davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
YANKEE DRUMMERS
SELL IN ALL LANDS


Up in the north of Sweden trains of
RENDERS are drawing American wood
cutting machinery TO points not far
distant from the North cape. The ma
chiuery has TO be hauled hundreds Of
miles over the plains of snow, but the
shrewd Swedish lumbermen have found
that its use almost doubles their prof
its. Again, Puntas Arenas. in Terra
del FuegO. is the most southerly con
tinental spot on the globe. The inn
pOrtanJ lighthouse there is equipped
with electric machinery manufactured
within a few hundred miles of New
York city.
Some of the schemes devised by the
enterprising Yankee are SO daring that
they might have been almost sacri-
legiOus in a less practical &c. A large
consignment of steel pumps was lately
shipped to the east. Their destination
was the Jordan. Former pilgrims
with an eye 10 the main chance. had
found il profitable 10 secure Gala
bashes of water from the sacred river
and sell their COntents TO churches and
cCnvents 10 be used as holy water. \
wide awake American saw his oppOT-
tunity. He devised "A steam pump of
convenient size, a number of which
were set up AT suitable points along
the banks of the Jordan. The result
was a profitable business in retailing
TO the churches all over Europe,
Again. American devices are finding
their way into the Vatican itself. The
sovereign pontin has recently been our
customer for a fiashlight apparatus.
which stands by his couch and can
be ignited at any moment during the
night by pressing a button.
Tradition has assigned to Bagdad the
honor of producing the most celebrated
lamps But a New York house has
superseded Aladdin and his genii. The
lamps are of fanciful pattern and are
decorated with devices often more
pleasing 10 the eve of the Oriental than
The morals of the ascetlc. They are
of simple design, operating without a
chimney, on the principle OF the blast
furnace They are conveyed 20 a point /
ln the Persian gulf. whence they are
hauled over some 800 miles of desert [
on camel back. They are thea trans +
lerred 10 RATS and towed 100 miles up
the Euphrates. where they are again
loaded on camels. which convey them
-o the destination, 200 miles from the
river. These lamps are quite the thing
IN the Orient. Among the residences
that they decorate are the palaces of /
The sultan of Morocco, the prince of I
Siam, and several raJahs IN British In I
Tia. They are also popular in Jeru- /
salem.
In India, too. IL looks as though at 4
20 distant date the punka VIII be a
hing of the past and the punka walla 4
seeking a new job A demand for cleo
ric fans OF American manufacture
has arisen among the more up-t0-date
If the native princes, a little sultan in
3Orneo i'm particular having laid in a
supply The torrid eli
nate Of India opens up a number OF
possibilities 10 the enterprising trad
r. A few soda fountains have recent
y been shipped 20 Calcutta experiment
ally Ice plants too have been ship
ed 90 various parts Of the country and
here is call FOR more. Another aFti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
While he Waited.

ttulCaEu IfcCOrd-I
The clock pou the mdntel stands
To- dicks. and So I know iIS going
Eut, ass to speed. its gilded hands
Don't make very rapid showing.
Mv ladv's maid. an age ago.
said She would De down il q second.
.t give a tribe 5uSi Co know
ENactlt how her time iS reckOnedt
The Trims g pretty OF It's kind.
Two chubby loves support MS dial
one love. Ga strong one though / lind
Supports me in this present trial
PERHAPS hv her fair hand It's wound
/ wonder ihiS. The while j linger-
llT lady cHl-thdI too I've found
Wind me-around her iitfie finger.
She knows it. too. I'm bet dime
Her purpose IS 10 kerT me guessing;
III seems 2 I'M only marking time
Whereas / thought ! was progressing.
Time, THAT Is WHY this clock Is set
To mind us OF The moments nCetuge
But time completely Il forget.
From The sweet moment or our meeting
Tick. lick. the tiny pendulum.
Click click. her bootheeia. oak sana
leather.
Thumb thump. ms heart. ] knew shed
As urce now keeping time together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
miscellaneous.
Now for Ice Hockey

80 - LUXURY.
Tie cold weather of the last few davs
mas doomed skating and if the mer-
curry VIII only hover around the freez-
ths point for few weeks. there prom
Uses 10 be some lively times on the ice
me .e are three ponds easily accessible
70 tne street car lines on which good
skating is 10 be found at present. ana
an day yesterday large numbers of per
sons were noticed headed for the sport
iSert Margetts, one OF the fancy. as well
as one Of the speedy skaters, has Or
sdnl]ed hockey team, 10 be known as
The All salt Lake Hockey team. The
Following well known skaters have
Deen secured to play: Nels Margetts.
Wllham Vinegar. Harry Ostler Penn
broke, Morgan and Bert Margetts. and
they challenge any team in the city
70 game on New Years day. Manager
Margetts further says his team is
ready 10 furnish man TO compete in
elther fancy or speed skating against
anyone IN the state. The y. NJ. c. A.
and Business college are figuring on
putting a team in the field and a
Hockey league may be the outcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Dnnleavv Id Bun.

