davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
Dmrrnmt lImat Die.

Yesterday. ut 3 o'clock, Governor
Budd gave ont tho official statement
that he would not interfere with the
Judgment OF tho court. and Dur-ant
must now hang for the murder Of
Blanche Lamont. lie was removed
to tho condemned cell yesterday,
where Inc will be guarded day and
night. When told TINT the Governor
Ind refused to interfere with the
judgment OF tho court. neither MIR.
or MB. Durrant Expressed my emo-
ton. T1Ioy took the news quietly
md gnvo vent to neither tears or nm
ger. Mrs. Durrant, however. stated
shc would takc advantage OF the law
which allows Il person sentenced to
DO hanged to invite five persons to
tho execution. and will witness her
sons death. In mn interview, after
learning tho yours Governor Budd
had taken. sho suid:
"T1loy shall never tear mo from my
boys aidc-.noyer. II II comes to the
worst will be thoro 10 give him II
mothers confidence, love and support
to tho last.
81 will remain stradtast 10 him
and will take my place by his eide to
chow all tho world TINT I believe my
Theodore innocent. IL his young
lie must DO sacrificed, | will 10 with
him on That day ns u living protest TO
lis execution. | will be there 10 God
spares my lifc."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
PREACHERS Anp CHURCHES.

-
Rev. Leroy Estelle won his case in the
Justices court when he sued the PRINT
tive Baptist church, Of Loveland, o., for
S9s.'' due ON his salary for 1894 and
1892 but the church straightway APP
peaied to the court Of common plens. -
Rumors have been in circulation late
" that Mgr. Martiuelli, the papal dele
ate apostolic, has nbrogated the regu.
ton compelling marriages between
atholics and non-Catholics to be cefe-
rated mt parochial residences, instead
1 in church, but they are now author
tai;vcly denied. Zsi q ~ =.
The Boston Pilot says: The friends
the Very Rev. Father Fidelis, C. p.
DR.. James Kent Stone), will rejoice
the news OF his appointment, to be
general of the P~assionists.
throughout the world. In this capacity
&c will reside for a time in Rome ns rep
rcsentatiye of the Passionists in the
United States"
An official enrolment OF the Young
copies Society of Christian Endenvor
iaows the whole number of members to
be @,S36,74 There are now over 47,OCo
1ocict!es: POI 900 of the young people
'~onnccted with these organizations
n.trl with the different churches dur
,.g the year 1896. Since 1855 they have
received n grand total Of l,O4s,235 MEM
hers.
Some time ago Joshua Levering, OF
baltimore, gave $4,000 for a gym
ns'Iim for the Southern Baptist theo-
g.cal seminary in Louisville, Ky. At
he formal opening Of the building the
thor day Mr.. Lnrcring SAID: al hold
vat n minister of the Gospel, by reason
his calling and purpose to accomplish
he most good, cannot afford to be less
| rnan-an all-round man-thnn his
i:c:rhbor. and, therefore, he needs and
should have the very best equipment"
The Roman Catholics of Oregon pro-
nose to mark the approaching silver
jubilee of Archbishop Gross by giving
an a handsome house in the city OF
Portland. lie was born in Baltimore
years ago.; entered the RcdcInptorist
1rlcr in 1857, became n priest in 1867,
md after having served us n chuplaia
Turing the civil war WINS attached for
Eve years to St. Alphonsus' church, In
New York city. He was consecratel
bishop of Savannah in 1873, and wal APP
pointed archbishop of Oregon in 1884.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. j. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, Ohio.
We. the undersigned. have known
+. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business tran saciiuns and financially
able 10 cary out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST q rEUAX. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KISHAS = MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh euro taken intcrral-
ly. acting directly upon the blood aud
mucous surfaces Of the the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Toe.
Sold by oil Druggists.
iIall's fnmily Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
GOSSIP OF THE AUTHORS.

