the property. 1t was a
top buggy nearly new, worth 5000
when new, set of double harness with
one bride and the rein-straps gone.
The property was found just off the
road from Salem to Champoeg on the
farm of VIM. Massey, whose son saw
the buggy standing there and thought
it belonged to party of hunters.
From the fact that the draw-check
was cut from one bride and left there
while the bride itself was gone, and
the rein-straps had been cut and car
ried away, it Is thought the party left
with the horses. The harness had evil
IDENTIFY been left hurriedly scattered on
the ground in great disorder.
A search brought no evidence as to
the owner of the outfit and IN it there
was nothing but small tin cup used
for drinking purposes. In the mud
and grass near the buggy were pieces
of a newspaper which when put to-
gether proved to be parts of a copy of
an agricultural paper, "The Farm,
Stock and Home Journal, published in
Minneapolis of date of May 8, 1893.
The buggy is a side bar, with top and
pole, aud the running gear silver
bFonzed. The cushion and back are
brown leather and the top lined with
blue cloth, but long exposure to the
elements has covered them with mould
and the varnish on the vehicle has
been entirely eaten away. The name
of the maker cannot be determined but
II Is of good substantial pattern and
was nearly as good as new when left
In the brush. There are few vehicles
of this kind in Oregon and the officers
have set investigation on foot to cap
ture the thief If he is still in the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
Hobo Jokes.

In these days 1t is seldom white
man gets the start Of hobo, but s.
p. freight train crew at Oregon City
this morning rather paralyzed a COM
pany of this travelling gentry. A hum
dred and fifty of them got into an
empty box car while the train was
waiting, when the brakemen indffer-
emily closed the doors and locked them
in. The cars were at once side-tracked
and the train pulled out, leaving its
palace car passengers in blissful ignor-
ance of their intentions.
Hobos have formed camp at Gar
field. They held an experience meet
ing recently. The stories of personal
exploits were interspersed with vocal
music, the favorite being an old hymn.
Instead of the proper chorus, the fol-
lowing lines were substituted:
Nobody knows where hobo goes,
And nobody cares but Jesus"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
STATE TAX soUAL1zERs.
Dates Set For Hearing Opinion Of
Attorney General.

The state equalization board has set
dates for hearing the various counties
on their respective assessments as fol-
lows:
December 15-Linn, Marion and
Polk.
December l6-Multnomah.
December 1S-Railroads.
December 19-Jackson, Lake, Klam-
ath, Josephine, Clatsop, Clackamas,
Columbia, and Washington.
December 2l-TillamoOk, Yamhill,
Benton, Coos, Curry, Douglas and
Lane.
December 22-Baker, Grant, Harney,
Malheur, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa,
Crook, Morrow, Sherman, Wasco and
Gillian.
On the 5th the board passed resolu-
tion asking Attorney General Geo. e,
Chamberlain for his opinion upon this
propositions:
"If the county board of equalization
makes horizontal reduction from the
valuation of all property as established
by the county assessor is the state board
bound to take valuation as thus made
by the county board of equalization as
the basis for their work in equalizing.n
In answer to this the attorney gen.
eral refers to Sec. 1852 of Hills Ammo
tated Laws as amended by the last leg
islature; thus he says the true cash
value as defined therein shall be b, Id
and taken to mean the amount such
property would sell for at voluntary
sale made in the ordinary course of
business. The official record of the
assessors work is the assessment roll
which he returns and upon which the
county board is presumed to act. Then
he refers to Sec. 2,779 of Hill's Laws,
and says, further, the powers of the
county board are clearly defined In the
section quoted. He doubts whether
said board would have powers in any
case to make horizontal reduction of
a certain per cent. upon the assessed
valuation of all property as fixed by
the county assessor. He decides that
the action of the county board must be
taken by the state board as the basis
for its work 10 equalizing; but he also
says that it Is within the power of the
state board to raise the valuation If in
its discretion the tax roll demands it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
PERSONALS.