lack Dunleavy of Boston and Jack
I,.-r- of New York are both in hand
+..IrIu- for their twenty-rOund bout
lr the evening of Dec. 81
DunIaaly is training with ed Nc
Gov and seems to have improved over
his flrm when he met Francis. Burns
has just arrived in the city, and ere
s.-s good impression, Doth by his
-.r..n- and his work in his training
..,..rfars. The men are matched at 146
..grds. weigh in at 4 o'clock the day
d. inc contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Not on McKinley's Invitation.

Washington. Dec. 27.-Nothing is
khoWn al the White House concerning
me story cabled from London 10 the
effect that the New York Yacht ei1b
would invite Emperor William of Ger
many and the Prince Of Wales TO wit
ness the yacht races for the America IS
cup next summer. and that President
McNiniey would write ccncurrently TO
Ihe kaiser and the prince inviting them
20 visit the United States. At the
w mite House il is stated that nothing
OF the sort is in contemplation. The
Prince OF Wales was a guest at the ex-
ecuJiVe mansion during President Blu
chanan's administrations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
MILLIONAIRES' VIEWS
ON RANSOM PAYING
Chicago and New York Correspondence
OF kansas lirA. Sfarl

Chicago and New York Correspondence
OF Kansas City starr
In answer 30 the question. Would YOU
have acted as did Mr.. Cudahy. in paying
circumstances o. these expressions Of
opinion were obtained by Chicago million
aires.
Michael Cudahy. uncle of the boy VINO
was kidnapped in Omaha-A loving parent
does not stop TO count the loss when his
son may be mutilated or killed. Ny bro
Their paid the ransom. just as / should
nave done because he believed scoundrels
daring enough 10 take the boy would not
hesitate 10 Kill MIN If the demands We're
not complied with
II. y. Higginbotham-I am opposed 10
the paying OF rdnSOms.
j. OGDEN Armour-It is hard TO tell
what Oi.e would DO If placed IN the posi-
ton that Mr. Cudahy was
Martin a. RyersOn-The natural love of
father would impel him 10 pay the
money j would not criticise Mr. Cudahy
Nels=-. AIorris-It must follow that the
ga-meUI of ransom 10 the kidnapers
viii encou-2-e others 10 DO the same
Eobe-t A Pinkerton of New York-If
~ advice had been asked l would have
advised against giving the $4,000. II is
improbable that the kidnapers would have
been vicious enough 10 mutilate or XIII
the boy and they would probably have
Lu--,f- h-m loose There are no cases OF
torture of children by kidnapers on rec
ord in this country.
Russell Sage said today regarding Ed
ward cudahy's payment OF the ransom
demanded.
THE question seems 10 me 10 have two
sides. We have Mr. Cudahy's duty 10 the
public. SO TO speak balanced by mis- love
for his son and the desire-almost TOO
strong 90 put into Words-to have him
a-a-4 -u his home I suppose that in "A
rigid ethical Interpretation Mr.. Cudahy
Was wrong for the Inevitable results will
be 90 tempt others 10 steal children with
tho hc-.e Of receiving "a ransom When
rsr.. ffa..
Mr.. Cudahy owed duty TO the public 10
So exhaust the resources of the law
This duty he allowed TO be cverbalanced
by his paternal affection. He no doubt
thOU-ht that III he were not 20 accede to
the demands of the kiduapers his son
would be irretrievably lost. His position
is unique and i do not think IL is for any
one Of US TO pass judgment upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Hquatics.
Prince Must Have Queens Consent.

Prince Must Have Queens Consent.
-N." York, Dec. -..-The English PEG
'- De- delighted if the Prince Of
..- FAN see his way t0 ACCEPT the
..-.-.u which ia reported Co Doe exc
To MIN by the New York Yacht
.-. Zoo Dee present at che races Tor the
pea cup says the London CORE
N. OBJ the Tribune. THE prince
.. enthusiastic yachtsman. and he
.-. more than once expressed "a desire
one OF the great yachting
PES between England and Amer
'-- circumstance may arise 10
..-l MN leaving this country next
'.-..H. the queen Will not allow him
.7i Australia for the common
.- celebrations ana notVithstand-
-tl- New York is only "a weeks
..~-r -r1m London, her majesty NAV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
PIONEERS PASS AWAY
Three Early Settlers Among
Yesterdays Dead.
MRS. ANN LUND HUNTER
CHARLES H. CROW AND MRS.
SEWELL DEAD.

