davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-13
r TOBACCO IN FLORIDA.

A trade exchange has the fol-
lowing 10 say concerning the cul-
tivation of Cuban tobacco leaf in
Florida:
"Repcr.s from Fort Meade,
Fla, are to the effect that the
Cuban Tobacco Growers Gonna
ny is much encouraged with It's
success in cultiya,ing the staple.
Oae OF the promoters of the pTo-
iect in a recent interview stated
that the company has put II a. II
rigation plant capable Of supplying
2o.co gallons Of wafer per hour 70
the fields. if this q-antity IS need
ed. While the last crop only
amounted 10 about 5000 pounds,
the yield IS estimated It fully 2Oo,
900 pounds, IS a much larger area
Of1aud has been cultivated. ThC
tobacco, it is stated, Will find
ready market among the manu-
facturers in Florida, as i IS asscr-
ted TO be rs good IS that grown
in Cuba"
la view of the fact that the war
in tae island IS not yet ended, and
that its prosecution has seriously
certailed the supply of leaf neces-
sary TO the demand Of the factor
les in this state; and, further, that
it will be, in any event, a long
time before Cuba's tobacco pre-
duction can reach it's normal guam
tity, ic seems that Florida farmers,
who reside In those sections most
adapted to the growth Of the weed,
should make an fort to cultivate
it to an extent that might prove
profitable.
II is claimed by some that gen,
uine Cuba tobacco cannot be sue
cessfulIy cultivated in this state
but on the other hand it is also
asserted that it can. While it may
be true tia: slightly different eli
zna:ic conditions are liable TO af
feet the quality Ct the cured pI
duct, at least il may be Gained
without fear of contradiction, tha
a tobacco crop of fine grade car
be raised and harvested with prof
In the state This has been proven
In many previous instances.
The trouble with Florida farm
ers seem to lie IN q desire 20 real
iz= too gIca: 4 gaia upon smal
outlay of money ard labor. Tn
agricultural districts Of the cas-
and west arc nothing Ike rs pfos
porous II the south, yet the aver
age farmer N these sections mos
bear a much greater expense fo
the maintenance Of his family
while constantly Undergoing am
iety "a . whether his wcTk OF &
entire season viii not be sUcp
away in an hour through an el;
mental visitation.
No r2au can make an homes
living for himself and family Wit
our work fer ii. bu: these are se'
tions where less labor Is require
for stated returns than others, an
Florida IS one of these iavors
localities.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-13
FOR MAYOR.

l hereby announce mySef as a
caniijate for the Office cf mayer
of Ocala and respectfully solicit
the support of my friends for said
Office. G. II. CAMPBELL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-13
ADDITION LOCAL.

Judge Benson OF Lake Weir is
in town.
James NJ. Graham of Gainesville
is in the city.
Latest styles DeLeon hats at J.
A. RowelIs-best hat ever sold
for s..
w. P. Harris cf the Plans Sys-
tenn is IN town.
Attractive styles, superior fin
ish and exquisite patterns in tail
reckwcar Davidson g VaHEchop.
James Pittman goes TO Jackson
vile tonight On business.
The latest styles in fall and
winter millinery at Mrs. {. a.
Browns. Do not purchase Until
you have seen her latest styles
Her openia : VII take place soon
when some of TIE handsomeSt
pattern hats ever seen III town
will be on exhibition.
| VIM. Fcx returned from ncrth
Florida yesterday.
To Cure a Cold in Cno Fay
Take axativc BIomo QpIniDe Tao
lets. All druggists refund TIE
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Z. c. Mcleod of Kend-ick is in
town.
The Racket-ChiDa sauce dish
es SC, China cup and saucer &c
and I2c, China plates 6 and l2c
China spoon holder Ioc, China
cream cup Ioc.
VII! Hooker returned this af
ternoon from Bronson.
. The Racket-Four splendid
new glass dishes 25c, glass pitch
ers IS and zoe, 6 tumblers zoe, SAL
dishes &c, new style brass lamp
l5c, glass lamps 20, % ana CSC.
L. s. Black returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Crysta
River.
: The RsCket-Lunch baskets Il
: and 23c, cloth bound books onl,
I5c. The Gnome top Sc, musica
, top Sc. good checker boards Zoe
: fEe shell boxes Ioc, figures il
D glass Ioc.
Mayor Reardon left for Jackson
vile this afternoon on profession
al business.
: The Racket-Ecnus corset 5oc
i frc belt buckles Sc, hand niror 10.
= parasol3 45c, good size towels 5.
: 81 inch jumbo towel Ioc, Iadlc
/ silk belts 20 and csc, ladies glove
5 I5c, worth 25c.
We saw a sweet potatoG tcCa
: raised by Sheriff Hodge that liz
ped the scales at s IA pounds.
(, Mrs. Skuf1ley of Port lamp
7 City came up yesterday 20 visi
! her ro:Ee-, Mrs. DeNane.
You can get 4 clear insight int
i the best bargains in city and cou;
! try property, improved orang
: groves and vegetable farmers b
d calling on or address Hai5!ey az
& Co., Ocala.
: We regret to learn that Cap
J. A. Larnerd Of the Plant Sy
tenn IS very iii at The Ocala.
II. L. Anderson of Ocala W;
m here Monday locking after leg
y business.-Citrus County Chror
al Gle.
.e J. J. Pyles OF Oca'a is down tn
N week looking after his grove pro
to erty on the WIthiacoochee Rive
., Citrus County Chronicle.
g Read the Star.
,ei The Champion boarding hou.
II is one of the most DOrI1iar hoar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-13

