davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-10
Guatemala Earthquake

The firm of Castle Bros. of San Francisco has received a cablegram from Guatemala, in which their agent in Central America stated that more than 1000 lives were lost in the earthquake of April IS. More than 30,00O were rendered homeless. Of these the ma jority lived in the town of Quesalten- ango. An appeal for aid is made.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-10
The Santo Domingo Revolution

United States Minister Powell at Santo Domingo having reported to the state department that the revolution ary movement led by the vice. president had assumed serious proportions, the Cincinnati, now at Norfolk, has been ordered to be ready to sail for there to protect American interests.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-10
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
CALIFORNIA MAY SOON DOUBL
 THE PRESENT OUTPUT
s. P. Reaches an Agreement nt-Redwood Lumber For Scotland-New Railroad For Angels Camp "A Peculiar Accident-Lands For Mission Indians-Los Angeles Notes

Five persons were seriously injured in a vacant lot in Denver, Friday by the explosion of tank of chemicals with which they were generating gas to be used in exhibiting stereopticon views.
 In pursuance of the agreement reached between the Southern Pacific and the railroad commissioners, q stipulation dismissing the oil rate cases has been filed in Judge Hebbard s court in San Francisco.
 The Norwegian bark Ailsa, loaded with nearly 1,000,000 feet of rough clear redwood blanks, valued close to ,OOO has sailed from Eureka for Glasgow, Scotland. This is the first cargo of redwood ever shipped from Eureka port direct to that point.
 Papers filed in the county recorders office at Angeles Camp last week call for railroad from Stockton by Milton to Angeles, thence to the big trees, with branch line from Angeles to Valley Spring to connect with the road there, the road and extension being eighty miles long. The road is to be built by the Southern Pacific.
 The Hotel Abbott at Salinas. Cal. narrowly escaped total destruction by fire Friday morning, in consequence of the crossing of the wire of the Big Creek Power company with the Vest ern Union line near Santa Cruz, hay ing 50,0 900 voltage. The night watch man, Huel. discovered the flames, which were soon eXtinguished.
 Miners from Thunder mountain re- port that Engineer Mills party is making preliminary survey into the district for the Northern Pacific rail- road. The party has been working briskly for several weeks and is now in the Chamberlain basin country. Work is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
 Pat Riley met with peculiar acci- dent near Cottonwood on Monday afternoon. Some miscreant shot the insulators off the poles of an electric power line, thus allowing the charged wires to fall. One of the wires came in contact with barbedwire fence. which Riley touched with fatal results. The power company is trying to lden- tify the unprincipled parties who have amused themselves lately by shooting at the insulators. and otherwise dam aging the property of the company.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-10
Wages Increased

The employees of the San Jose Rail way Company have been granted an advance in wages. The advance gives the employees of the road the highest wages ever paid to street-car men in that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

CROPS SHOWING UP WELL.
Northern Pacifio's Weekly Report
Optimistic in Tone,

For the week ending July 81 the
crop report of the Northern Pacific
railroad shows that conditions in Min
nesota and the West are generally ia
vorable. The yield, it is predicted, for
the Minnesota division will be fully
equal to that of previous years. The
report in full is as follows:
Minnesota DiVision-Conoitions favor
able; plenty of moisture. Grains are
ripening rapidly, and harvest will be gen
eral within a week or ten days Some
oats being harvested all along the diyiS-
ion, appearances indicating that the yield
will be fully up to previous years, Rye is
nearly all in stack.
st. Paul-Duluth Division - Warm
weather, with several good showers.
which has been very beneficial to crops.
especially corn. Farmers now cutting
barley and oats; wheat will be ready for
harvest next week.
Little Falls & Dakota Branch-Rye
harvesting is finished, and some estimates
place the yield at thirty bushels per acre.
Barley and oats are now being cut; wheat
is almost ripe. Weather very favorable.
n. P. Fergus & B. H. Branch, to Cakes
Barley and oats are being harvested,
some fields of the former yielding as
high as forty bushels per acre. Wheat
ripening rapidly. and corn is making rap
id growth. All conditions are favora
BILE.
Red River Valley Branch-Weather has
been warm. with one or two heavy rains.
Al grains MS are ripening. and promise
A1Ccfy yiS1O FS1J lew 1d11IS1S nave
commenced harvesting, although some
oats have been cut on high lands. Some
hail fell around Johnstown, causing
slight damage to crops in that vicinity.
Dakota Division-Wheat is now in the
dough, and appears to be filling properly;
harvesting of barley and rye is in prog
ress, showing. good results; corn is grow
ing rapidly, the warm weather being just
what is needed for this crop. Mapleton
reports that damage by hail in that vi
entity the 18th was very slight.
Il o ~ s1Ir
ey-Conditions have been favorable to all
crops, and they are rapidly maturing.
Some farmers have. commenced to cut
barley and oats
with plenty of moisture, and good pros
poets continue. Harvesting will be gen
eral within a week or ten days:
CooperStown Branch-Wheat is now in
the milk, and if the present weather
conditions continue the heads will TN
doubleday be well filled and show good
results. Flax and other grains are in eX-
cellent condition; some oats being cut.
Plenty of moisture has fallen.
Jamestown & Northern Branch-Tem-
perature warm. with plenty of moisture
be ready for harvest. Indications are
that crop will be the heaviest ever har-
vested
Montana-Weather hot and dry, which
has been very beneficial, as no moisture
was needed for growing grains, and hay
ing has progressed without Interruption.
Fall wheat is being harvested in the
Gallatin valley-good yield
Idaho, Washington & Oreoon-Weath-
err past ten days has been very favorable
for ripening grian Harvesting has COM
eral within a week or ten days. Good
yield of all kinds of grain practically as
Sured.
Washington & Columbia River Railway
Weather continues favorable. Harvest
ing general, and yield heavier than last
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