Mrs Ann Lund Hunter. one Of Utah's
earliest prioneers, died ar her residence in
the Sixteenth ward yesterday of old age
and general debility. Deceased was 81
years of age and had been a resident of
Utah for hfty-one years. She was born
May IL. 1917 in the county of Westm0re-
land. England and was married to the
late Isaac Hunter at Haversham i'm 1910
She was an aunt Of r. g. Lund of ST
George. The funeral viii be held at the
sixteenth ward meeting house Saturday
at ID "a. m.
Mrs Mary s. Randall, another aged
resident. died yesterday at pa A street
or old age. Deceased was y years Old
and came TO Utah in 1883 from Southamp-
ton, England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
A stirrup-cup.


tMcClure's Magazinel
DecembeTs beard is thin and white,
His knotted fingers frore-
lie rides from Yesterdays fair land,
To fens of NevermOre
ret fOut him not with passing bells.
For all his days are few;
hlll MIN. instead, a stirrup-cup
OF wine. and myrrh, and rue:
Rlch Wine to warm his chilling heart
with garnered summer gold;
tine myrrh. 10 heal his Jagged wounds
And keep his spirit bold;
And rue-ah. bitter herb of grace,
faint not the chaHce rim
Inough you must spice our stirrup-cups
TIL all the worlds are dim.
From Yesterday TO NeVermOrc
The road runs murk and dread
The Waa old graybeard may not halt
Where lights shine bright and clear.
Yet hout him not with passing bells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
CHARLES H. CROW DEAD.

Pioneer Resident Who Came to Utah
in 1859.
Charles H. Grow, the we'll known
harness and saddle dealer. died last
evening at his residence, $50 East First
South street, after an Illness of twelve
days of kidney trouble. Deceased was
20 years of age and was a pioneer resi-
dent. having come TO Utah in 1853, and
was a useful and highly esteemed citi-
zen. A wife and six sons mourn his
death. Funeral arrangements viii be
later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
SAMUEL BARRATT's FUNERAL.
Cbsequies Attended by Large Mum
Der of Friends

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Samuel Barratt were held at
the home of the deceased yesterday after
noon at . o'clock in the pres - a
large assemblage. The speal
Apostles Lund. John Henry Sl-
Joseph r. Smith. and G. b. Felt,
Nj. Cannon, John W. Taylor and Elias ..
Woodruff
A 0uartette composed Of Messrs. Piper.
Whitney, Spencer aGd Patrick, rendered
the songs. Dear Refuge of the Weary
Love Divine. and Not Dead, But
SIeeucth'
Tho floral offerings were many and
beautiful The dedication of the grave
was bv Elder John Nicholson. The pail
bearers We're an friends of the deceased.
and were q. B. Felt Elias Woodruff
George s. McAllister. Hyrum CarJrig.ht,
Harry Jennings, Edgar Hills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Dummy Rowan Coming.

euutIue Editor Herald.
cheyenne. Wyo.. Christmas DAY.
am here ON my way Co Salt Lake. and
t.r.n Q get there / viii Immediately
challenge Paddy Purtel or George
Green for glove contest for any
amount of "a side bet 1 Will stop off
af Rock Springs fOr "a few days 20
visit friends. Wishing YOU a merry
christmas. l am. yours truly.
DUMMY" ROWAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Che Curl.
sLoAN's CASE DISCUSSED.
His Riding at Tanforan on Christmas
Causes Much Comment.

