davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-28
suoer Beets for Cows

I think very favorably Of the raising
of sugar beets to feed to stock, espe-
cially to milch cows. feed about four
quarts of beets, chopped up, with. three
pints OF cornmeal and one pine of cot
touseed meal for morning ration; at
night I substitute mixed feeds, or
shorts, for the roots. like change In
the roots, giving one morning beets,
the next carrots, and then potatoes, as
I have them to spare. I think stock
like a change In their diet as well us
we do. There is very perceptible fail
ing of In the flow Of milk as soon rs
etop feeding roots.-Hoard's Dairyman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-28

Edith-He told me was so interest
ing and % beautiful. Maude-And yet
you will trust yourself for life with a
man who begins deceiving you even
at the commencement of his courtshlp.
Boston Transcript.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-28

cards. calendar pictures, etc., punch
tiny holes In each upper corner and tie
to the foundation. Place each top Of
under card beneath the upper one and
tie. Nail to the fireplace, window or
corner, wherever you wish to put 1t.
and, II wanted out Of the way, fold
both arms back to the wall. 1t requires
very little work to make screen like
this.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-28

she--Are you lucky at cards? He
Very lucky. always win. She (arch-
ly)--How about lover He promptly
Just as lucky. / always lese.-Pusk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-28

A new volcano, which Is emitting Inn
mense quantities Of smoke, lava and
FIRE, has been discovered at Jalcotan,
Mexico.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-28

model Of America be ddsd
1t
novelty Of conduct from the other: BY their dress
according
accordingly desire confirmed their conduct do right makes pro-
life outside the walls under favorable auspices
uniform pictured
The dress the be. first grade does not dner
mechanics
Every DESTROYS Of menns his life consider. distinction to wear this
the walls The second grade uniform loud check and supposed
actas the
there who will remain In this class when
which with certificate of
suit Of stripes by the third grade prisoners
Init
he of the prisons
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-28
The Farm Dwelling.

Make the house comfortable; have
the doors and windows made tight.
Common black list tackled along the
edges OF the sash or frame will keep
out the cold and save considerable coal.
Have the water brought to the house IL
q barrel placed on two wheels, II the
well Is not In the outside summer kitch-
en-, as 1t should be. The coal or wood
should be placed near the kitchen. The
coal may be kept In large bin, with
door at the bottom close to the floor. so
that 1t can then be shoveled up with
ease. Few farmers can afford to pay
for indoor help, and IL these little ar
rangements can be made, and they can
be, without an extra outlay, they Will
add much to the comfort and happiness
of all, and In addition will save large
amount of labor and annoyance.
How to Draw stump.
My experience has taught me that
for those using capstan grub and stump
machines or otherwise pulling In q
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-28
Horses and MuIc..

Give them work every suitable day.
There is manure to haul and spread
over the meadows, pastures to be
cleaned up, stone to haul or the fields,
and fencing timber to cut and deliver
to where the posts are to be set. All
this work should be pushed through
during the winter months. Curry the
horses. and brush them down. Keep
the stables clean, and let the air and
sunshine into the stables. Steady work
and liberal feeding will keep the teams
in health ~ ~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-28
Rational Pic Feeding.

Careful experiments have shown that
the liberal feeding of foods rich In pro-
ksin-which is the so-called fiesh-form-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-28

Put the chicks to roost once or twice
and they will soon go to their new
quarters of their own accord.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-28