shooting. Rifle shooting should be
taught the same as are the A B C's.
Such a course would not produce bar
barians. Everything must be subordi-
mated to shooting quickly"
Mr.. Kipling prophesied that rifle
range would soon exist throughout the
land, and that those now being opened
merely indicated the beginning of
very large movement, the end of which
no man could foresee and the force of
which no man could limit. The speaker
expressed the hope that "the next time
nations saw fit to love England with
that love of the past thirty months,
English might not be found totally
ignorant of those accomplishments
which, if they do not secure affection,
secure respect"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
HERE'S AN OLD FRIEND
ASSETS OF CREDITS coMMUTA-
TON COMPANY ARE SOLD
John c. coomhs, Of Boston, the Pur-
chaser-They viii Be Used AS Sc
eurity for Loan to Be Employed in
the Building and Equipment of the
Omaha Northern.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. John
G. Coombs. of Boston, has purchased
for cash the entire assets of the Credits
Communication company, including the
combination bridge across the Missouri
river here. The assets will be hypothe-
Gated by Mr.. Coombs as security for a
loan which will be used for the build
ing and equipping of the Omaha
Northern railway.
Arrangements to this end have been
completed and construction of the rail-
way will be begun atsan early day. The
survey for the Omaha Northern rail-
way is complete, all the right of way
either has been contracted for or paid
for and the terminal arrangements
have been made in Omaha and Sioux
City. The union terminals will be used
in both cities. The road will be ninety
three miles long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
FIGHTING KEEPS GOING
RIGHT ON IN Hal,

SaInaw's Armv 70 71riven by the Provisions
al Government Troops.
CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, Aug. "A
body of troops of Gen. Nord, the minister
Of war of the provisional government,
commander by Gen. Piquion, has driven
the army of Gen. Salnaw, who supports
NJ. Firmin for the presidency to a point
five leagues from Cape Haitien. A
number of the soldiers were killed or
wounded.
Troops from the district of Fort Liberte
are charging against the force from the
department of the Artibonite, at st.
Michael. These two bodies are about
equal in strength.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Nor4N ROCK ISLAND DEAL.
Stuyvesant Fish Makes Denial for the
Illinois Central.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 2.-President
StuyveSant Fish, of the Illinois Central,
accompanied by his two sons and two
other officials of the company, arrived
in the city from Chicago today en- route
for Colorado on a pleasure trip. PreSi.
dent Fish had a few things to say about
the Rock Island developments. but denied
that his visit was in any way connected
with it.
You may say that the Illinois Central
is not in any way affected by the deal
between the Rock Island and the Frisco"
he said. For that matter. we are not in
correction whatever with this or any
such transaction. We are not seeking
a combination with any other road and
not forming 2ny sort of securities com
pany. The Illinois Central is absolutely
divorced from the Frisco deal, and all
other deals OF that kind. We are devoting
ourselves exclusively to the management
of our own little road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
REPORTS OF THE CONDITION OF
THE MISSOURI SENATOR
MUCH EXAGGERATED.
SAYS HE WILL NOT
STAND FOR REELECTION
Able to Name His Successor When the
Legislature of His State Meets
Brilliant Law making Career Of thc
Last Surviving Member of the Con-
federate Senate.