MS hldlnS t,L IantOran on Christmas
Causes Much Comment.
New York, Dec. 27.-Many New York
turfmen last night discussed the case
of Tod sloan. il being brought into
prominence again by his riding We
7uNiau az the Iautorau track. Calif0r-
MA, on Christmas day. The fact that
sloan license is not revoked is eener-
ally accepted as the real reason WHY
.-- IdnIuran authorities permitted
N.al tN ride, and there is no doubt thar
..l sloan accepted q mount on am
American on English Jockey cltlh
course, he would have been allowed To-
.-.AL MS engagement but the adVIsa-
h.lly of SO doing is questioned As
prominent turfman said. What is
sloan t' gain by it2 The money he
would receive Tor riding I'm a few races
between uu" and the first of next year
..-.t nr So small that DO would not
...rr into the argument. ON the other
."Ha. The fact that he is riding is as
....- as saying 90 the English Jockey
'.."- / can do as L please this year
.'"' ruiCl does not so into effect until
l.Nf season.
tnr Earl of Cloumel who is "a we'll
SHOWN turfman and breeder of thor
.'--hreds and now in this CITY. was
ASKED what be- thought about the Sloan
..H- lie said.
think sloan would have been much
wise. J' have kept in the background.
81. .Ht rate FOR the present. end if D..
.rs himself i'm "a quiet and uuos-
.-.HN"us manner for a year there is
. doubt Doc Wii h- granted a license
.. Tie brought this thing ON him
. "E his manner OF living and his
..a..l e1rontery IL vas common
...N ..at sloan Nas betting, and II ms
.. ALTON for new license had not f..
.... ---uSru, something worse would +.
.".. happened ro him. I think he Eas I
"| Very lightly and I do not think .
.. ..lE more is meant than "a warn /
.-. sloan must learn his place as a I
".E L le wants Jo ride I'M England +
.. aud I ann surprised that he has
tolerated ass long as De has"
... keeue thinks that under the
...sIauc-S Sloan did 1o harm by /
@ af Eaufurau. AS his license is
revoked. he considers De is iu good
dung until bee applies for new H.
.r. AMID IS refused.
H.. Thomas OchUlir-e expressed
-e that the Tanfprau authuri- (
should have permitted sloan 90
"-f aL the same time he did NOT
N hat their permission would have
effect on the case when it came
.-" The jockey clul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Stuart Going to Carson City.

chicago. Dec. 2l--Dau A. Stuart. the
Dix Texas sport and promoter, who sue
...s.uI.- brought off the Fitzsimmons-
,arHert tight at Carson city. after ne had
I..s rupuT. SSed IN Texas by AN extra ses-
...u UL Che legislature and after congress
I.. uutIaWed the fight i'm the territories,
passed through Chicago tonight eu route
DOB Carson City Stuart came in ON an
....-.a.. truLF from the east and leIt at
3D.. I. 900. over the Northwestern. When in
Ur.I.ucL De- was uou-commiJtal, but IL
s. Thought De has a prize fighting project
..ul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Smith and O,Brien.

Denver Ed smith meets Jack O'Brieu
ar the Murray opera house tomorrow
r.ent O'Erien claims TO be the heavy
weight champion of Montana. and. if
ST.. should put up a good argument for
Smith. Several interesting preliminar-
JUS are scheduled 90 take place which
should give the smelter town a rOusing
evenings entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
PuoiIism.
Black Pearl Disappears.

-,,rIi. LANCE is very much exercised
3D.. whereabouts OF the Black
on Since his defeat an the hands of
l,l,If.lss "a week ago. the Pearl has
- ''ii-t.,.naared. and the haunts that knew
,l.I t,riIfue face so we'll have taken on
N'l I'm that only can be dispelled by
IL .ppearancc of the Pearl in peraon-
III .,.rdqy there was some talk of his
, L...- Iiduaped i've the hope of large
I'D beiug offered but on second
u Vent ft was decided .hat he had left
l.,.r looking for new worlds 10 CON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
MOUNTAIN STATES
T. B. WILLIAMS DEAD.

Wyoming Oil Magnato Dies in New
York.
New York, Dec. 2I.-ThOmas B. VIII
hams. eN-member OF the board of gov
ernors of the Stock exchange. born at
Pine Ridge, Miss. is dead.
Mr.. Williams was interested in the
interstate oil company which is said
20 control 10000 acres of. oil properties
In Wyoming.
He came 10 New York in 1871 and
Joined the Stock exchange In 1876. He
was for several years a governor of the
exchange. He was director in the
Kansas glty q Omaha railway, the
Night Quotation company and the
Highly Saving & Drilling company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Crap and Criagcr.


The trap and trigger spOrtsmen OF
Bingham have organized a Gun club
and intend 20 have regular tourna-
mruts. Or. lngelsby is the leading spir-
Ir and says that the membership al
ready numbers fifteen persons. They
have purchased a set of expert traps. a
number of blue rocks, and have asked
The local Gun club for copy Of ito
constitution and bylaws, intending to
pattern then club after the salt Lake
urganiZatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
football.
Game Declared Of.