= o1.zn+ a.. D.. & s
+s O ' --
DT. w. '. Newsome went 10
Punta Goraa yesterday T. I1"@ p
49,. =. c - eio VIZ 49,
w. D. Wil'ams' 1e@srs. IT6ss
an" G"mbr0" e-He tomorrow tor
SaFaHh&A 10 taHe EoS.I'oLS WIN
!1e Na,'o q 1~oAcoo (5fo"II&
al" DI@Ler1 CONVENTION ~ o. @>ia
n~1e II January, i an "@%u'> {,
-n.hG %"a WI &c -~Ie~i/ S-'->-~t1'
Dr.. A. Griffin ana family ard
Miss Je.n.a D1u more = Pm
> wanna arrived e Inc NA1.& &e@0,.'&
last .i'ane ana VIII sPel-o me VIE
1ef a0 I~S-T meme near INC cis5
Orlaga ard lemon t1aea sra
growing nicely and b< fo~c We
hardly realiz= the true si;ua Il =
our groves vi | &c in ful baaTi; (
AGAIN
Major Bradford Dunham, gen
eral supsrinter dent OF the Plant
Systean, and w. 3. Denham, sup
rerinterdent, is in town with Major
IDuntam's private coach.
IS ,,;h. +, 4Lo O,s
,ha Cra.t n'ocd ps,re4,, Sard .
nos,al t,,he owner = n Bar-
nord 1ock how q, Phvs;c;ons
recommend il, ask your druggist
to order it for you. Manufacture
ed in Ocala.
Tho vo,,a ,eon1a rs ,hap.n.;s
c,rrc, u;I, iaye hia tin,e th;c
.,o,iua - -. hou ,f Iso.c
c+exnrs Tbev invite al ,bs;,
frierGs r. io;n them IN s,an,2;n g
:, eye,ira of rare eoci.l oriov
n.n+
rar.no vns+ers,v aFt.~d ~ - -,
1ar:.,.,.1 go .L:.n;r =. -
800 c-on NJ Hs;s1av r,.o,s.
a. +ro;o - 7l,,osd., a,,L Gr;,,..
acrose - bis a,o,,a w,ic. : s;f,,,
cd on +Lo n,es+ 60, - ,bo u,
a,.~4L.La,,, NJ I!,;.,.,, ..
tic n~,.va; i I,oI;,,r Le,..r 49,,
hacsra -. frsez,
, Inc hlofn'nS New q thlS { |.
, susPehoSo lu@i.~.>io" S-Ii2J
In thG afternoon t62 ISi2'eE3 az
carriers REUSED u 80 - "o!K III
less tnSy were pa1d. On Inc T1
! 'rsa' q me nanager 10 "cc1a2 l
ehe'T oemanGS 'hey ~ qaI Wof
and Lae paper GA hct appear I'M
a morning. Enter Ph1I1lPs lett tn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-13

