davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-06-18
w.v seanls sirsmsx~s wArEs.
pvN etc tsse~su ssaaiss Wesss whs~a ssy
Bry - NWsae. ssases - sopVsy.

WV etc Z eoe~fu s1nhfno wetts wueeo Sev
Dry - Nmsse'. ssssee - ssspsy.
seven blx veil. have teen .ink 90 the
eiee - th- watershed from vhich Fhish'
ing. In " ~. obtains ne wafer supply,
and within ls-- than Q quarter % mil-
20 - pumping station. hs-isi-u's - tho
---tion hsli.ve that whsn tho private water
company noN -r-king 20 tap this unsisr-
gru'Ind water -,uT,v' has finished s,nkins
other ~"l- AMI s,t- 10 pumping. fhshinss
water supply Will h" thing ~ tho pa-,
Dor month. This private con."rn, supfsp-srI
To 10 ~" fls'u- Water COMPANY IT N~~ 70
town. has qui.tiy O.cu acquiring IN" land
on whi'h this watershed h situated. u
was known A. IN. Thomas Poster farm at
h'ugia-tun. and when th" Flushing water
works wcp' erected seVrtal war agD the
engineers m oharg- frConifD. n,h-d to the
villagr of Flushing ia" purcha-. II thus
farm % safeguard - water supply Ih.r
aiNi,,. Nas nut h..s,i,d. and ss,vrral months
agp, after prolonged litigation, the farm
was ~uld for s2S'ss'. which. II - said. did
uuI represent uu"-t thiri ~ it, real value.
tHch ui tho sN'n wells vrll- large supply
- water. and q has i--n noticed hy the engi-
u"'r- At the Flushing wai-rworks hat thrrr
hI~ ls,'n a prpppTtionaie dccrasr IN tbs
Mater supply - th'ir wells Nv me time
~" company lSgln- pumping tho CITY will
nither have 20 buy the water plant or buy
he water
The sun., 1902-06-18
DFrfCrnE aCCHRIS WINS.
Man lie R-arrr-t~d Ia spite of Magistrate
voorhees, j. Con, tcted.

George Hoy, WAS convicted in the County
Cour, in Brooklyn yesterday Of burglary
in tho third degree Hoyt was arrested
on Coney Island bv detective Sergeant
Naochris on complain, of Jacob Jonee
the proprietor of a shooting gallery When
he was arraigned b-for- Magistrate voor.
hec-, Hoyt was discharged Detective
Sergeant Nacchris Threatened To- arrest
him again Magistrate voorhees, ssid that
II he did he would caus" the arrest ~ the
detective A. soon ~ the men wcrp ou
ID" stp-i Nscchris again arrested Hovt
Magistrate Voorhees, saw the arr-s, and
~nt patrolman out for Nacchris
Hovt was directed 10 make a complaint
against Vac for persecution He
did - and Nacchris waived examination
ana hi~ ca-r was -ent to the Grand Jury
IN" Grand Jury subsequently, indicted
How
The verdict 81 the jury in the County
Couri IN Brooklyn Yesterday is q victory
for Detective Sergeant Vacchri- over
Magistrate" Voorhees, The Grand Jury
haN" not a. yet taken up the charge against
NaCChris Hoyt'S Cnuusel said he would
appeal from the verdict
The sun., 1902-06-18
POLICEMEN iNDSaLOONkEEPER
Latter should 1i~ip E"rmer. says w~idcke
Witnesses spirited Away

Second Deputy Police Commissioner
Eb~tein in BROOKLYN had a nurnher ~ pat rol-
men up before him on various charge,
yesterday Patrolman George W-idcS. of
the SheeT~h"ad Raw station was charged
with attempted eNtortion ". was alleged
10 hav. entered tho saloon of Ira Mchau-.
n son uf the late John Y Nckane on NAV
Is and drmand"d money on the plea that
he was In financial difficulties and tina, the
saloonkcerrrS should help pplicrm"n when
In troub" When the ca-a was called
Acting Inspector Campbell ,'all"d hi Wit
ness@e-, ore ~ whom wa Nckane Much
20 hi. surprise h" discovered that the thr,>,.
witncS~es. who had trcn m the trial room.
had disappeared He sail they mus,
have t-en spirited away hv man who
had been whispering To them The c-,,a
was adjourned until the witnesses are again
siibprrnaPd
The sun., 1902-06-18
our Iarsc-, Production oa Copp~r.

and export of copper N Ma, published
Yesterday. showed the ou'pui ~ tho United
states 10 hav" t""n ~" largest " any
month ~ r. Vrar~ ard probably The largest
on record Ih' total WIS Is -s1 tons vh ca
cuIupar-s wit 2,s?s In Apr and p ~?
IN Nav n~i vcrr tNport- ol cpppar IN May
w"r" l62Sl tons agains' .s?t IN April and
loOi2 In NAV 1901
The sun., 1902-06-18
Rod, NJ Ipren n~d Bs,h~r Pound.