DR.. w. s. Mott has moved his Office
into the Holman block.
r. H. Rutherford, Of Marion, was In
the city yesterday, and left ia the even
ing for California.
Secretary Wetherbee of the Salem Y.
NJ G. A., has resigned to take a position
as physical culture director.
John Byron and wife who for many
years conducted the State Bindery, are
both quite i'll at their West Salem
home.
]. H. Ross is expected home from
his travels In Florida in few days.
He served as special detective at Jack
son park during the worlds fair.
Joseph Cook has gone to Seattle for a
month.
Miss Rose Cardwell of Jacksonville is
the guest for few days at the home OF
Warden and Mrs. L. Berry.
Fire Chief Holman of Portland has
been asked to resign.
Drs. T. l.. Rowland, J. A. Richard
son and Williamson, of the board of
asylum physicians, were at Union, Or,
and inspected the sanitary conditions
of the various sites offered for the loca-
ton of the branch insane asylum.
Henry Shepard started for Chicago
today. He expects to be able to bring
back his little daughter when he re-
turns after the holidays.
A. Zastrow, head salesman for the
Oregon Hedge Co., starts for Chicago
today. He returns January 10th with
an increased force.
f. p. Britton and wife are at Port
land for few days. Mr. Britton rep
resents Horst Bros, hop dealers, s. F.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

No RoBBERY.-The last high water
ho ited 200 foot bridge on South Prai-
rle about thirty feet out of position and
1t is all broken up. When the water
was still high farmer asked the county
court to do little something to help
him put 1t back, as 1t could then have
been done at small cost. "It wouldn't
do anything for them people anyhow"
said Judge Hubbard, and OF course Mr..
Pugh could do nothing. The road
supervisor lived miles away and cou d
not get to the bridge. The statement
Ia the Democrat that Mr.. Pugh tried
to work the county for $50 90 is lie
made of whole cloth. MIR. Pugh rode
seven miles In rain and mud to notify
the county court In time to save the
county large sum Of money, aud only
askei for little rope to draw the
bridge into place. For this he deserves
no abuse In Judge Hubbard's organ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
MILITARY BALL
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with Local Applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Cat
arrh is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure 1t you must take
internal remidies. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally. and acts directly on
the blood and mocous surfaces. HALLS
Catsrrh Cure is not quack medicine,
1t was prescribed by one Of the best
physicians in this country fer yeers, and
is regular prescription. 1t is cOmpos-
ed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mocous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two lDgredi-
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send fol
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props
Toledo, o. Sold by druggists. Price 75c,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

BAsEY's HEARsE.-Notice Is hereby
given, that / have bought the hearse
of Ollnger Il Rigdon, known as the
Mimic hearse, and kept at Jap Minto's
stables, and have moved the same to
Radabaugh's stables, corner State and
Front streets, and all orders left at the
undertakers, Olinger & Rigdon's or A.
M. Clough's, or at the stables, will re-
ceive the best Of attention. Thsnking
my many friends for their past favors,
l hope by fair dealing continuance of
the same. and will strive to heed the
motto, Live and Let Live" A. ].
Basey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
LITTLE LOCALS.