+. w. Cole, travelling freight
agent Of the Plant System, is in
town.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Market value OF ca.ton rreth

1 wonder whether all my readers
know the value Of old artificial teeth
when they contain gold IN any quantity.
If they do not. | should advise them to
get good advice on the subject before
selling, for there il nm enormous de-
mand for such articles In the advertise.
ment columns Of De- papers. ami I sus.
pect that n good deal Of swindiiug il
done In the trade. There il one III.
yertlsement in which those who have
teeth for sale are recommended 10 an
ply to n manufacturing dentist rather
to a wardrobe buyer. A lady ve.
spondcd TO this advertisement the other
day. and got an offer Of I pound for her
set. but. being dissatisfied with the OF.
fer she took the goods to pawnbroker
who at once offered her pounds IL sIIl.
lings for them. II, therefore. n manu-.
featuring denist Ii a better purchaser
than an old clothes merchant, pawn.
broker would seem TO have the nd.
vantage OF both.--London Truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

ter me for a trade without givin' IN 10
him. Pick out son heastses- !.
A moment later the drummer had
two ponies at the end Of his rope IN
stead OF one.
ssThunderation. What a trade ~
claimed a looker-on. -Parfnrr, ] ser
You Amt caught on 20 Texas yet fon
will have 10 watch these boss traders.
That last Teller Ike % cheated sou out
OF your liver. Now III trrat you white.
How'll you trade with mcf'
I'm not trading any more just now.
said the drummer. III I Kept on IN
noon believe ia own the whole
dared outfit. and I'm not ready 70 80
into the dime museum business yes
awhile. BY the way. I'm g~tfinE
thirsty: wont you bold these ponies
until get a drinq and come back
againF'
The obiiging trader consented. aad
the drummer stepped on through the
crowd. sherman il by no means q
prohibition town. but he SEEMED % ilnf
his drinks lard 10 get. foubtir-s ~
considered that he had already gottet
the worth Of his 81 IN fh- SHAPE q
/ wisdom and experience. and hener no
Z even his name IL known % history
How long the trader held his FONTS
for him. and what be finally did wl,i
/ them nobody seems 70 know.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

around by this time. and by dint Of
main strength they held the pony the
drummer had been investigating until
finally the saddle was successfully got
upon him.
Now he's all rightr' shouted the
first trader. painting but triumphant.
sect on and see how be rides"
"No. thank you.r responded the
drummer LET me see you ride him
first"
Again several men held the pony by
main force, pulling ON the rope around
his neck until he was nearly clicked
After sou,e skirtrlshing tie trader
managed TO climb into the saddle. The
rope was released and horse and man
darted away Ike a streak. The pony
SHE'D ut the electric car tracks. jumped
clear over them, collided with the hind
wheels OF moving wagon. fell down.
got up again, ran sideways for about
fifty yards. and was eventually piloted
back somewhere near TO the starting
place.
"Therer' shouted the driver, as he
sprnng from the swiftly-moving pony
TO the ground. Now. who seq this
boss amt gentle enough to be ridf
What1l you give for boss like that y
The dru pmer must have been rather
an unreasonable man. for he was still
not altogether satisfied with the ami.
mails performance. Still, as bust.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
STRAY SALE DAY In
TEXAS.

