davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-16

Notice of Final Proof-Land ONCE at Far
that the following named settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final commu-
tation proof in support Of his claim. and that
Purinton. clerk of the district court ut Coop
erstown, Griggs Co.. N. D.. on Jan. 10th. 1902.
viz:
H, F. NO. 1850 for the swA of Sec. in Twp.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and culttva-
Der overly. Christ Overly. Nels c. Lee. all
of BinfOrd. n. n.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-16

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATlON.-La Office
at Fargo ND. Dec.3O. 19O1..-Notice is hereby
given that the following settler has
filed notice of her intention to make final
proof in support OF her claim. and
that said proof will he made before Oscar ID.
Purinton. clerk district court at Coopers-
town. N. d.. on Feb. eth. 1872. viz:
ELIZABETH FLUKE,
widow of Thomas Fluke. deceased, III. Z. No.
221s3 for the nw4. :4-145-G0.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon. and cuftiva-
tion Of said land. viz: Edward Guest.
Frank Paulson, of Hannaford. N. d.; John
Francis. Theodore La Forest. Cooperstown,
Nd. b
= CHAs. N. VALENTINE, Register.
~ l leg
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-16
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate Of Rudolph
Linke Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
G. 4. Whidden, administrator ofsthe estate Of
Rudolph Linke. late Of the town Of lsosendall
in the county Of Griggs, and State of North
Dakota. deceased, TO the creditors Of: and all
persons having claims against. said deceased.
within four months after the first publication
Of this notice. to said administrator at his Of.
flee in the village Of CooperstOwn in said
Dated Cooperstown. n. ID. January 9. A. d.
CT. WHIDDEN.
10 Administrator
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-16
sTATE:oE NORTH DHKoTA .
County OF Griggs.

sTATEoT NORTH DHlloTA
County OF Griggs.
In County Court
In the mtater OF the estate of Nels A. kjOss.
deceased.
Anton c. Lunde, Petitioner.
against
AnderS X joss Respondent.
The State Of North Dakota to the above NAM
cd respondent:
and appear before the county :. Court Of the he
county OF & riggs in said state at the office Of
the county judge Of said county. in the city
Of COoperstown. in said county, on the 3Oth
day OF December. AID. 1870. ut :! O'clock D. M.
OF that day. and then and there answer the
petition of Anton G. Lnndc. who prays for
appointment Of himself as administrator Of
said estate. and you will then and there show
ts.nse.it amy you have. why the prayer Of
said petition he not granted.
Dated NOV. 18th. 1901.
WILL II. CARLETON.
Judge of the County Court.
+. w. Ames. Mayvillc. n. d.. Attorney for
Petitioner. 1l-91
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-16

Notice of Final Proof-Land Office at Far
60 N. d.. Nov. ::9.l9Ol.-Nottce is hereby Civ
en- that the following named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim and that
said proof will be made before II. o. Ster.
clerk of the district court. within and for
Barnes Co.. at Valley City. N. ID. on January
18th 1902, viz:
OSCAR MOSHER.
H. E. No. 2l696 for the SEA of Sec. =. Twp. 49,
Rg. SO.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cult iva-
tion of said land. viz: Charles Ladbury. Ed
Ladbury. E. j. Mosller. of Darcy. N. D.; Mark
Curtis. of Hannaford; n. p,
Ia-5
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-16

Resolved. That the bond presented
by the First National Bank be and Is
hereby approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Anton Enger for merchandise II s.
Thompson Bros IS 3 Is
p A Melgard for express. 2 10
Chas Nelson for service as Co
commissioner ............. II SO
c j Lucken for services as co
commissioner .. le 90
Joe Buchheit for services as
co commissioner 80. 80. 81 90
On motion board adjourned to meet
Feb. Sd, 1902, at 8 o'clock q, m.
p A MELGARD,
Auditor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-16

On motion board\adjourned to meet
Jan, 9th. 1902 at 8 O'Clock a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present commissioners Buchheit,
Nelson and Lucken.
The First National Bank of coop
|erstown prese nted its additional bond
ip the sum S7O,OOO
pn motion the following resolution
was adopted:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-16

on board of insanity. Motion, second
and carried.
Moved that the Griggs County
Sentinel be the official paper of the
county.
Motion seconded and carried.
Moved that an order passed July
Sd, 1901 by this board requiring the
county auditor to solicit bids by mail
or otherwise for record books to be
used be amended so that the purchase
of such record books be left he
purchasing committee and that such
committee adopt such rules governing
the same as they may see fit.
Moved seconded and carried.
The county treasurer reported tax
collection of 1000.
Moved and seconded that the coun-
ty auditor issue his warrant to the
county treasurer for $500 being bal
ance Of salary due said treasurer for
the year 1901.
The sheriff having filed his state
ment of uncollectable personal prop
erty taxes. On motion made second
ed and carried 4he following state
ments were made:
Taxes For The Year 1900.
Town of Broadview. Ambrose
LIQUID ................. 81
Town Of Sverdrud, G Onren.. S l3
Town of Sverdrup, Adrev Da-
wilson. 3 -.
Town of Sverdrup, H A Sather 2 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-06
Princeton 27; Lehigh o.