A beautiful day after showery night
49, Haas jewelry store shows fine
specimen of "gasteria maculata," a
species of cactus that will have a rare
bloom soon. The electric lights were
turned on at the university chapel last
night and gave great satisfaction. - j..
N. Ferguson, the insurance man, Is i'll
withNla grippe. ----R. Il. Ray, of Mar
ion, was in the city today. -Sumpter
Camp Sons of Veterans took in five new
members last night. Tine Keeley
League, No. ., of Salem, will occupy
the rooms In the Gray block formerly
occupied by Or. +. M. Brooks. The
"home" will be fitted up with suitable
furniture for reading room and lib
rary containing choice volumes will be
at the disposal of all members aud Wis
itors. --- Meeting of Red Men ton light.
Wednesday morning Jasper Goode
of North Salem, had his right eye In
Jured by piece of steel from q wedge
used in splitting blocks for wood. He
was at farmer friends place aud was
standing near the block while In process
of being split. His sight will be de-
fective for time, THE Woman's
Relief Corps will be held at their hall
Monday evening, December 18th. A
literary programme and refresh ments
will be provided and good time for
all Is anticipated. All are invited.
Friday rain and warmer.-- Wm.
Bunschuh, of the prison stove works
force, was called to Portland today by
a telegram announcing the death Of
his father. Mrs. J. III. Cavanaugh
left this afternoon for short visit at
East Portland --- Mrs. Lizzie II. Smith !
eft for her home in Portland today,
Mrs. Woodcock, who has been the
quest Of her daughter, Mrs. w. II. Saw
we, went to Corvallis today. IA
photograph of the MCGEE babies has
'een taken at the Cronise gallery
Japt. s. e. Howard and Mrs. Burley
re visiting In Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary M. Temple to Royal P. Bacon,
land, ST..
State Land & Trust Co. to J. B.
Ashby, lots Salem Garden Fruit farm
81.
J.J. Malloy to H. w. Fries, 100
acres, $1,000.
l.. G. Dayton to s. r. T. Jones, lots
Charles Hubbard's add to Hubbard,
$3.50.
T. s. Dearborn ct al, to Mrs. H. A.
Dearborn, part of blk SO Sa eln, 81.
A. w. Jette to VIM, M. Case, t of
David Weston d | G containing 1921
acres, $4O0.
Alice Weaver to Edwin Grimm, Is
acres, $1,000.
Edgar Grim ct al, to Alice Weaver
"a 3l-10O acres. $1,000.
J. B. Tracy to Geo. Keech and Thos.
Little, 40 acres, $500.
Geo. w. Hollister to J. W. Eddy,
lots annex No. to Geo. w. HOLSTERS
add to Salem. $35.
Geo. w. Hollister to Lille M. Eddy,
lots annex No. to Geo. HOLSTERS add
to Stayton, $175.
E. B. Mcfarland, trustee to Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., 1900 acres. t 8,
W, $25,500.
Edward Laflenuve to t. J. Gervias
10 a., $3.50.
G. G. Guerin to Mrs. r. H. Hopkins
lot Woodburn, 1915.
H. M. Robinson. to +. E. Looney, lot
Jefferson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
NEWS NOTES.

A few cases of scarlet fever have been
reported In East Portland.
1t Is perhaps not realized by all Ore
gonlans that we have wi thin our state
borders some of the foremost scientists
of the nation, yet that is fact. In
Corvallis is Dumont Lotz, U. g., A. c.,
chemist before whom comes the diffi-
cult analysis of organic specimins from
Washington. ID. @. In Multnomah
county resides Joseph Howell, botanfst,
who is perhaps better known In Europe
than In his own country, while In
Hillsboro Is DIR. G. o. Rogers, geolo-
glst.
1t 10 the opinion of attorney general
George f. Chamberlain that there Is
no law In this state that can prevent
people from living upon cold storage
game of any kind SO hong as that is not
taken during the closed season. The
last legislature enacted law permit
ting anyone to kill game, such as ducks
etc., for certain time during the fall
months, but forbidding ils sale, except |
belweeen October Is aud November Is.
The -four mill at Elkton was washed
Off its foundation last week and drlfted
down the river. So strong Was the cur
rent In the river that the building WIS
sarFled twenty miles in three hours.
Portions OF the mill are scattered along
he Umpqua river from Gardiner to It's
mouth. The loss IL estimated 10 be
IA, 900. Senator Eokley owned the es-
The Taylor Mining Co. Of Chicago |
lss FeRently paid on large part Of its
Isbta. and viii Eesunle work soon la the
Wolf creek district, A large amount
{ machinery has been standing on the
ars there fur months owing 10 the
liability Of tho 0ompany - pay the
'eigbL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
Col. Shiel's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Col. George
Knox Shiel was held at O'Clock today
at st. Paul's Episcopal church. Inter-
ment was had in the family lot adjoin-
Ing the e. N. Cooke vault in the Rural
cemetery. His mother, brother and
two sisters are buried there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The drug and medicine firm hereto
fore doing business under the style OF
Smith Il Steiner, have this day dis
solved partnership by mutual consent,
DR.. @. Smith retiring. The business
will be continued by Lee Steiner, at
the old red corner stand, where all
bills and accounts are to be settled,
Salem, Dec. lst, 1898.
]. q. SMITH. M. ID.
LEI STEINER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

SCHOOL MoNEY.-The county treas
urer $6426.70 as Manon's apportion'
ment. School clerks receive warrant
for 20 cents per c'pita from the county
superintendent Of schools which is paid
on presentation by the county treas
nrAr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
suPR EME COURT.