SWEET SPRINGS, Mo-, Aug. g.
Stories recently sent out from Sedalia
to the effect that Senator Vest had
lost his eyesight are untrue. He is
not blind. Moreover, the specialists
who are treating him say there is not
much danger of further impairment
of his vision during his life. Hereto
fore an omnivorous reader, now he
reads not at all. But he could if he
wished.
The events chronicled in the morn
ing newspapers are given him by his
secretary. When congress was in ses-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
TO USE UNION DEPOT.
N. P. Discontinues Using Minneapolis
Milwaukee Depot

The passenger department of the
Northern Pacific Railway company an
nounced yesterday that commencing
with Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1902, all of
their east and West-bound main line
passenger trains will arrive at and de-
part from the union depot in Mime
apolis instead of at the Milwaukee
depot, as at present. This change in no
way affects Northern Pacific railway
Duluth short line trains, which will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Norman WiIIr STAY In

LONDON, Aug. 2AThere is author
ity for the most emphatic contradiction
to the report that J. JPierpont Morgan
intends to retire from active business
life on his return to the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Garments Waaes Raised.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 2.-The Santa Fe
railway has issued a circular granting an
increase in wages to the carmen. Good
The highest wages are to be paid at
The Needles and Barstow, Cal. with Col
orado and New Mexico coming next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

ALMIRA. Wash, Aug. 2.-Harry Tracy
is beliyed to be travelling southwark from
this place in the directel of Ritzville A
farmer named Parkins, living three miles
southeast Of Almira, saw a man with
two horses and two rifles passing his
place in a southeasterly direction early
this morning. Sheriff Debolt of Doug
las county, arrived in Almira shortly be-
fore noon today, and on hearing the story
left for the Perkins ranch. He has not
been seen since. Sheriff Cudihee, of Seat
via Cou1ee City. late tonight and left
for the Perki,~ ranch with team Cudi-
hee firmly believes that Tracy passed
through Coulee City about 1:30 last night.
Sheriff Gardner, of Lincoln county, is
cooperating with Sheriff Debolt in the
chase. The whole cOIlnIrY is aroused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
More Chinese Disorders.

CANTON, China, Aug. 2.-Renewed
disorders have occurred in SEE Chuen
province, with daily engagements be-
tween the government troops and the
rebels. Massacres Of native Christians
are reported in the province.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Injured in a Collision

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 2.-Two
persons were probably fatally injured and
eight others seriously hurt, tonight when
a Vandalia train crushed into a Thir-
teenth street car. John McNarry, mo-
torman. and John Davis will probably
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Struck. on a Ledne

+ HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 2.-The Nor
Weglan steamer Rloamanden from Ham
Duig for Philadelphia. struck on White
Point ledge, off Canso, in a dense fog
today The steamer has a big cargo and
a number of passengers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
LIFTING MONTANA ASSESSMENTS
Railroads Protest Against Proposed
Action of the State Board.

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 2.-The state
board of equalization received protests
from representatives of railways op-
Grating in Montana against an increase
of Is per cent in the railway assess
ment of the state. They will be given
a hearing next week
raise in the assessment means that
railways will pay between 1920, 900 and
$450,000 more taxes in the state this
year than last year. Gov. Toole ia
vors an increase of 80 per cent, but
the state auditor and state treasurer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Royal 8etrothaI.

VIENNA, Aug. 2.-Archduchess Eliza
beth, youngest Sister of Archduke Franz
Ferdinand, the heir presumptive to the
throne of Austria Hungary, will shortly
be betrothed to Prince Peter Alkantara,
grandson of the late Dom Pedro Of Bra
7i1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
DESPERATE WHO
RESEMBLES TRACY
He Compels Inmates OF. Barber Shop
to Line Up While He Is
Being Shaved.

CRESTON, Iowa, Aug. "A stran-
ger resembling Harry Tracy, the not
ed bandit, and claiming ito be, came
into Huss' barber shop at Alton, just
east of here, and with drawn revolvers
compelled the eight occupants in the
place to line up against the wall while
ne took possession of the tools and
compelled the barber to shave him.
The fellow was wounded in the side
and refused to lie down. He sat up
right nervously watching the door I'M
til the barber was through. He made
his escape and no trace. OF him can be
found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
DEAD, WITH HIS HEART
THRUST INTO HIS MOUTH
Atrocious Murder of a Mexican Sheep
herder in Colorado.

FLORENCE, Col. Aug. 2-SamueI
Randall, a cattle man of this town, while
on the prairie south of Granada, Col.
near the Kansas line, found the body Of
a Mexican sheepherder who had been
murdered.
His heart had been cut out and thrust
into his mouth. The mans herd of sheep
had been scattered. The crime is thought
to have been due to trouble between sheep
and cattle owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Her Unadn1IrabIe Frankness.