Princeton, U. J., Oct 6.-After failing
to score against Lehigh in the first half,
Princeton defeated the visitors at foot
ball Saturday by the score of 81 to O,
three touchdowns and a goal from the
field being made in the second half be-
fore time was called.
Lehigh started in progressively imme-
diately after the first kickoff, but fail
ed repeatedly to gain through Prince
toms line or around the ends until the
first half was we'll on, and then the
ball was carried straight down the
field to the three-yard line. Lehigh made
a desperate stand and with the ball on
her one-yard line Princeton got her sig
nails mixed up and lost two yards, which
gave the ball to Lehigh. Butler kicked
out to the 45-yard line and two minutes
later the half was finished.
The feature of the second half was
Princeton's heavy line pounding, a SEN
sational 90-yard run by Burke and a
goal from the field by Vetterlein.
Lehigh kicked off and after exchang-
ing couple of punts, Princeton settled
down to hard line bucking. Butler FUN
bled on Farnbaugh's high pass and
Henry fell on the ball on the right yard
line and Hart carried it by right end
for touchdown. Shortly after the next
kickoff Burke caught Buffers punt and
behind good interference ran 80 yards
for q touchdown Several chances were
then made in Princeton's team. Attacks
on Lehigh were resumed and four min
utes later Kafer smashed through right
tackle for another touchdown. Near the
end of the half with the score Is to O.
Vetterlein dropped a goal from the 25-
ward line. Lehigh secured her first
down but once during the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-06
The League Ball Season Closed
With Sunday Games.
Interesting Review of the Year
Summarized in Figures.
NATIONAL WAS HURT.
The American Made a Vigorous,
Winning Campaign.
Records, ShutOuts, Extra In
nings, Long Distance Games.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-With the conclusion
of Sundays games the National league
season of 1902 came to an end. The
older organization experienced decided
reverses in its contest with Ban john
sons young and vigorous organization,
but by it's friends is conceded to be in
better condition for the struggle of 1903
than at the beginning of this year
The retirement of Brush from Cincin-
natl followed by the ascendency Of
true sportsmen in the Ohio city, and
the retirement of Freedman from active
baseball in New York, even though
Brush be his successor-and this same
Brush is a brainy man If his energies
are applied in praiseWOrthy directions
do much to strengthen the old organic
alton, whose enemies accuse it of tot
tering.
Financially the year has been disas-
trous to most clubs. Pittsburg is prob
ably the only club which made any
amount of money, and the PittSburS
magnates admit their expenses We're
so heavy as to cut well into the profits.
Chicago broke about even by virtue of
its early season showing, and New York
could hardly lose much. Brooklyn
claims to have come out nearly. even.
Philadelphia, Boston and ST. Louis,
where the American league clubs We're
strong, lost money, and plenty of it,
and Cincinnati also was a loser under
the Brush regime.
In the matter of players it is not pos
sible to state at this time what stars
have been recaptured from the Ameri-
can or what members of this years
teams have gone over to the opposition.
Jack Chesbro is the leading pitcher
of the National league on the basis of
winning percentage, and to his team
mates, Doheny and Tannehill, fall the
second and third positions. This mar
gin is made easier by the marked SUI
periority of these Pirates over the other
teams in the race. Compared relatively
to the standing of their clubs at the
finish of the season greater credit, how
ever. is due Hahn and Pool of Cincin-
natl and Jack Taylor of the Colts, who
are near the top of the list. despite be-
ing with clubs around the 500 mark III
club standing.
All three of these men have remark
able records. considering the conditions,
and it is an open question whether, with
/ equal support and batting strength be-
hind them, they would not have wrested
the honcrs from the leading trio.
! Taylor had twenty-four victories,
1 eleven defeats and eight times shut out
his opponents. A fair example of this
argument is the case of MatthewsOn.
who, although winning fourteen games
out Of thirty-two. was forced eight times
to smut cut his opponents. to secure vic
J tory. record which in the matter OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-06
SHE FLED WITH HER HUSBAND
The Disappearance of a Girl Who
Eloped from Arkansas City.