The Greatest Gala Event That fans
90 the Lot of the Average hesiasn'
OF the Lone Star state.
Fasteners have rather vague Ideas
as to the prices that ponies ought 10
bring In the open market In Texas
says Sherman Crexas) correspond
emit OF the Philadelphia Times. reIer
to the .'stray sale" market. which taxes
place on the first Monday in every
month In eve-y shire town.
There Is one Fastener. however,
whose ideas on this subject are not
quite so vague as they used 70 De. ne
looked like he might have been
drummer from some or the Easts.n
cities. but ON a recent first Monday nc
was taking In the sights on the pnbiie
square at Sherman. Evidently he was
amused and Interested as we'll PROB
ably he thought IL a good chance 70
gain a bit of experience, such as II
would do TO tell to his friends back IN
the civilized East Selecting a man
who stood holding one pony rather
apart from the main throng, be stepped
briskly up to him and remarked:
That's nice animal you have there.
my friend"
pretty middlin' fair" responded the
Texan, serutinizing him closely. u
you wantin to buy hossT
'aOh, don't know. might buy one
II could find one 10 suit me and gel
him at bargain. Will that fellow
work in harness."
"Darned II know. stranger. Never
laid eyes ON him before. Jest Dough'
him bout ten minutes agO. III l car
borry some gears and a cart, car
mighty soon ind out for you. though
..Oh. don't put yourself 10 that muet
| trouble. Is he gentle TO rider
ITO rider echoed the Texan, as u
rather affronted by the question
| Course he's gentle enough to ride
You don't think ia put OF no Wild hos
ses on you, do youf Jest let me show
/ you how gentle he Is. Here, Bob
Len me a saddle an bride for min
ute. / want to show this strangel
what a good. quiet ridin' boss this Is.
The last part OF the remark was ad
dressed to fellow-trader who wa
seated on the saddle on another pom!
near by, evidently taking an active In
terest In the conversation going on. II
moment he had dlsmounted and re
moved his saddle from his y ny. Tw,
or three other stockmen had gathere'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
ENGRAVING OF DIAMONDS
Porfrnit. of People AdsrnIaE Rare
Gem. Commoa as Fresrnts

Gem. Commoa as fresrnt.
Diamonds can now BE- engraved IN a
very artistic manner.
The development Of the diamond cut.
ting art brings into existence a new
class % Joweiry for which consider.
able demand Is expected II was long
believed that the Diamond could not ~
engraved With safety or satisfactory
results. but a few sipn~s roughly On.
grayed werr found in India. and 4 dia.
mono was exhibited AZ the Paris exhi.
billion Of 1875 on which a portrait %
the king Of Holland was scratched.
But the work was very iRperfert.
aud the stones were rather demolished
than engraved
Some Of the finest examples u en-.
craving on diamonds are tile work Of a
Paris jeweler. one Il rarf pin,
representing n yatagi,n. Of which the
blade - slender diamond aud tbs
handle Il n ruby. Another II large
circular stone. on which a pansy with
Us foliage is engraved.
An elaborate piece Of work Il a hi.
cycle. Of which the wheels are two
circular diamonds. The spokrs are
represented by lines engraved on tbs
diamonds. A small hole Il plerced al
each angle.
Another diamond II carved like a
fish. A handsome breach Ia n scaFa.
baeus. surrounded by sapphires and
bFillIants
I Other examples are breaches repre-
! senting files, Of which the wings ar,
thin. engraved diamonds: two dla
monds egrayed with nrmOrial bearings
the imperial arms Of Russia being use,
In one instance on shirt and cum but
I tous.-Answers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
The Phonendosrope.

The phonendoscope Is a newly-in-
vented instrument for the use Of ply
sicians and surgeons in the detection
Of the presence of disease by sound.
1t consists of a circular fat metal box
or tympanum having on one surface
two apertures for the attachment of
the rubber ear tubes, while the other
surface Is formed by thin disk, which
Is readily thrown into vibration. The
disk is simply applied to the surface to
be examined, and its area of asculta-
ton may be greatly clrcumscribed by
placing upon II second disk, and then
attaching a vulcanite rod. 1t Is highly
ingenious, compact and effective, and
yet, In tn destination of conservative
physicians, not certain to supersede
the use of the stethoscope. II will
probably be of great service In class
demonstrations, since 1t Will be easy,
by means of branched tubes, to enable
several persons to listen at the same
time. Medical experts regard the in
ventlon of the phonendoscope as n
most important advance, as Its use, in
conjunction with the X rays, Is likely
/ to leave few of the secrets of the hui
man body unrevealed. Among the
| sounds which IL enables the physician
\ to hear distinctly are the vibration OF
! the respiratory organs, the circulation
! of the blood and the movements of the
I digestive organs In the healthy body,
| as we'll as In the sick subject; the
sounds made by the muscles, joints
! and bones; the sound Of the capillary
I circulation; tho slightest sounds pro
! duced in any diseased condition of the
body, and the sounds In the eye, the
ear, the bladder, the stomach and the
! intestines.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