SALEM, Dec. IA. 1913.
A. t. Smith ct al, respr vs.. city OF
Portland ct al, app. Appeal from
Multnoman county; argued aud sub
mitted, ]. V. Beach aud w. H. Adams
.'tys, for app; John Catlin atty. 70
resp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

Cold SNAP.-Thst kind of weather
makes a warm hearth fire accompanied
by good cider, nuts, popcorn etc a
happy place. Van Eaton can furnish
the best In town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

SOMEWHAT MIXED.-The nuts and
candies at Clark Il Eppley's. They
have simply everything IN that line
for the holidays, and their stock is
fresh,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

CLATsoP SENDS wo.-Denny Kelle-
her, aged 20. and w. e, Hyslop, aged
32, were today committed to the asy-
lum from Astoria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

A series of Gospel meetings have been
commenced In the Grange Hall, over
Atkins store, to continue through
December. Services begin at 1880 p.
m. Everybody welcome. These meet
ing are nternominational.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

Sweet cider-Clark & Eppley.
Splendid assortment OF holiday goods
cheap at the New York Racket. 2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

WATER PIPE BURsT.-Near the
Ollnger Il Rigdon undertaking rooms a
ruptured water-pipe caused the low lots
TO be flooded last evening,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
Local Dates.

Dec. %. The Inventors.
for the McGee Babies by Amateur Ar
lists.
Dec. %, %. Prof. Chapman lectures
on English literature, Y. M. Q. A.hall.
Jan. l. Y. NJ @. A. reception.
Jan. 20. BY Perkins-comedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

MoNoaoLIAN.-Japanese china ware
and hundreds of Jap. novelties just In
at Damon Bros; Blue Front.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

Do YoU?-If you eat pearl barley,
sagO, faxed or pearl tapiocca be sure To
get II fresh at Clark q Eppley's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

NONE BETTER Gilman coal
selling Ut $8 per ton at the Salem I'm
provement Co.'s yards, is the best fuel
In Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

Hanging lamps-the largest importa
tlon ever brought to Salem, now at the
Blue Front.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

The largest stock OF brooms and
brushes for household use ever brought
10 Sal m at @ ark a Eppley's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

Lowest prices on underwear, at the
New York Racket, eyer offered In Sa'
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
White.MOntes.

There were married at the residence
of the brides parents, on Asylum aven-
ue. "Wednesday, Dec lS, 1898, J. w.
Mon,ee aud Maggie j. White.
The groom Is photographer OF Me-
Mlnnvllle; he was formerly In that bus
Iness In this city. The bride Is the
daughter Of Elijah White; she is beau.
tiful aud accomplished young woman.
i'or the best prices aud quality go TO
5lrongs for your christmas candies aud
nuts. Westacult a irwin.
Haviland China-- elegant designs
lew for the holidays-at the Blue
Front.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
OREGON NATIONAL GUARD.
What the Salem Battalion is Doing
Grand Ball.

Regular meetings for drill: II Go,
Monday; B. Co, Tuesday; 1. Go, Thurs
day. Business meeting first drill night
of month";. School for officers Friday
nights.
Improvements at the Armory are
progressing nicely. Three company
rooms, board of officers room, each a
large nicely furnished apartment, are
being added. The stage is being taken
out, and gallery built in front to seat
about two hundred people. Electric
lights will be supplied all through and
the Second battalion will have the most
comfortable quarters in the state. The
company rooms will be open every
night, except Sunday and will make
the army life of the boys while in their
home barracks very agreeable.
A gymnasium outfit will be added at
an early day.
MILITARY BALL
The battalion will conduct New
Years night ball on Monday, Jan. 1st.
1t will be the ball of the season. All
the companies join and It is safe to say
the Salem Militia boys are capable
of managing high class social affair
when they set out to do 80, as they
have in this instance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

JIM. Brown. of silveriOn, is in tie
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
Harritt & Lawrence Still Lead but
Never Follow.-Cash Counts.