:. Mabel--Mr. De Jones is considered the
non OF the season. Have you met him?
Clara-Yes, and judging from his man
ners ne is donkey instead of a Iion-
Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

who, with himsel, constituted the ma
jority of the board, induced tie gov
ernor to accept the assessment az
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Canadian Africa Steamers.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. canada is
to have a steamship service between
one of it's ports and South Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
TRAPPISTS ARE THRIFTY.
THEIR MONASTERY NEAR d.
BUQUE is A NOVEL PLACE

Farm One of the Most Prosperous in
the Country-Transformed Barren
Mountains Into veritabIe Gardens
But One Brother to Leave the Home
Since Its Establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06
THEY 1GREED

From SPAR Moments.
An arnu~in- inciIrut occurred the ataar a.. noon
IN a ,,utleueu'- Quitting shop IN Vows. oir-
rninsham whom a customer came i0 '' 2-. 'Al7e
d h,r lie tried on several and was evidently hard
70 please the counter becoming cover. WIN ne
rejected AZ last the salesman picked l2 2T'"n
felt bowler brushed it POUND With his arm. anu
extended il admirnsly.
These are being very much worn This 7-'7'"'
sir h. explained.
Are. they said The customer -.'a-h-.-... ~
v.yiuG himself in the mirror with -lr Int OIL as
head DO you think it suits me-
suits you 10 perfection sir-L- IN" MS rti-
Yes. it fits very we'll 80 You .AiuN 1 1iI Irlter
have it,
n don't think YOU could do better. sir
No. I don't think / could. So Won ..l.r
one
The salesman had been pushing the Old ...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06
Az lHLNING RlCE.

from The London Chronicle
In the Life of Mary Boyle" just published.
here is an amusing story of the one legged race
ound her fathers drawing room. when the admiral
Sir courtenav Bowie, was Commissioner II Sheer
icss Dockyard between Sir James Gordon ana 81
Natkin Pell. Although the two admirals were not
luite evenly matchcd-for Gordon had a plain
wooden stump. such ordinary sailors use. while
peII had a fine cork leg with foot to match old
Scottish hero won in a Cantcr. according TO their
.avorte Mary Royle's charming account Of the
curious 1t is not however. related Al
though his descendants are proud Of telling the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06
I NHERLOCK ~ SKIRTS

From Tho Chicago News.
Mrs. Away in tn" world d" you leave thtt Itu"
puff of powder your chin
Mrs. For my husband 10 blow off. You know
he is such observing men
Mrs Ais there any reason why you should
wish him blow it on
Mrs Z-Ycs | can detect his breath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06
THE III Is.

From The Philadelphia Press
To speak the French tongue isn't hard.
Most any bright man can command it
The trouble. said h". that find
Is in making the French understand it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06

-tory-how Sir James Gordon during batu" tow
ard the end Of his fighting career. had his wooden
leg, shot away. and how the old humorist applied
for a second '',- pension and eho"tiuiy drew 1t
. the end of his days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06
rHEIR SINGLE THOrGHT.

From The Philadelphia Record
Hook That young married c"upl" appear To- he
two souls with but a single thought
Nye-Ycs. M. thinks he's the only thing earth.
and she agrees with him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18
What Kit Him,

Some years ago, while q gentleman
Eas walking from st. James park to
faii Mall On a bright afternoon in sum-
Ger, he suddenly received a blow on
me shoulder Which caused him to stum-
Ple' and at the same time he heard a
(oud' cracking noise. On recovering
pe looked around for his assailant, but
[nere was nobody visible except a DO
|icemah, who WAS many yards away
wien the gentleman reached home,
nls shoulder was examined, but no in.
Jury could be found to account for the
pam III 1t. Soon afterward the servant,
VINO mad taken away his masters out.
poof coat to brush it, brought back the
garment and pointed out that The nap
Dh the shoulder WAS pressed fiat as II
! not Wire had been draWn across it,
everything. in fact, pointed 70 the
piopaDlllty that the wearer had been
struck by Il meteor
The incident might we'll be used as
blackboard lesson for children-aye,
ahu Tor some Grownup children, too
40 Imagine that shooting stars only
'noot IN the dark,-Chamber journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18