Ian Maclaren sny that Harold Fred
eric ia the American writer who is most
widely road in England Mt present.
AS in the case Of Charles Reade, there
has lately been q revival Of popular in
crest in the novels of Wilkie Collins.
NJ. Paul Bourgeois Tragic Idyll hns
seen dranatized and produced Mt the
Gymnase in Paris. with Mime. Jane Had
ing in the leading role.
Mr.. Robert Barrett Browning Is CO.
t~ablishing n school ut Asolo, Italy, for
the benefit Of girls employed in the silk
mills there, Illus linking still closer TO
that spot the momory Of the poet.
Mrs. +. 4. Steel, whose Indian stories
directly challenge comparison with
those Of Mr.. Kipling, furnishes another
example Of the success Of one who
comes to literature comparatively late
in life, like the author Of Trilby.
The late Mrs. W. II. Brookfield was
the woman whose mind most stimu-
lated that of William NJ. Thackerny. He
drew her rs Indy Cnstlcwood in Henry
Esmond, the book he liked best of all
his writings. D.
81 take mywork too seriously, writes
Hall Oainc to u frined who had asked
him whether he cnred for the criticism
his books received. ''and I am too much
immersed In it and in love with 1t either
to be carried away by the warmest
eulogy or disturbed by the severest
censure."
Herbert Spencer has completed his
life work with the volume on the Prin-
ciplcs of Sociology. lie 10 now 20 yenrs
old. and has been engaged upon this
work for 36 years, notwithstanding the
TACT that he has been nm invalid for the
-rrntcr part of his life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
FROM THURSDAYS D. NLY.
sALMAGUNDI.

The editor is expected back tomor.
row.
There is a case OF diphthsria in
Virginia City.
Mr.. ellis started out to Bald
Mountain thus morning.
Eight big freight teams departed
for Gold Creek this morning.
Mrs. f. c. Mcclellan departed Tor
the Sacramento on No. 4 today.
Tomorrow is the day set for the
hanging OF Worden at San Quentin.
Will OnYon, who was night operp,
tor here a short time ago. passed east
this morning.
The News says that a Chinaman
living in Carson is supposed to have
the leprosy.
We were in error Monday in calling
MIR. Reinhart, Grand Master. 1t
should have been Past Grand.
Mr.. Vandoozer, a former resident
OF Elko county, and after whom Van
doozer Greek was named. is in town.
We understand that there will be
a big meeting in Flko OF the Gold
Creek company next week some
time. n.
The postofRce will soon be moved
to the Wintermantel building which
is now occupied by DR.. Mcdowell.
Tho DR.. will move in the Webster
building.
L. D.. Luiii, of Sacramento. Cali
fornia, aged 90 and Mrs. Luiji. aged
II were married yesterday. This
shows that a person never gets too
old to marry.
The INDEPENDENT received a
couple OF bottles OF champagne and
n liberul supply OF cake from the
Reckhart wedding this morning and
the rate at which the force made it
disappear Y n a caution. All par
took and wished the newly welded
couple much happiness.
Theodore Duran. Is now OCCUPY.
ing the condemned cell Mt San Quen-
tin, but does not appear to be at all
depressed by his new surroundings.
He slept well night before last aud
yesterday was quite cheerful. He
still insists that he is innocent and
hopes that his life may be prolonged
MI. Lancll. who is suspected OF the
recent steal Of bullion from the Dex-
ter mine was arrested yesterday by
Sheriff Mateer. He had left Tus
carora when the Sheriff got there, and
it was thought that he had skipped.
but was found about twenty-five
miles away fishing. He Will probably
he brought to Elko tomorrow.
Some small boys caused a pnssen,
ger on No. 4 a brisk run today. He
had just got off the cars md wat
walking VI by the depot when they
followed -alIahoard." He turned
and started. dropped his cano and los
his hat before he got to the train and
used some rather proiane language
when he saw he had been fooled.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
lFROM MONDAYS DAILY
9ALMAGUNDl.