~,,ch n saying great deal. Insrs
.ss nofhingfor him 20 do bat 70 aAns
@ assr Ms S5 and 10 make the best o.
Ma bargain. For a moment ne sac -
. .sandsrlng what 20 do with u but hls
n,eastatIons we're soon interrnpsee ~
: man leading a whole string 'rfl'ais
: should saw a whole rope-of ponies
Hello. stranger" exclaimed tne
,arcomer. .sYcu'ye got the dariiaess.
nellest. slabsldest critter ever saw ~
Tssas Flowed If knowed there wux
sch an ornery beast in The state;
How'll YOU trade for some o. In'ne
Us n GOOD chance for You 10 ses
scmefhin' that is sOmethin.
The sirunllnar's pride IN his nars ~
,ne mower was touched Evidently ne
,boneht he must squeich the trader
effeetually. :. ~
.I,Il trade hins for two OF yours. ne
responded. severely. That i. " you I
let me select my two
.loner- exclaimed the trader. enthu'
s.astlcaIly. Il never lets feiier nah'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

when the stomach dstso.~-~ :.
msee upoA IL b. tbs fest 81 - -
nccesseFlly because ia fQn6 - -
VERY Low. Toned wtth Hostssss1ss s's q
bttzers. II sona begiEs 10 ~ -. ~
the shape 81 pure. rich ~ -
eisnents 81 Muscle. eons 40 49,.
seguence Of tbs nsw sfesr se.ss4n
stomach. she bowels perf1rr 49, =
Regularly. and shs liver wa-<. K:
w0lk. Malaria has mo sxscx -. -
thus rsinforce4
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
81 Losse sssAPp

because or the prigands,- replied
the other.
What brigandsi"
why, haven't you ever heard of the
brigands OF the Brunig? But, OF
course, 1 don't wonder you haven't, be-
cause the Swiss people keep very quiet
about them. But surely you know why
the railroad was builtf"
..No, don't. Why was it builtT'
"All on account of the brigands OF
the Brunig Pass. The road never was
safe. because they waylaid the dill
gences and robbed the passengers"
.'But couldn't the officers of the law
capture themf"
Capture themr' cried the Bouncer.
"What should the law capture them
for? They're not acting against the
law"
Il thought you said they robbed the
passengers:
"oh, certainly, but that isn't against
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

D"'nshhs tFeht~u Sewage Plant
An interesting disposition Of sewage
Is being made at the Wayne county
poor farm buildings. near Detroit
Mich, the project being carried out
under the Detroit board Of health. Tho
sewage first passes through n thirtv.
foot mixing channel, where II receives
lime and alum. II then goes through
.,h,eepreeicipltaing tanks placed side by
five feet, giving total flow of 225 fe.t
The efiluent falls four feet over 4 ~
ries OF steps for aeratlon and finale
discharges through an iron pine into :,
small brook leading to the river I,o,,gs
me plant cost about $4,000. Hereto.
,o,e crude ., sewage has been discharged
into the river. but complaints wcra
made before the court, 1t IL sajd ma
the practice was ordered atonn.d ~ b
Philadelphia Record. pp''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

~ b far betssr ncs 10 80
- be out OF doors a. an i ~
Of the day whea tAs su.
end always 20 insist thai q ~
for an hour after din.er
the child sissps or not eoss -
10 IL resting and that d ~.
quirsd; and unless ihis Is ! -.
enforced. II will nos -
most children. after the 49,
infancy have passed awsv
disinciinsd 70 be eompellsd /, .
except ~ such times "a rhs~ :, i
20 sleep
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Jenner's silver lancet case and Ian
Gets, the former engraved with the ini-
tials and the latter with the name OF
the discoyerer of vaccination, have
been presented to the Royal College OF
Surgeons by the doctor who obtained
them from a grandson OF Jenner's as
slstant.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

A feature Of the work ar..,... !
sisss Of ssomrn who ara stnar,.s !.
lean history will BE- { ~, n
speeehes Of Americas crzsnn ~
resented different seAooas a ~
and dlfferent seetion. u ia ~
Another class Of wonea iss<r-s'
the same snbsecs b stnayiax ].
tory Of the forts Of their s.zs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

ness man, he did not care TO back
square out of trade. Sticking his
thumbs into the armholes OF his vest.
he struck q pompous attitude, smiled
superciliously, ard arsw ered
"Oh. Ill give you FIVE dollars for
him."
He had hoped to knock the trndcr
out by his figure. He thought his reply
would be crushing, and was not pre-.
pared for the result.
stranger, he's your'n, rope an all,
Jest wait Gill I get this saddle often
him." was the instantaneous reply. A
moment later the saddle and bride
were of, and the drummer found him.
self holding one end of rope, Mt tho
other end Of which was one OF tho
most dlsreputable looking specimens
Of horsefesh ever seen. even ia Texas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