Next discontinue and False Civ
ins. Acts 4: 1926: IL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-07

nosis Of yellow fever. There is general
acquiescence in this opinion. The town
is nearly depopulated. No need of great
alarm
Notwithstanding the opinion reached
by DR.. Wasdin, the officials here are
loath to believe that the disease is yell
low fever. While attaching much inn
portance to DIR. Wasdin's conclusions,
the Bureau in view of the gravity of the
subject, will await a report from DIR.
John Guiteras, of the University of
Pennsylvania, who has been requested to
proceed to Ocean Springs, before any ac-
ton is taken. The latter is an authori-
ty on the disease. DR.. Guiteras is a
Cuban by birth, has himself had yellow
fever, and has sepnt much time in places
where it has existed. 1t is felt that his
opinion of the disease should be known
before any stringent measures of pre-
caution are taken, especially i'll view of
the fact that the regulations incident
thereto always invoive hardship, and i'll
view of the further fact that the NOR
tality in the present cases has been so
light rs to make the officials here doubt
whether there is any yellow fever mt
all.
Ii is not known just when Dr. Guitera-
as viii reach Ocean Springs, but the as
sumption is that he will start promptly
for that place. The action to be taken
hereafter depends almost entirely on
the nature of his report. If the disease
is found by him to be yellow fever ac-
tive steps will be taken to prevent its
spread and to stamp it out. \ camp OF
detention will be established and other
necessary measures taken. The opinion
Of Dr. Bailbachc is that the disease can
be confined to limited area and that
it can make little if any headway as the
season of frost is near at hand.
kilograms of inquiry from physicians
in all parts of the country are being
received 10y DR.. Baibachc concerning
the reported existence of yellow fever.
QUARANTINE AT MONTGOMERY
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 6.-ln conse
quence of yellow fever having been of
ficially declared at Ocean Springs. Mis-
sissippi, the Montgomery authorities
nave eSt:DllSneu IL rlSlu qudTdHIlHe
against those places.
AND ALSO AT BIRMINGHAM.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept 6.-Mayol
Evans has issued a proclamation to the
effect that owing to the prevalence OF
yellow fever at Ocean Springs, Miss, 4
rigid quarantine shall at once be insti
tuted against that place. Reliable mel
have been sworn in to watch all trains
from the south on the Louisville anC
Nashville and Alabama Great Southern
roads, and not allow any one from
Ocean Springs or BilXoi, to come to this
city. There are Il few birmingham pe0
pie now on the coast and SOME uneasi
nass is felt here for them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-07
TO RAISE CRETAN BLOCKADE.

Canea. Sept 6.-The admirals in COM
mand of the fleets of the powers in Gre
tan waters have decided to raise the
blockade having disappeared and the in
September 10, the cause necessitating the
blocakde having disappeared and the in
.urgents having accepted an autonomous
form of government. Therefore, the ad-
mirals have requested the Governor to
disarm everybody except the regular
troops.
Admiral Canevaro, the Italian officer
who has been in command by virtue of
seniority of the foreign feet, has not
been recalled with the Italian war ships.
Admiral Canevaro has left Crete on leave
of absence, leaving the Italian squadron
in charge of the officer who is next to
him in rank.
The Russian admiral has also left Ca
nea and the British admiral will sail
from here shortly on leave Of absence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-07