UdIue DecIared On.
sporting Editor Herald.
wish to notify the manager. of the
Jersey Blues that the game scheduled
20 take place between his team and
me Dix stockings of the university. to
soNV pace tomorrow afternoon. will
"a. Ia 70 ne declared of. The reason is
ulat one OF my players is crippled. and
we have decided TO disband for the sea-
son. Very truly yours.
MONT FISHER.
Captain silk Stockings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
mighty Happy.
(Atlanta Constitution

tAlAdiltd A.DllrA4 ~ t4'-A-f
Oh. We're feelin' mighty happy
AS along the road we jog,
For the fat is on the 'pOssm
And the bark is on the dog
And life H. not a riddle.
But happiness complete.
For the bow is on the fiddle
And the move is on the feet!
Then sing the joy Of living,
And go il with a whOOp.
For the cash Is on the counter
And the oysters in the soup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Love and Lemon Pie.

When Phyllis dOns her fancy frills,
Be-ribbOned gown and furbeloWs,
Her Silken SnOOd and satin shOOn.
And with me 10 the opera goes,
She is so fair. and Oh, SO sweet.
From queenlV head 10 dainty feet
Nv soul is rent with amorOus signs
As l devOur her with my eyes
But when in dainty dimity
She gayly 10 the kitchen hies,
With apron tied about her waist
And business in her merry eyes;
She is so sweet and debOnair
With dabs of flour upon her hair.
Nv soul with rapture almost dies
AS / deVOur her lemon pies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
An Exploded NOTION.
lRrooklvn Citlzenl

Strange as il may seem. Mark Hanna is
in favor of the ship subsidy bill. and
openly admits IT, il used to be considered
dis-raceful for "a congressman TO advO-
cate a claim in which he had a personal
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
After the Winner.

Roy COndie who has been under
quarantine for the past two weeks, eN-
poets .o De out In a few days. and will
challenge the winner of the Burns
uuu.eaVy bout on next Monday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
provo Rabbit HINT

The Provo rabbit hunt takes place
today. and a number of salt Lakers
contemplate going down and accom-
pauying the party. The hunters are
going To Juab, where reports Indicate
TIE game is plentiful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
An American omcgh0Ider

Tha idea that Secretary Hay would re-
sign II the senate amended or turned
down the Hay-PauncefOte treaty was far
fetched. AS au American ofhcehOlder,
Mr. Hay VIII die in the last ditch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
{ ! 5&Sz5 PTS

ON account Of her great age and in
creasing inhrmities, consider il not adj
NlsaDle that he should again cross the
Atlantic ocean during her lifetime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Eeel Pretty sc - -
lOmaha World-FIeraldO

Tta retirement or Eagau causes Nicely
and Hathbone 70 smile in fond anticipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28

TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT has been thoroughly tested for
many years. and is a positive cure for
this most distressing and embarrass-
ing of troubles. Price. so cents in bot
ties. Tubes, IS cents Van Dykes
drug store. corner Main and Third
SOuth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28

For am his DAYS are few.
tlll him. instead "a stirrun-clp
NJ ith VINE. ana myrrl. and rue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
WILL SEE NEW CENTURY.

Condemned Idaho Murderer Given a
Respite.
Spokane, Wash. Dec. 27.-Edward
Rice, who brutally murdered old Matt
Maley at Wallace, Ida. win live TO see
another century. He was sentenced to
be- hanged Dee. 81 1900 but a stay of
execution has been granted because of
an apneal TO the supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-28
Foraker's Position

Foraker's Position.
columbus Press Postl
AS well as we understand Senator For,
akeS's position relative 10 the ship SfFh-
sidy Bill, he's agin subsidies in general.
but for Hanna's i'm particular.
The true northerner., 1900-10-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Following real estate transfers have
been recorded in the Office of the register
of deeds during the past week:
Catherine A King to o S Hoover ct al;
10 a W cor Il = wv fl "a Is Bangor;
500.
Catherine 4 King to l r Hoover ct al;
10 a e cor n fl p swh a Is Bangor;
$3.50.
David Foster to w Foster; = n e
"A n a 30 South Haven: 5000.
A w Wells to II NJ Chase; lot IL South
Bangor; 800.
Vandalia G Wheeler to III G Wheeler;
LOT blk 9 Home add South Haven; $500.
l. S Monroe to Vandalia G Wheeler:
lot blk 6 Home add South Haven; 1925.
n b Hall to Wm McCaslin; pit W y s
u % Geneva; 81.
Will of South Haven to Amoretta Dyck-
man; W 20 II lots 9 and Ia blk 80 South
Haven; 81.
Efiie II Hall ct al to II w Plumb and
W; l sec 10 Lawrence; $50.
FR Allen ct al to Lille b Fields; par
will Bloomingdale; $500.