Arkansas City, Kan, Oct. 6.-The
elopement of Edgar Hutchinson and
Melvia Abshear has taken another turn.
and what the outcome will be no one is
able to tell. The girl went with her
mother from her home to the postoffice
at Ashton to get their mail. The mother
left the girl in the buggy while she went
into the pOstoffice, and when she re-
turned the girl was gone. Edgar
Hutchinson, husband of the girl, was
seen about the town, and it is supposed
they went away together.
The couple ran away from here sew
eral weeks ago, going to Newkirk,
where they were married. The girl is
only Is years old, and when they re-
turned her guardian, M NJ. Harvey,
took her from her husband and has kept
her ever since. There was suit filed
to annul the marriage and an attempt
made to have Hutchinson arrested for
perjury but the latter action was NOT
pushed. The bridegroom then instituted
habeas corpus proceedings to regain his
wife, and the judge gave her a choice
She decided to go to her mother, and
the mother thought that ended the case.
The judge, however, warned them that
they could not hold her against her will.
Hutchinson believed she was forced into
the decision and threatened to take her
The girls parents do not live together,
and she has money in the hands of her
guardian, Mr.. Harvey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-06

I could be found. They became con-
WINGED finally that had slipped away
and they left. never forgot the kind
act of that colored woman and when 1
left the army 1 went to her home and
proposed to marry her. She was aston
ished to think that a white man would
want to marry her, but I convinced her
that 1 was in earnest, and soon after
ward we were married. We came d.
rect to Kansas, and for nearly forty
years we have lived happily together on
a farm between LeavenWOrth and
Atchison. During our long married life
we have not engaged in a single quar-
rel"
The Moore family is we'll known in
this section, and it has often been said
that Mr.. and Mrs.-Moore love each 9TH
er more than any other couple in their
neighborhood. They have two grown
sons who are fine musicians Mrs
Moore is several years older than her
husband and she weighs over 200
pounds. Mr.. Moore has long gray whis-
kers and looks like a dwarf by the side
of his giant frau. Whenever the couple
appear together on the streets they at
tract the attention of everybody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-06
WHY he MARRIED a NEGREss
Saved His Life in the War by Hiding
Him Under Her Skirts.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. Gone of
the most interesting men in eastern
Kansas is Solomon Moore, a white far
mer living ten miles north of Leaven-
worth, who is married to a colOred wo-
man. The strange part of Moore's life
is the manner in which his marriage to
a colored woman came about. Mr..
Moore was in LeavenYorth yesterday
and to the correspondent he related the
story OF his marriage
AT the breaking out OF the civil war,
said Moore, Il Joined the Union army
and remained in the service for period
of three years. In 1868 while on forag-
ing expedition in Tennessee, 1 was OBJ
served by the rebels as 1 entered
house occupied by a colored family. I
thought my time had come and 1
cringed there in a corner awaiting my
fate. Presently a colored woman weigh
ing over 200 pounds came to my rescue.
Seating herself in chair she instructed
me to crawl underneath her skirt, and
I was not long in obeying her. As
was a mere boy then and not very
large I could easily comply with her
request. I reached my hiding place
Just as TIE rebels broke into the house.
The rebels searched the house and
threatened to kill the inmates and burn
the building if they did not tell where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-06
stoltzman Bound Over.

Fort Scott Kan. Oct CIVILIAN
Stoltzman the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco agent at Pawnee, charged with
the murder of r. J. Morrison, a mer-
chant of Pawnee, for robbery, was
bound over to the district court without
bail, after a two days hearing. Foot
prints leading from the corn shock
where Stoltzmans hat was found were
identified as fitting the defendants rub
Der boots. 1t was also shown that
Stoltzman was in Morrison's store the
day before the murder, talking with a
clerk about the cheese knife which was
afterward hidden. It's the states the
ory that he desired to be assured thar
it had not been found and therefore
could not be used by Morrison in his
defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-06
Harvard Beat Bates % to o.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 6.-Harvard de-
feated Bates Saturday % to in a game
which, on the whole, showed considerable
improvement in the work of the crimson
eleven. Four touchdowns were made in
two fifteen minutes halves, and from three
of them goals were kicked.
Harvard played twenty three men dur
ing the game a man for every point scor-
ed, and not single crimson man played
through the entire game. As for Bates,
only three new men were substituted
during the game and two of these were
soon retired. AS usual, the worst feature
of Harvard's game was the fumbling,
but the Bates players were not spry
enough to profit by such errors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-06
Saturday Football soores.