hue and Douglass. Umpires-O'Day and

hue and Douglass. Umpires-O'Day and
Carpenter. Time-2:15..
Washington, d. c., Sept. 6.-By taking
two games from the Colonels to-day the
Senators moved up to near the top of
the second division. Both games, while
uninteresting, were not played in the
highest style of the art The feature of
the day was Selbachs batting in the
second game. The last game was called
on account of darkness. Attendance,
125O0. Score:
First game:
Washington OOO3O1111- Is 3
Louisville ... .OO131O OOOO- 5 8 3
Batteries: Meyer and Mcclure: Hill
and Wilson. Time, 2:30. Umpire,
Emslie.
Second game:
Washington ....1210O3x- 7 IL 1
Louisville ...... .1OO2000- 3 s. 2
Batteries: Bresnehan and Farrell and
Mcclure; Frazer and Wilson. Umpire.
Emsle Time, 2 hours.
! Brooklyn, n. Y, Sept. 6.-Nineteen
singles and one two-bagger off Griffith
at Eastern park this morning best tells
the tale of Chicago's defeat at the hands
.
! but not until the latter part of the con-
test. The Ch;cagos put up very poor
game in the field. Attendance, 3,07O.
Score:
Brooklyn 0360x-14 % 4
Chicago ....020O0003 2 II s
Batteries-Dunn and Grimm; Griffith
nd Kittridge. Umpire-Hurst. Time
2hours.
The Chicagos turned the tables on the
Brooklyns this afternoon. Kennedy, who
was very wild during the time he was in
in the box, was hit for two home runs In
the fourth after which Fisher took his
place. Griffin was injured in the seventh
inning and Grim was brought into the
game. Darkness put an end to the con-
test in the eighth inning. Attendance,
5000. Score:
Brooklyn .3O30O20O- II
Chicago O23O340 IA Q
Batteries Fisher and Smith
Grim; Thornton and Kittridge. Umpire
Hurst. Time-2:12.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 6.-Breitenstein
was too much for the Bostons in the
morning game. The poor batting of Bos-
ton in the third inning was responsible
for two of the visitors runs and then
Lake gave way to Bergen. Attendance,
1900. Score:
! Boston 1OO002O00- 5
Cincinnati 02002100- 5 9 2
Batteries: Lewis and Lake and Ber-
gen. Breitenstein and Schriyer. Umpire,
Lynch. Time. 1:50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-07
/. AND ALSO AT BIRMINGHAM.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 6.-Philadel-
phia and Cleveland split even in a double
header to-day The especial feature was
the big attendance, the local people not
having turned out very strongly s.nce
along toward the middle of the season.
The first game was interesting and
aroused considera bic excitement. The
Phillies scored the winning run in the
ninth on n base on balls, an out and out
Ia Joies single.
In the second game Cleveland batted
Taylor at will. Becker late of Montreal,
pitched the sixth inning for Philadelphia.
The second game was called on account
of darkness Attendance, 1900. Score:
First game:
Philadelphia .2O2OOO1O1- IL 2
Cleveland ....OOO3O2 2OO0-5 8 2
Batteries: Dunkle and Mcfarland; !;
Young and thinner. Umpire, Kelly.
Time. 2:30.
Second game:
Philadelphia ....1 OOOO1-2 . l
Cleveland .23OO3O- 8
Batteries Taylor, Becker and Boyle;
POWELL and thinner. Umpire, Kelly.
Time, 1:&.
Baltimore. Nd, Sept. 6.-The Champ
ions took the morning game from the
Pirates in a close contest. Through care
less and indifferent playing the home
team allowed the visitors to pile up six
runs in the fourth inning. AmOle was
then substituted for Hoffer and for the
rest of the game held Pittsburg down to
two hits. Scientific bunting, bait g and
basel running by the Champions were the
features Attendance, 1900. Score:
First game:
Baltimore .... 1 03 03 0 OIL X IA .
Pittsburg 00600100- Z II 3
Batteries: Hoffer, Amole and Robin
son; Killen and Douglass. Umpire, Nc
Donald. Time, 2:15.
Second game:
Baltimore ...1 0 10000 { II /
Pittsburg 00001O01- . 6 0
Batteries: Corbett and Clarke; Hughey
and Merritt Umpire, Mcdonald. Time,
2:10.
New York, Sept. 6.-With the score )
to against them in the ninth inning the
Browns started in to win the game. They
landed on Sullvan's choicest curves six
times, one of which was a double, and.
aided by base on balls and two wild
pitches, they managed to quit their half
of the inning with five runs-three runs
to the good. This however, left the visit
ors' score against 8 for the home team,
and so the Browns effort was of no avail.
Attendance, $500. Score:
New York. -. g 00001 A. 9 IS a
st. Louis. 80. i 120000005- 8 IS 6
Batteries-Sullvan and Warren; Sud-
hoff and Douglass. Umpires-O'Day and
Carpenter. Iime-2:05.
BY taking the evening game, the Giants
closed their season with st. Louis with
a clean victory. Of twelve games. Dono-
hue was hit harder than Meekin and the
hits came when men were on bases. At
tendance, 10000. Score:
New York. :. Il 0 20401x- 8 ID 3
st. Louis. 49,. % 10000030- 4 IL l
Batteries-Meekin and Warner; Dono-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-07
LABOR DAY IN RICHMOND.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 6.-Labor Day
was observed to a considerable extent
in Richmond to-day. Many stores
were closed, the post office
observed Sunday Dours, and
all of the capital offices were vacant.
The City Hall courts, also, took holi-
day, none being open except the Hust-
ings and Chancery tribunals, and these
only for a portion of the day. There
were a number of excursions out of the
city and into it, over the various rail
roads.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-07
EX-GOv. ALTGELD SPEAKS.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 6.-Ex-Gov.
ernor John p. Altgeld, of Illinois, ad-
dressed an audience of about one thou
sand people at Washington park, on the
Delaware River, this afternoon. His sub
Jest was Municipal and Government
Ownership and Government by Injunc-
ton"
The event which brought the ex-Gover-
nor here was the Labor Day celebration
by the United Labor League of this city.
President Ernest Kraft occupied the
chair and made the opening address.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-07
ANARCHIST BARRIL ON TRIAL.