T, & Got. cho-;r uy,,;.o H..
county, is in town.
II M MoDo,,,, o,r,o,o,. ,y,,h
;noto, ,r,;v.a :, r,,,o ,o,,o-L.w
Ma Erad y;,,o, -, T,.,,zo-, =,
WAITING hor o;s,o, NJ T. IT NJ
Nd. Mayham and w. Is. Duvall
~. vLu ~ "se"t a'
' "'"" 0unu"S'
Miss Ethel Smith arrived from Cal.
W 'Pe"" h'' '''"-
f. NJ Baum OF fallsade attended
inc meinoriai services here yester'
""'
N. A. Martinson. the Tidings typo.
departed for Ogden Saturday even
ing on a short visit.
Today the drawing for the Ex-
aminer prizes takes place. May the
Elkoites win the all.
Yesterday was the first time in five
years that it dill not rain In Elko on
Decoration day.
The most e~xtensiye csms,.rv in tha
world il that NJ Rome. in which over
6,OoO.OD hum,n b,in,, have b,ea
inferred.
Tv, h,,,.., .., g.. a,,,.,.
H. ..-a,a t..
mani. q, t,o c,,,a Irn;vo,s;,a -,
C,;,o,,i, ,bia vo,r
Inc new Shah OF PERSIA has eiSty
cessor Uo moy Iva n,ororr.oI ,ha
.r.o,ost co,ob ~ ,ha ou,;,o
r-o,,,,-u
"o e'"p
"rN" '"'"',
Az, :"
wv"
IL eS'imated that foreign emiHra-
oon - VI" VIC "
="
e'' e
neturns spo" that sixteen persons
Ia WV VINO are coniinei IN lunatlc
asyiums nave oeen made insane by
ioSe auaifs. De careful, young msn,
you nre not one OF the sixteen
The great rowing match between
the Yale crew and the rowers from
the Wisconsin University which took
place Saturday was won by the YaIes.
They made the two miles in ten
minutes and forty-iive seconds.
r., ~ ru;, r ~
r,!m.u w.
c.,
" u'e"''s WI W. ana
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

Mr.. Jamcs Pcrduc; an old soldier
residing ut Monroe, Mich, was se-
vercly afflicted with rheumatism but
received prompt relief from pain by
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. lIo
says; at timoj my back would ache
90 bndly that could hardly raise up.
IL | had not gotten relief | would not
DO hero TO write these tow linos.
Chnmberlain's Pain Balm las done
mo n great deal Of good and I fool
very thankful for IL. For sale by NJ.
II. Miller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

Old shoes mado M good a. now by
f.. Il. Kline Mt Brains harness shop.
Ladies shoes n specially. "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06
MARRIED.

RE KHAIT-MAYER:-In Elko. New,
June =. 1897. Mr.. T.. J. Reckhart OF
Elkc, 20 Miss Kate Mayer OF New
York.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

Aokyr 1HE EvHFvA Sussusn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

Electric Bells Put In Residences.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-06

Fresh oysters by tho n Tor sale Mt
tho Commercial Hotel. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
CALL IT EQUALIZING
CHAIRMAN MIDGELY NOW HELPS
THE CHICAGO JOBBEH TO
PACIFIC COAST.
TO ST. PAUL OLD RATES STANH
But THE SIXTY-CENT SCHEDULR
rs CUT TO FORTY ON THROUGH
SHIPMENTS.
TRUNK LINES STILL IN THE AIR.
General Freight Agent Moore Dim-
cusses the Recent state Immi-
grafton Convention.
TO ST. PAUL OLD RATES STAND
TRUNK LINES STILL IN THE AIR.