4 drowned man. completely nude was
found Yesterday ~ Tho Long Dock, I'm.
Basin. and removed to III. Erooklyn
moryr". iIr wa- ainur ,, wears old, with
brown hair and a slight musiacho u. wac
drowned. n l. supposed while bathing
The sun., 1902-06-18
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.
MANHATTAN BEACH.

sss 90 10 lipA A.. i3io d2SP n RAce
bays G J. Club and halt hourly from ,;io 70
. " Sundays, sS. SEQ. 1910, 10 A. N isio
and half hourly from 10 to . 10 and t0i0 y. NJ
Trains stop at Past New YORK about Is minutee
FxCuRsIoN FARE. " CENTS.
Prom y. \. whitehAi ST. VIA ssth 81. South
Brooklyn Fern. connecting with l.. n r. Trains
rave week days only, 100 sD, SO, ~ 10 A.
N 80. SEQ. &N. s@ SEQ y ~. Additional
tralns c, ! {. race dayA i2-o. no ! ~ and
EXCURSION PARE. 80 CENTS
The sun., 1902-06-18
FNtJ RslONs.
UP TINE pIcJueesout Nuoson

To Nrs' Point, Nrsbutsa ~ Icushkrersie.
a., ,,iahd lisui i,cYr>on 'eicrpi sunday,
nv rAl.\'i lRDN nav lISE STEAMERS
NrN WORK and ALBANY
ffnm hrootlNu, button 81. b. AnnfA. 81
inm New lotk, llesefoss-s 81. Pet, $50 N
trnm New York. West 2.d ~ pei, eD A NJ
. ror. New YORK, West i,s,h ~. P1er, sis A
Rrturnins due In Nsv york 5 80 r. NJ
The sun., 1902-06-18

Arrived TrssDAr. Iuxs ~
= Rlu-~hsr. Hamburg June
- Friedrich. der Crosse bremen. June
~ itaNc. Genoa. June
- fe,irrics Trieste. May is
- James Turpls. Palermo. May u
- Nsido, Past London. May I?
- MAskelyur, santos. May IL
Ss Cutuuda. MontrNid-n. NAN
- Finance Colon. June 10
~ Niranat Rio isneiro May -
~ Aihos. SsN snillA. June
~ pAfrAn. CArdeuAs May a.
- Apache. Iark SonVuir June Is
~ vi Ana New orleans June 4.
81 oneida. G~orgrtouu. =. c June -
~ Jefferson Norfolk June ~
~ Herman " n,er Boston. June 10
skhIytD orr
- Ryndar from New York q, Rotterdam
- furnsSsi,. from New York. at Glasgow.
The sun., 1902-06-18
tour, ef Appeals Csie,.dar.

Mh.NT. juno = Ccpr Of Appeal. calendar Tor
Ia. ~
The sun., 1902-06-18
CONNECTICrT.
CONNECTICUT.
Vacation Resorts.

Al the charming inland locations Of Connecticut
and among the Bersshires and Litehn.id Hius
reached nv the hn-~, ,hroush and .uburb.n trs,a
service running on, Of Ne~ YORK send cen,
stamp to New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, Room No 4 Grand Central station.
New York. or to Passenger Department. New
Haven. for descriptive books and lists Of hotels.
boarding houses. ra'es for board. and passenger
sres
The sun., 1902-06-18
MANHATTAN Bach.

Frpm NANuNllNN tsats tIsi fiectrr Pie
vated Trains oa trv tucnt hsalway ffum 10 q IN
tn.p W sni ~ y IN Ia " ~ daily rscrpt
saturday, SUNDAY scrNtce frtm = ~ q. m ~
tnhinisht. Satunlays 10 . M. 10 u ~ q m.
snd N n. 10 I. ~ a A other hours thss-
trains viii depart from Hrookbu terminal Of
nrdge ts~e printed time tables or take brGh.
ton Rsarh surface Cars of Fsibush sni
Nosnnd Ave- Lines. changing ~ Electric
Trains al Kings Highway
Ave. Trolley Cars dirrct
The sun., 1902-06-18
MARINE INTELLfGENCE.

siSrsrURs Ai4A.SAc-rnIs DAT
sun rises. - sun : a Moon sets o.? 50
HfoH w.rsR-IHIs NAT
sandy Hook SIS. tsov. I'd be-. 80, Sell Gate 81,
The sun., 1902-06-18
CRErNw0OD I.Akt.
MOI MAIN sRnlAG. halu'&E

now op.n. altitude SUI icrt h-suii'r -y,
rounding hne drives and pretty SAlss large
shAdy grounds water from natural >prinEs Ia
mountains escrllsnt cuisine. boating. 'stHirg
and n,llng milk End egg, ffnn our isfr '-hi
Tor pamphiet {. ". THOMAS Mountain Sprns
iiouse Greenwood Lake. y y. " 81 ,uu,andi
Al, NsN York
The sun., 1902-06-18
HOTEL WESTMINSTER,