At Ann Arbor-University of Michigan
49, Case Scientific school 6.
AtChampaign, Ill.-Illinois SO, Monmouth
0.
At West Point-Cadets 5. Tufts college
0.
At Ithaca. N. w.-Cornell 4s, Union col
lege 0.
At Des Moines-Drake University II,
Iowa college O.
At New Brunswick, N. J.-Columbia
43, Rutgers 0.
At Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky State col
lege IL, Mama university 5.
At eapolis-Minnesota 16, Ames col
lege of Iowa O.
At adelphia-University of Pennsyl-
vania II, State college 0.
At Extraordinarily of Chicago 5,
Knox college 0.
At Chicago-Northweste 6, Lake For
est college 0.
At Acknowledgements T. Naval
Cadets (no touchdowns were made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-06
yale "a. Amberst q

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 6.-Yale defeat
ed Amherst Saturday by the score of q
to 0. The game was one-sided, as Am
herst despite heavy line, was unable to
stop the rushes of the big Y ale forwards,
who opened up holes big enough to drive
a team through. The first touchdown
came to Yale in less than two minutes.
After a series of big gains had been made
through the line Captain Chadwick was
pushed through and dashed for goal
verted the touchdown into goal. The
second touchdown was made by rushing
also The second half was marked by
Winslow's dash up the field for twenty
seven yards, running back Quilts kick.
Length of halves, 20 and 10 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-06
STATE REFoRMAToRY.
The Report of the Superintendent of
the Institution at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kas., Oct. 6.-The report
Of J. S. Simmons, superintendent of the
state reformatory here. has been sub
mitted to the board OF managers. 1t
shows that IN the last two years the
escape whistle has blown four times, but
that no inmate escaped who has not
been recaptured. There have been 30l
inmates received in this time, the larg-
est number, twenty, having come from
Shawnee county. A barn with stone
walls and slate roof has been erected
almost entirely by inmate labor. 1t has
a capacity of 1C0 cattle or horses, besides
room for a large quantity Of feed. 1t
is SO constructed that loads of feed may
be driven directly to the second floor
and unloaded there. A cell house built
entirely of stone and having POO cells
was also built in the last two years.
Appropriations are asked from the next
legislature for stone wall about the
institution, stone cutters shed OF
stone and for elevators and closets for
the old cell house. Half the wall can be
constructed for $4,000 by using inmates.
and this sum will be asked for that pur-
oOso-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-06

sbutouts equals thatrof any pitcher in
the league
GAMES OF FEW HITS.
No National league pitcher was able
to retire an opposing team without
single hit during the season, but six of
them managed to get into the one hit
class, although Chesbro of the Pirates
does not really belong there because his
one hit game lasted only five innings.
The Colts proved the easiest victims
for the high class pitchers and were
held down to three hits or less in a full
game nine times, in five games to three
one game to a single. New York, Bos-
ton and Brooklyn were fairly easy,
while Pittsburg made more than three
hits in every game except one. The rec
ord of games in which three hits or less
were made follows:
ONE HIT GAMES.
May 13-Donovan of Brooklyn against
CHICAGO.
June 14-Pittinger Of Boston against
July 26-Leever of Pittsburg against
August s-chesbro of Pittsburg
against New York Give innings).
August 9-Hughes of Brooklyn against
st. Louis.
September 3O-Fraser of Philadelphia
against Boston.
TWO HIT GAMES.
May 1-Matthewson of New York
|
May Taylor of Chicago against
New York.
June Newton of Brooklyn against
Chicago.
July Hughes of Brooklyn against
Philadelphia.
July 4-Tannehin of Pittsburg against
July 4--Wicl1er OF. st. Louis against
New York.
July 2S-Fraser ofPhiladelphia against
Boston.
July 2S-Matthewson of New York
against Brooklyn Give innings).
July 30-Taylor of Chicago against
/ Boston
July 30 ronin of New York against
July si-chesbro of Fittsburg against
August 4-Currie of ST. Louis against
Boston (seven innings).
August 5-TannehiI of Pittsburg
against New York.
August 24-Newton of Brooklyn
against Chicago.
August 26-Deheny of Pittsburg
against Boston.
September Hardy of Chicago
! against Brooklyn.
Sept 10-Donovan of Brooklyn against
New York
Sept. 1s-Poole of Cincinnati against
Chicago.
October ~ hlte OF Philadelphia
against BROOKLYN.
THREE HIT GAMES
April17-Donovan of Brooklyn against
Boston.
April 26-Leever of Pittsburg against
Chicago.
April 27-Phnlipi. of Pittsburg against
May 5-McGee of Philadelphia against
1 New York.
May 11-Newton of Brooklyn against
Chicago.
May 17-Gardner of Chicago against
Boston.
May 17-Pittinger of Boston against
Chicago.
May 2o-Newton of Brooklyn against
| Philadelphia.
July s-Donovan of Brooklyn against
/ Cincinnati.
July 29-Willis of Boston against Phil
adelDhia.
August 21-Leever of Pittsburg against
! New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-06