A salmon measuring forty-two and
one-half inches In length and weigh
ing thirty-6ye pounds, was landed a
short time ago at Great Yarmouth,
England, fish wharf. The fish was
captured in a trawl net on the fishing
grounds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Because of the Brignnds."
,countrymen and found them sitting In
front of one OF the lowest cafes in Luz
cerne, drinking plebeian beer; they
were furthermore shocked to find them
in the striking costume Of the Bounc-
ing Bikes. However, the High Flyers
s(for necessity knows no law conde-
seconded to inquire of the Bouncers how
the road across the Brunig was.
~As far as the cycling goes" said one
of the Bouncers, "the road Is all right.
Your machines have brakes, of
.course?"
AOh, yes" was the answer
very well, should keep touch Of
the brake on IL 1 were you, while GO
ing down, and not let the machine get
,out of control; still think that men,
beers of the High Flyer club would bet
ter so by train"
why do you say thatr inquired the
Spokesman OF the High Flyers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

An English paper tells Il n. !
Parting sonL She walked ssn =
zee Of the Jadge Of prekAss zad :
.Are yoa the Judge Of prokxs.u~
ana The judge Of probate. : sas !.
ply swell. that's H. | sx,sz
see. my husband died dese4.s& ~
ma several little insdslx, aax / ,
20 be appointed their sxnez1azss
ysT8 sfes.p~ss 70. So p<rza1--~~ -
ga a,tsf nFsf esy,s lss - 10. klllzE.--. I
hssleF.r. 1Fsa 81 tfsz4 eSsts kas csssss !
ss4s - IA- Al2s3. ~ ARA o.. fA.zasaa
Mrs. Hait<r q Gssskaz Ia -
CkElssian srieatist
We stsnd IA ear e~n ssnsAaas 4
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded by A. Bush, recorder,
of oconino county, during the months
September and October:
A. }. Daggs to Arizona Land d
Timber Co.-Timher on N . of NV
l. section 20, township 90 north, range
Z east; 81.
United States to G. W. Black-Lots
l and 2 and + /! Of NV !, section 80,
township 90 north, range east. con-
tanning 1855 acres!
w. A. and p. P. Daggs to r. +.
Dsggs-SW / section 10, S /! section
IA. township l6 north. range Q east,
N of Sc ! section "a, township IA
norsh, range IL east. NE / of NE /
section IS, township II north, range
IL east, containing about 600 acres;
also lots 16, II and Is, block 10, and
lots 10 and 90, block 8 A, town of
Flagstaff; 81.
r. E. Daggs to the London Co..
SW / section 10, S J section IA, town
ship 16 north, range Q east; N ! of Sc
4 section "a. township IA north, range
II east; NE ! of NE / section IS,
tow nship II north, range IL east. con-
tanning about 600 acres; $4,000.
E. Ronsse' to John Harrington
Lots Z, 8 and 9. block 8 W, town of
Flagstaff; 81.
United States to N. F. Dougherty-
SW section IA, township 20 north,
range east.
William M. Johnston ct TX to Miller
p Smith-Lot 5, block 2, Scott's ad-
dition to town of Williams; $500.
G. w. Binkley to Arizona Lumber
& Timber Co. IS ] of NE /, N ] of Sc
!, NV J of NE !, E INV / and
NE ! of SW /, section "a, township
81 north, range 6 east; 81.
Arthur F. Miller to Mrs. Clara
Kline-Lot 9 and w 20 feet of lot s,
block 2 A, TOWNSHIP of Flagstaff; 1925.
John Love to +. S. McRooerts--
Lots /, 2. 8. and 5, block X, town
site of Flagstaff; $3.50.
Emma B. Clancy to A. M. Conard---
Lot 10 and E ! of lot II, block 6,
town of Williams; $65.