The 500 competition is effecting ship
ments destined clear through to the
Pacific coast. Chairman Midgely has
now included the Oregon Railway &.
Navigation company in It's list of roads
authorized to meet the rates Chair
man Mfdgely yesterday issued tariff
to equalize the rates on shipments from
the Atlantic seaboard when destined
to points on the O. R. & N. The
chairman says the tariff is necessary.
IN connection with the Union Pacific
when compared with the tariffs av11i-
able via st. Paul by the addition OF
the proportional rates in effect via the
500, Great Western and Wisconsin
central. The conditions that REQUIRED
an equalization are said to be precisely
the same as those which prevail at
Montana points, the rates from Mime
apol1s and st. Paul being the same as
from the Missouri river. Therefore to
enable lines via the latter crossings
10 compete on traffic from the trunk
line territory to 0. r. & N, territory
II is deemed essential to eQualize the
rates via Omaha and the crossings
south thereof. The rates from Chicago.
mississippi river. Missouri river and
the Twin Cities to points on the 0. r.
q n, are carried in joint tariffs with
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific, hence the latter
road has been authorized to publish
from Chicago points the same through
rates as are obtainable via st. Paul, by
the addition Of the 40 per cent scale
west of Sault st. Marie. The rates
will also include shipments from ST,
Louis and common points.
The Great Northern and Northern
PACING were authorized to work ship
ments via Chicago to Montana points
on the same basis as is obtainable via
the Twin Cities in connection with the
500 line, and also to issue through
tariffs by the addition Of the 40 per
cent scale to their agreed rate from st.
Paul to Montana points and points ON
the 0. r. & N.
1t looks as If this was something Of
discrimination against the St. Paul
and Minneapolis jobber. Shipments
from the East can be routed to Mon
tana via St Paul on the 40 cent basis,
but shipments via the same route
destined to st. Paul are compelled to
carry the old rate of 60 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
INCREASE IN TRAFFIC,
one Result of the Decentralization in
East-BOund Rates.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-The effect of the
generalization in east-bound freight
rates shows very plainly in the amount
or traffic handled during last week.
The traffic officials had declared that
1t required a ten-cent rate to increase
their business to any extent, and the
conditions go to prove their asser-
tons. Under the fifteen-cent rate
there was no material increase, but
when the Is cent rate with a cent re-
bate came into play the tonnage in
creased from 1858 tons carried in the
last week in January to $685. for the
first week in February. In the first
week Of February last year BOOTS tons
We're carried. One feature Of the ship
ments last week is that the Pennsyl-
vania lines carried about three-e igh tbs
Of the total
The Baltimore & Ohio has succeeded
in obtaining permission from the board
of managers of the Joint Traffic asso-
citation to allow stop-overs in Wash
ington on all regular tickets sold to or
through that point during the period
Of the Inauguration ceremonies next
month. The Baltimore & Ohio will
put down several miles of new track
on which to store sleepers in which
visitors to the city will live during
the time Of the Inauguration
1t is unoff1cially declared that the
Nickel Plate will pay no dividend this
March. A dividend of per cent was
declared in March, 1896, but the regular
time for declaring it in 1897 has gone
by and no announcement has been
made by the board of directors. 1t Is
said that the Vanderbilts have declared
that it is very likely no dividend will
be paid because of the hard times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 8.-The mills have
been in the market for several days and
were buying at a lively rate They paid INC
under May, and at the close were bidding
1c. Cash sales were 10000 bu, the mills
getting Is, 900 bu. The elevators paid &c I'M
der. Trading in futures was unusually active.
The market opened at 765sc, and sold up to
773sc by II O'Clock. drop followed, and the
close was at 7513c.
Wheat stocks increased Ill 1874 blu last week,
aggregated 2 S2S12S blu at the close as fol-
lows: No. 1 hard. 20,3S7 bu; No. 1 northern,
1872, 499; No. northern, III, 692 bu; No. 8
spring, 396658 bu; no grade, S7,006 bu; re-
jected, 105,661 blu; special bin, 917 bu.
Coarse grain stocks are: Corn, 1876 bu: in
crease, 1886 blu; oats, 1903, S95 bu; increase,
146, 767 bu; rye, 699817 blu; increase, 44,316 bu;
barley, $685. 39 blu; increase, 1892 bu fax,
1,664,702 blu; increase, 81, 087 blu. The close:
Cash No. l hard Tie; No. I northern, 741kc;
No. northern. re; No. spring, 6S1a@7Ohc;
rejected 5112@651Ac; to arrive, No. hard.
77c; No. 1 northern, 741Ac May No. 1 hard,
7912c; No. northern, 761Ac; July, No. north
ern, TIC; September, No northern, 7tAc.
Receipts-Wheat, 24169 blu shipments,
none. Cars inspected, 70; last year, 47. Re
ceipts--Corn, none; oats, q, 663 blu; rye, 1888
blu; barley, % 106 blu; fax, 1858 bu. Oats,
close, 161h@17c; rye 35Ac: fax, 75Ac; May,
78Hc.
Cash sales were as follows: 1 car No. 1
hard, Tic; 5000 bu No. 1 northern, 76c l
car No. / northern, 75Ac; cars, No 1 north
ern, 751Rc; LOCO bu No. 1 northern 1890; 2
cars No. 1 northern, 7412c; 1900 blu No.
northern, 74Ac; cars No. 2 northern 7312c;
cars No. northern, 751Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
ST. PAUL GRAIN.