Guided with the t. Deum. Once out
s;le the church and on the return
journey to tho royal palace the kin-
was greeted with farfarcs Of tfUm-
PES she lGem:a& NJ cannon the
ringing Of bells ani eheeas frem tens
oi thousands Of throats
vt the great reception Min ful-
;oH3 st tn" palace 81. utmost state
was obso.,1o. Tn GiGr~7t 9raad~rs
IF Spain. 49, aa.Zest foreign wif,ss
In leaj..@ moMters - tao@
.7.- ~plg " ats,a3s1ee III,
el Of stat. G2t ootr..s 81 t':n
.e.r. eminent clo@ev 5: otHfs.
".'v pr-scn- # tn hiqaa-t tpr1s-
.9"s @ea f-a-cnt TIM s---- .-t-s
aHtar med aocetdit.= T. e-.I' 4.ai.2&.
IT, er,ning. foI the lt,@' tine. the
mcient ranir~l is illtn4tu,,ff N ecA-
fs1m:tF with plans deava-uH by eale-
hrafed artists, whose e.sGb.tic i1s%s
were not strntcd nor ttleit e.4basate
Wo.z h"mpored by p.oa1r9 eoaajl".&,.
G1n8 Of expense. With result t.pi=
unieUe MadIid has becou5 a bcautifu}
poem in color. an eX4Uisiee symiaoar
in tife. The fdia.,ii, pratle the even.
ing reao:.' ] -" Fenaie tla Paza
Nay, 81 round, = :ts eol6nsdea.
tie Plaza &iiente IA /. aEt of the foFai
palace, th9 H1a2a de las Cortes. a4d
other public places AZ Eazzfiue ii
their brightness while tha Ha5.iaHs
public buildings az -0stjiatl AGAINST
the Sky lines Cf 4i.t These ma.eaiti-
cent effects have been produced by
electric and gas lamps nj all colofe.
forms and sizes. The city OF Madrid.
which first took tac matter in hand
voted a large sum for the purpose If
iluninatfons. bat the money proved
insufficient for the recitation of tl~
elaborate plans, WheToupcn ~ a'..9'-
tioHal sum was granted from tie HaFsf
treasury This. of course is eycii,-
siNe Of large SIMS which have been
expended by private individuals, with
the result that the city resembles "A
great fairyland ia which the people
have given themselves up to the full
enjoyment of the festivities in accord
anee with the true southern spirit.
A. 4 spectacle the events of the day
defy description. and as subject for
national rejoicing the shouts of The
people still continue and the ringing
of the bells testify of the success of
the OCCASION
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Reported for the Graphic by G. w.
Synaton, Abstractor.

f. c. Cross to Adele H CT oss: lots
, and q. Tannehil and Ovens aGdi-
ton, $500
= Mary z. Smart. ct al. 20 Rachel l..
Bond; part lot L. block I. James ad-
dition, s2,43333
Ellen Lossdon to J. B. Dolan lots
> ard G, block ?, ct al, Cockrill's ad-
dition, south Ct railroad, 81.
VIM. e. Farrell to J. r, Ou4ttle-
baum; lot 12, bloc': l. w. f Farrells
addition to Sheriff.. $50
W. D. Jones, ct al.,>to A. w. Troupe;
lot l, block I, Mills addition: s223.6G
Marianra P. Tn'.Ioc1 = j. 3. Tai
bot; lot ?, block 2G, Old town, 500.
Susan Rice to H. R. c. Foster: NV
NE 25-3-11, SIS.
Nancy Lnmpkins to Susan Rice:
NV NE 25.3-11. $40.
". NJ. Wilkerson TO Mrs. r. n. Reg-
n2!ds: " = lots and 5, Hrtlson's s
a('iition. $500.
". /. Goodwin. commissioner. to
i. Nilllerson X j. lots . :nx: ,.
;3Tdson's addition, 5000.
Gibson D. Offord TO Dr.. s N. Miller;
lots ! and ., block {. Drew Whites
addition, 81.
State of Arkansas to George Bet
ties: one-half interest sgN 2f-3.7. do
nation
E. ". Parker 30 Louis Roth; y =
NV 1876, s100.
NJ. l.. Altheimer to Martin iIai.
drige; undivided x NV Ne CTS, ct
al. lands. $500
j. X. Brodio to Geo. ". Berry: lots
9 and 10. block Il, Redfeld. $50: SO
cash, balance in two years.
Henry Ellison to F. Kendall; pine
timber on SW NV 1850 $50.
]. P. Cadr 10 David Rh0den: n ~
lot 1. block L. Woodruffs addition.
west. 1925.
Hannah T, Robinson to A W
Troupe; lot / and n Z lor 2, block j.,
Mills addition. $500.
A Holland. ct al, to Hannah T.
Robinson; N Y lot 2. block I. Mills
addition, s52.S5.
Carl Voss to Bette F. Martin: S 4
block As, Dexter Hardin'.. addition,
5000