Barcelona, Sept. 6.-The prosecutor at
the court martial yesterday of Barril. the
anarchist who attempted to assassinate
Chief of Police Portas and Assistant
Chief Toixidor on Friday evening last, as
they were leaving the circus. asked that
sentence of forty years Imprisonment
he imhosed upon the prisoner. The de-
fense urged that ten years Imprisonment
would be adequate punishment for the
accused.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-07

Richmond, Va, Sept. 6.-Mr. George
Huddleston, a well-known farmer Of
Cumberland county, was killed at Farm
vile to-day by train on the Norfolk
and Western road. The locomotive
struck wagon in which Mr.. Huddles-
ton was seated. He was horribly man.
gled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-07
WORK FOR 5000 OPERATIVES.

Manchester, n. H., Sept. 6.-The
Amoskeag mills started on full time to-
day, after shutdown of one month.
Eight thousand operatives thus return to
work. All the big mills in the city are
now running.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-07
FOR 500 HANDS.

Norwich, Conn, Sept. 6.-The Falls
Company started up on full time to-day,
giving employment to 500 hands. The
plant shut down August 14th for the
annual repairs, but prior to the shut
down the concern had been operated
short handed.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18
KINGSTON NEWS.

Frank Depew. an old timer Of King
ston, came Ia on Tuesdays coach.
Miss Estella Clay, who has been at.
tending the Normal School at Silver
Uity, came home Monday eve A party
was given Miss Clay on Tuesday night
Refreshments were served
Wages were cot down an the Brush
Heap mine the 18th inst, fram 81 "a
s. per day. Some ot the boys quit
work
The X. "a of Kingston gave a picnic
at llagnr's saw mill last sunday. Tie
picnicers were Messrs Geo. iioualngsr
Aug Wohlgemuth, Il. Blood4ood. r A
Robinson. Fred Cain, Robt. Reay. Jr
John Hurst james keay, Kingston II B
White and Viii John R-ay oi Hills
boro; Mrs, A Nohlgemulh, Mrs. T.
Bloodgood, Mrs j. +. sparks, Misse,
Maggie Newman. Vcna Campbell, Min.
ME HaRer, Laura Sparks, Lillian Sparks
and Mollie Thomas, They left Kingston
atpa M. with the brass band ia the
lead and arrived al the mill at II IN
At II m. an elegant lunch was spread
and everybody ate to the hearts content
While al lunch J,lmes hsay favored AItA
"A song oi his own composition. which
was very fne Every body bad splen
did time. II you want 10 know more
ask tho big four. NkR
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18
HiIIsboro Mines and Mills