Quotations on hay, grain, feed ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat-The wheat market opened firm, but
the closing was weak and lower. No /
northern, 721aQ7419c; No. 2 northern, 72G
73c.
Oats-Market holding steady; No. white,
1512@ Ice; No. 8, 1414@15Ac.
Corn-No. Q yellow, 1920; No. g. 17G19c.
Barley-20q24c.
Rye-31@33c.
seeds--Timothy, 0oc@$l rs; red clover, 81. go
@4.50; fax, 72173c.
Flour-Patent, per Dbl, 50 1904. 80; straight.
So. 5093 80; bakers, $3G3. 40; rye flour, $40
2.35; buckwheat -four, s3@3. 30.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs--No. j feed
S.75GS .25; No. feed IS. SOFAS 75. No. feed,
S9G9 rs: coarse corn meal, $6.75G7. %; bran,
bulk, $6d6.25; shorts, $646 so.
Hay-The hay market continues dull with
slow sales for all grades; choice upland would
sell for $5.50@6, but none offered; other grades
selling at SO 50@5, according to quality and
condition; No. timothy, IS 5OQ7; straw, oats
and rye, $3@3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. S.-Around the open-
Ing this morning the wheat market was
rather irregular and inclined to weakness be-
cause OF large local receipts and disappointing
cables. Nervousness and INDIGESTION character
lied the course of the market during the
first hour. The undoubted strong statis-
tlcal position of wheat has been completely
ignored for some weeks past. 1t is now
coming to the front again. The demand that
Is reasonably certain for export promises to
leave our reserves very light, even if nothing
occurs out Of the ordinary with our home
market on July l next. Stocks of flour in
the hands Of retailers and consumers in this
country were undoubtedly greater than gen
orally supposed. Consumption, however. is
rapidly overtaking this, and 1t would seem
that in the near future more mills must he
started In the Central states or the calls on
the spring wheat millers for domestic ,sa
more urgent than it has been.
May wheat opened at 1880, against 74c Sat
urday, gained &c, lost Lice, firmed I'D to
1S1sc, declined to 735s0733sc, sold at 1871 c. lost
5Ac, advanced to 74c.. lost &c. advanced to
at 741zc, advanced to 755s@74Ac, declined to
74A074$sc, hrmed up to 74%G741bc and nv
noon held at 742sc.
July wheat opened at 74a4c, against 75c Sat-
urday. declined to 74&c, advanced to 1880,
and by noon held at 75A@752ac.
The cash wheat market was rather slow
receipts were large, but the most Of it went
70 apply on sales to arrive thus supplying
the wants Of the millers for the day There
were a few outside buyers who took all offer
tngs at about the May price. Sales were
made as per statement below. Receipts here
were AL cars; shipments, "a cars.
Inc market was weak during the last hour
OF the session through realizing by scalping
IohSs. new YORK news reported 81, 600 bbIs
OF hour cleared today, which brings the total
clearances up to 612, eco blu for the day
February wheat closed at 735sc. Nav wheat
81 191aUISSsc and July at 749sG741kc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
This Crop
nnzL4Io
................. "a, 496, sos
WHEAT MOVEMENT,
MILWAUKEE