Aug 22-Pittinger of Boston against
Chicago.
Sept. s-Thielman of Cincinnati
Sept. 4-Leever of Pittsburg against
Boston.
Sept. 14-Taylor of Chicago against
Cincinnati.
Sept. 21-vicker of Cincinnati against
ST. Louis Give innings).
Sept 27-McGinnfty of New York
against Brooklyn
LONG DISTANCE CONTESTS.
April est. Louis. 8; Cincinnati. s
(ten innigs).
April 25-Brooklyn, 6; New York, 5
April 3OENew York 6; Philadelphia 5
twelve innings).
May Chicago, 0; Cincinnati. 0
twelve innings).
May 6-Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati, 2 (ten
innings).
May 15-Chicago, s: Brooklyn Z
twelve innings).
May 30-Philadelphia, 5; New York, 4
June philadelphia, A: Pittsburg, 8
(ten innings).
June New York, A; Chicago, (ten
innings).
twelve innings).
June 14-Brooklyn. 4; ST. Louis, )
eleven innings).
June 22-Chicago. 8; Pittsburg. 2
June 28-PhiladeIphia, 8; New York, 8
twelve innings).
July Boston, 5; Chicago, (thirteen
innings).
July s-Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn. 4
eleven innings).
July s-St. Louis. 8; Boston. (ten in
nings).
July lost. Louis, 2; Brooklyn,
| twelve innings).
July 12-Chicago. A; Philadelphia. 8
| item ipni0QS1
July 1S-Brooklyn. 2; Boston. (ten
! innings).
July 19-Brooklyn. 5; Boston 4 (four-
| teen innings).
July 20-Pittsburg, 8; Chicago. 6
| Twelve innings).
July 30-Chicago 8; Boston, 1 (thir-
teen innings).
Aug. 1-Pittsburg. 6; Brooklyn, 6 (ten
innings).
Aug. 1-Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia, .
| twelve innings).
Aug. chicago, Z; Philadelphia, 2
Aug Chicago. 3: New York. 3
| (thirteen innings).
Aug. 11-Chicago. 3: New York. 8
| eleven innings).
Aug. 12-St Louis, II; Philadelphia, 0
! (ten innings).
Aug. 17-New York, 8: Chicago. 2
! fourteen innings).
Aug. 17-Brooklyn, z: st. Louis.
| eighteen innings).
Aug. 2ASt Louis, 4; New York, 3
| eleven innings).
Aug. 25-Chicago, 8; Boston, twelve
| innings).
Aug. 9o-Pittsburg. 3; Chicago. 2
| twelve innings).
Sept. 6-Chicago, 5; Boston. (ten in
nin%s).
Sept. 11-Boston. 4; St. Louis, eleven
innings].
Sept. 1s-Pittsburg. 7: ST. Louis. 6
| (ten innings).
Sept. 21-Cincinnati. 2; st. Louis, /
| eleven innings).
Oct 2-Boston. 2; New York. II four
! teen innings)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-06

ka's freshman quarterback. Benedict,
gave superb exhibition. His kicks
were remarkably efficient. netting his
team from ten to twenty yards on ey-
cry exchange of punts. He also gave a
clever exhibition of lodging when re-
turning the ball after Colorado kicks
often getting back Is to 80 yards be-
fore being brought to earth. Bubidge,
who essayed to punt for Colorado. had
an off day. his slowness in booting the
oval being responsible for one blocked
kick, which later led to Nebraska's final
touchdown. Bender, right half for the
Cornhuskers, carried off the honors. His
line plunging and tackle bucks yielding
Nebraska most of her gains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-06
Gold Heels Brings $4,000.

New York, Oct. 6.-The entire racing
stable of the firm of F. c. McLewee &.
Co. was sold in the Gravesend paddock
Two horses, Gold Heels and Major
Daingerfield, the champions of the year,
were expected to bring at least $50, O0e
Gold Heels was first put up. He was
bought by Jockey Winnie O'Connor for
$500. Major Daingerfeld was sold to c.
A. Draper for $4,000.