A 80 ton run oi Sanders 4 Go /,
the Snake mine lessees ore, yieldet
as ounces gold in the clean up, and
four tone Of concentrates aesaytng
$l35 per ten, The ore was treated
at the Bonanza null,
The Bonanza mill ia running on
Snake ore, principally from the
Crumrine & Linduer and Reynolds
leases.
Supt. Hughes shipped another
carload of ore yesterdiy from the
Ruiz lease, on the south end OF the
Opportunity.
Maj. Llewellyn ia making a ship
ment of ak tons Of ore from tho
Freiburg niue to the Colorado
cyanide works, AS II test. In the
event OF the procees proving to be
success with this ore, the Major
will at once commence building "A
40 or 80 ton cyanide plant aome-
where on or near Dutch tiulch.
The Ereiburg mine can easily ~.
sure n regular supply OF ore from
its big ten foot vein Of free milling
quality. Major LleweIlyn will be
welcomed back TO the district,
where all will hope that he will
make another success.
1t ia reported that the big ditch
for the Mesa Del Orc placers will
be worked by contract and that
bids for the sections will soon be
asked.
The ore body in the Butler nine
is holding out we'll and the leasers
are hourishiug accordingly.
John Ryan has charge of the
work at the Eighty Five mine IN
the absence OF Supt Mcdonald
The Bonanza null treated 1872
tonr Of Richmond ore last month
aud the output Of this class Of ora
for June ~ expected TO be very
much larger
ID. Stlizell is exhibiting some
very handsome specimens Of gold
and copper ore from the strike in
the She; man tunnel level. Sam
Burbank ia also doing we'll on this
mine.
The Percha mine will make an
other shipment of lead ore early
next week. A very fair streak of
carbonate ia now making regular
production.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18
srcoNp pAY. Q O,ClocK A. v.

Board met Present-saine as yester.
DAY. Proceeded with the equalization OF
assessments:
Iohn Bennett, real estate, from $500 to
$500.
Black Colt Mining Co, real estate,
from si67 80 q $50
Black Calt Mining Co, personal prop
ertv, from $50 tp s55
Mrs S K Bradford, real estate, from
$50 to $40.
Chas Brochu, real estate, from l25 to
500.
Chas Brochu, personal prop erty, from
$40 to $40.
john N Cain, personal property, FROM
$50 10 1874.
Daniel Camphell. personal property,
from $2g4 10 s544
Jennie Chester, real estate, from s25 to
tl25.
W B Dlwson, personal property
from $50 to $50
Georgia Domenico. personal property,
from 81 40 TO 4 ,475
VIM, Harris, real estate, from 1900 10
400.
/ D. TIihy, personal property, from
$50 10 1926
! II Jones, real estate, from 500 to
200,
kingston s4mpling Works real e-t o.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18
THE UNLUCKY "13."

Last Monday Archie Lawther, a
miner, met his death ID otratton 5
Independence mine, at Cripple
Greek, Col. The night SHIFT was
Just coming off and four men got
On board the cage at the fourth
level, and the cage started down to
the fifth level after others who
~ere also coming off work, lneaud.
ing Lswtber. As the cege phs ed
the fifth lavel Lawther tried to
grab a candle, but missed it At
the fourth level he again rescbed
for q cand!estick, but WAS struck
by the shaft tow line and dragged
out OF the cage snd sqnrezed into
q small space of five inches he
tween the timbers and cage. His
cheat and shoulders were badly
mashed. Finally the cage let him
20 and he fell 500 feet to the
seventh level. A singular inc iden
Ia competition with this tragedy is
that on Sunday night the young
lady at the boarding honse where
Lswther stayed, said to the miners
a. they left with their lunch pals:
rThere ia going to be some accl :
dent tonight, rs | have inst put up
thirteen lunches" Lawther re-
piled: "Well, hoys, / eness | bad
better stay at home" This makes
the seventh victim who has met
death in the Independence mine.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18
KINGSTON NEWS.
VOLUME XV.--No. 7os