And for cash you can buy -four, gro
ceries. crockery etc. cheaper than any
other store in the city, all goods war;
ranted first class. P. o. Grocery.
12-12d St & W.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-Literature OF all
" kinds on sale at S2s Liberty street. 45-ly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
December I1th, 1898.
FOR YOUR
Christmas = Rockers

X Il LLE Is Dc DONOs
A carload of different styles just re-
ceived.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-09
FOUR DOLLARS DAILY
u . Reasonable Limit in Doing the
Fair.

There IL large amount 81 misin.
formation going the rounds about the
cost Il doing the worlds fair" said H.
Il. SAM yesterday. MIR Satuo being
an o.d hote. man and familiar with tie
situation III Chicago. the reporter pres eel
the inquiry further
Well. said Mr.. Saynor. Il have nv
own ideas about the test way L. 20 10
Chicago. hut az any rate. your fare
won't cost YOU much more than what
w. are told nights lodging would COS;
over there.
-Just LEI mo give YOU a pointer or two
and 80" II one can't go To the fair pretty
reasonably after all. \ow. from my re-
cent observations in Chicago. | would
advise person Ia quarter himself on
the north side. The north side is
cleaner. cheaper IA rule. and has more
fresh AIR than anywhere elsr You can
get a good room With board at either
one - the north side hotels. or ut hun
dreds 81 good private houses for - per
day. | mean good accommodations aud
two IN a room. Not single rooms
We'll. in the morning you 60 down IN
Rush street bridge. only little way.
and take nice pleasure steamer for the
~
and the same To- return You avoid
crowds. have an elegant morning trip
With band thrown In and a tine view
- the fair before landing. Or. YOU can
take Your room at si a day and live for
ell "a si.-p az course. they'll charge
you pretty stiff for a lunch in the
grounds. and the hest thing To do is 20
bung II along with YOU. You can get n
checked most anywhere Tor 10 cents
-Four dollars "A day - al anyboly
need pay. There are several hig cen
trally heated hotels whore You can
board AZ az - $40 and -l.o Tor your
other expenses - ample n you want 20
10 economical. ASIDE from city accom-
modsiIons there are dozen towns with
m twenty miles where YOU can get board
and MONS NJ e. and any number q su
burban trains No. ar. 81 day ia a
reasonable limit u one. IL fairly econom
zeal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-09

George = Ran=om. Benton iIartnr.
Fulton street. Hannah Fishrr. W -
Highland avenue. Benjnn. Michigan.
Carrie u Hubbard. t,curgrtown Nichi
gar. and Dover ohio. Ida Robinson. W.
- TruvhT,lge. Valley City. George
Johnston. " =, Sinclair street. I,e
truit. Ii.be Fhilomena Wilhert. No "a
South Lafayette street. Oak Hill. Chris
tan Diego. W Ia Nest BrDa1vsv.
Greenwood. ',eurgr " Lark. No 2l5
Sweet street. Fair Plains. DcraF Ware.
" ia North Lafayette street. Valley
CIV
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-09

HERMAN = Ncsi9er- IA estate of
'ar.c- " Rotu 90. bots 3 ana 4
Boz q N.sid, r. aad ...... i''''
r, gene &. Guplrch 20 Frank .isnn-
-on- L,i g.. Duncan farm aid ~
IL h. q W Fslla. and giSs to
lenni. VI. tar.mer. piece tand on
-s>c -. 'raud ksIid- ........... iH
Nrrt"n G,.. and wife Ia Feel j.
thinner. H., Ia. r. II. tadscll's
had ....-.....- ..s... t'-t- ~
EiRnj >awser Ia Edward l.. briggs.
ne !. 10, T.. Col, It Curtis Islrt.
t'on plat .....-. .-.......- s.U
Nary F.. Crahen 20 .ohn 4. ioser-.
piece land on so -. Grand Hap
lu> ..s........ ..........-.... ~
Martin Esals ,o William \. Orlal.
pace land on &c IL. Wyoming 80
Aaron a.. Treat and wife io Charles
N. Adams piece land on &C -.
GfIind Ral ids. ..........-.... CO
Edvaud J.. Briggs and wife Ia Eliza
]. sawyer. piece land ON sec l..
'rlnd Rapids ....-::..-.. ao'
Lauehl!n Me-. urdy and wife IN
Chsrles settling. piece land on sc
"a. Grand Rapids ..-........... -,