MILWAUKEE, Feb. 8.-Wheat-Lower;. No.
2 spring, rs; No. 1 northern, 78c; May 1910.
Corn-Quiet and steady; No. 3, 191a@20c.
Oats-Steady and active. Barley-Very dull ;
No. 2, 3lQ32c; sample, 24Q32c. Rye-Droop-
ing; No. l, 3712@38c. Receipts-Flour, 5000;
wheat, 10000; barley. $1,000. Shipments
Flour, $4,000; wheat, 1000; barley, 1900.
FOREIGN WHEAT CROP.
LONDON, Feb. S-The Mark Lane Ex-
press today in its review of the crop s.tua-
ton says The sodden state of the land is
damaging the autumn sowing of wheat. The
reports from France say that there is very
poor promise for the growing wheat, but in
reality the outlook is satisfactory.
VISIBLE GRAIN.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-The visible supply of
grain Saturday Feb. 6, as compiled by the
New York produce exchange, as follows:
Wheat Al, 1885,, 200 bu, decrease 1,7O6, 900; corn,
%, 1892 900 blu, increase 1874 900; OATS 49, 324 900
Blu, increase 152, 600; rye. 1864, 900 bu increase
$4,000; barley, 1921 900 blu, decrease 1877, 900.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.-Wheat-No. red,
cash, elevator, $500 bid; track 891ac; No. 2
hard cash, TIC asked May, 85Ac@853sc asked
Corn, No. cash, 200201sc bid; May N%c bid
Oats-No. cash, 1870 bid; May, 1SAc; flax
seed, 73c.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Feb. S.-Wheat-No hard,
761aQ771sc; No. 8, 75@771ac. Corn-No. 2
mixed, 17Q17Ac. Oats-No. 2 white ITO
zoe. Rye-No. 2, 311k@32c. Hays. 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
Real Estate Transfers.
A. Richter and wife to F. Nussbaum-
er, 3 acres in southeast Il of SOUTH

A. Richter and wife to F. Nussbaum-
er, 3 acres in southeast Il of south
west a of section 8, township 20,
range % 49,; ...::................. $3.50 OF
l.. A. Hughes and wife to Carl Tay-
lor. lot 2, block SO, Summit Park
~ add ..>...:...; :................. 500 OC
VIM. F. Mason and wife to Jarvis Ma
son. lots Z, 8, 9, 10 and II, block /,
Bazille & Geurins add ........ s 900 0C
A. ]. Nc. A. Stark to A. H. Paget,
block 8, except lot 2, Auerbach
Hands add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OC
A. F. Tenney to A. S. Young, lot s,
block 8, Woodland Park add 1900 OC
l.. T. Chamberlin and wife to Caro-
line Miller, south 100 feet lot s. block
10, West st. Paul proper .. 700 0C
Anna Braun and husband to G. Adams
lot 81, Smiths sub. block 12 Stin-
sons division ................. 2,525 OC
Moses Lemay and wife to o. Lemay ct
al, south II Of north - of northeast
Il section 9, township 80 range % 44O OI
f. Hesik and wife to Sophia G. West
fall, lot 20, block s, Clark's add 900 On
w. M Perkins to May L. Banker part
lot 1, Bazille's add. of acre lots -. $50 90
j. M. Goldsmith and wife to Rebecca
Goldsmith, part lots II and r. block
10, Elicit & Bernheimer's add. OC
Eleven transfers. Total. ........ 500, 497 OC