&C. T. Barr has made a rich
strike on his properties above
town.
Mrs. NJ. Coogan of MogolIons,
was here a few days visiting her
sister, Miss Vens Campbell.
q. NJ. Tomliuson of Hlllsboro,
VIII stop with us 10 tie future.
He is an old timer and wa are very
glad to have him back He makes
one more for the band.
The Brush Heap mine under
the management OF John Cain will
com meuce sinking the big shaft IN
. few days. A new pump is now
% the way here, Manager Cain Is
~ pusher.
The Californians have com
menced work on the Iron King
mine, aud expect to have quite a
force OF men employed III few
days.
Col, A. ". Harris will resume
work on the famous Illinois mine
shortly The Illinois has been
one of the best paying mines IL the
camp and the Colopsl knows Just
how to run It, too. Wish we had
more men like him.
Mrs. JOAN Sneidiger Of Den
yer, Col, is here visiting her
nncle, John NJ. Cain.
The X. Is OF Kingston will
spend the Fourth Of July IN Hills
boro this year. NINE.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18
LOCAL TIE MS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bucher leave ior
Las Vegas today for visit with
relatives. Mr.. Bucher will return
next week, but Mrs. b. will visit
for seyeral weeks
-Mlss lssiv Kelly celebrated
her l7th birthday yesterday with q
few young lady friends.
C. &. Pennington orders THF
ADVOCATE sent 10 his address al
Glnbe. A. f.
The HilIsboto Fourth 9i july
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-18
SIERRA COUNTY COMMlS
SlONERS' PROCEEDINGS.

Hlilshnro, N. NJ June 7ih, 1897
The Commissioners met as .
Board of Equalization and for the
transaction Of other business,
Present. Roht. West, j. f.
Wheeler and Francisco Bojorquez,
Commissioners: Andrew Kelly, as-
SCISSOR. and Thos. G. Hall. clerk
Minutes o; last meeting read and
approved.
The bond of j. H Jones, road
supervisor of Precinct No. 3, ap.
proved.
Ordered, That the bondsmen on
the bond Of Frank L Welty, butch,
p, be relensed from all further
liability, said Welty having retired
from said hnsiuess
Ordered, That 7. J, Bennett he
pad the sun of SIS ont Of the
School Fund for printing poll tax
receipts.
The following rebates were or
iered.
Thos. C. Long. 81 95.
Fred Mister, "a %,
Francis Day, 4 95
Keller Miller & Co, on license.
1850
The following changes were made
in the valuation Of property For
the assessment for the year 1897,
VIZ:
Micheal Ash, personal property,
from $735 to $l,6l0
James n clark. personai prop
erty. from $6l to $3.50.
Nm Z, Ke,l, personal property,
from $3.50 Ia $50.
james r Keith, personal proper.
~, from $685. Ia 1870.
R,hert MCMILLAN, real estate,
from $40 to- $500.
Mrs Victoria Mcmillan, real es-
tate, from $40 to 5000.
Mrs Emma G.. Norgans, real estate,
from s. 400 10 "a $50
Mrs Z Il Metfiith. personal proper
~. from $40 10 $40,
SILVER Mining Co, real estate, frou
81 $50 t. - $50.
D.doce+ Alert, real estate, from $60C
to IL 600.
Manuel Arsgon, real estate, from sll4
to 5000
| - u o.. Al o.
500.
Wn. II Bucher, real estate, frow
1900 to 81 500,
Ma",ie Campbell, real estate, from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Mrs Matte Crews, real estate, from
.la5 l.. 81 1876.
Eva D,s,inger, personal property, frou
$500 to $500
] Il. Fisk, personal property, from
$3.50 to $3.50
uphe6a Gales, real estate, from 81 ,00C
to $500
UtsGls Gonzales, real estate, $50 Ia
$3.50 -.
Max l.. Kahler, real estate, from $500
TO 81, l25.
Slrs. Nellie Keller, personal property,
from $75 to Sl75.
Barney Martin, personal propery,
from 81 ,043 to $3.50
Mrs Amelia Myers, real estate, from
500 to $50.
Mrs Eliza Mitchell, real estate, from
$3.50 to 500
J P. Mitchell, real estate, from s72j to
1925
J. 2 Mitchell personal property,
from 1860 to s395.