WESTMINSTER PAUk. ALEXANDRIA RAY y y
S.lcc, fsmily Hotel Most plc,ur,saIe locauor
ftne Orchestra. Exceptional boaiing And nshIns
splendid Golf Links White ~ rall al ts OF
i3le Broadway. y v Tor descriptive pAmphle,
H iNGi.EHARr'S SONS. Prop,
MANANAriNG S4l.,n Co. v 80 ,i-N
uea W.lt4tt hassl isfs.'aoHas. Al 'Tn''ni-n =, "a
t~ct mo4atsiH rs.oft. b-a4ia -, g. ~
noeSA .r- fsc-leat tat Most ba-ag si-Y f.-pnuas
tssao h.siiag. tis.y r-o mails tsls k.isfeu -.
9air-d Addr-, Msnss sung Ia. W .sd s., Me- iosS
MOUNTAIN NIfw FARM not ": p,.Nn,y
situated. healthy location me shade houelss
surroundings farm connected comfortable rpoms
excellent table terms reasonable Nute 'of
The sun., 1902-06-18
COt NTnN HOARD.

COt NTMS HOARD.
sCkERMAN COTTAGE. NAIaAtIA. y. y
Near station. ~ minutes from con
vrurni fOf New YORK business msn tsood ran
lus snd driving large cool sinSr and connert.
ma roon.s t'''od table Tsfms reasonable
ARN. mounihinou~ near lake. boating bath
Nirr Valley cottage. V
AhEfhNf superior accom- modstlon. gentle
men. ishlr unfNcrlri refined >urroundings tennis
DE MELVILLE. S-svew and Dream avs
Al INVALID may obIaia poAru an care I'M mn
sic,sns family 30. .ti pohbs Fery n
The sun., 1902-06-18
\" Br',~r Homo psp~r, Published

than 1Hl suN and EVENING srN. cmbody
lns .. they do all up-to-dste fashion and
society notes. and other Instters oultivstln G
and refining In thslf indusnos. md Of tn-
tsrsst 10 all vomse -IIa
The sun., 1902-06-18

eaFs r~saias Hrshtsh H~seh- "a Fstbasn ave.
90 asnhsttaa heach EleNsssd fi~ytr,e trslss
b. Teffy from
Fsr,Y .--ssi rw-a,v third. osshd Rse.<.
shh -hFigntoa h~seh Saffse- tar.
Frotn CuNtN SLAM. 80 Ntss Trolley Cars
~sve culver tl~ps, On frequsat hssdwav
NJ sic on Motel Ne fands ~ hsssbkLNN MARINE
BAND ansfnonns ami vNvntns.
Matinee AMI fNsnins NauteVtue fntsrtainmeat
daiN h Musiu Hah
The sun., 1902-06-18

Aatreaaaek Nssstaias-
The sun., 1902-06-18
sHElvER ISLAND. = g.. =. Y.
Man HANSE

fiyht-cn hole golf links. ysrhtng, drtN ms, etc.
The Ne~ York once h open daily. Ia y. NJ. al
where Applications ~ul b- tccrivr,i. Irlepooae.
Columbus, ios tA Scnd for terms and uus'
The sun., 1902-06-18
HOTEL Ia TOURETTE.

HffGfN POINT. = :
IN the MI Won kuil -Countty comforts Nitb'rr -
pInhiHUy OF the CIil lsfrr Alrl MONS. home .'~.
my tfsIns daily, Wnte fot tooklri
fRANk CRiNSNAN rrop
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24

wilkins Mary blk 26 Jobs Add Blk 10 60 90
Lots 5-6-7.s&9 JobsAdd 25 90
Montgomery Pearl, Imp Lot blk Co add 200 90
Moses P Lot II blk s 10 90
Waters V blk Is Dix End Add 40 90
Smith John, Lots 1-2-11-Ss12 blk 16 Co Add 200 90
Irwin Louisa. blk 80 NJ & w add 175 90
Rickard. John, Lots As blk 2 Cor 100 90
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24
Middle Mans Profit.

Our organs are cheaper and bet
ter made to stand this climate than
any eastern organ.
Have had "a years experience in
the business, and can guarantee you
enough better organ, than you can
buy elsewhere, for the money, and
pay freight and expenses of all
middle men.
Now you have mandatory
within your reach, why not patron
ize home industry
The manufacturing business is
the life OF your state.
We have made these organs on
the coast for three years, and they
meet the approval of the best musi-
clans and are ali giving the best of
satisfaction.
Our business is increasing rapid
1y. Call on or address us for an
oagan for Christmas present.
Cramers Organ Factory
Corvallis, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24
Administrators Sale ofRsal Property.
In the matter OF the estate Of P waggoner.

In the matter of the estate of T P waggoner.
deceased,
Notice is hereby given that under and pur-
Court of the State of oregon for Benton County,
on the 5th day of December, 1902, in the above
entitled matter, the undersigned as admins
ira tor OF the said estate Of P Waggoner, deceas
ed, will from and after the 9th day of January,
1903 proceed to sell at private sale, to the high
est bidder, for cash in hand, all of the following
described real property towft;
The donation land claim OF Jesse Hawiey sit
uated in Sections 10 and 80 in Township Ia south
Range ", being claim No 81, notification No
2491, containing 321.70 acres in Benton County,
State of Oregon.
ing claims against said estate and charges and
expenses of ADMINISTRATION.
Dated this December 6, 1902,
NJ NJ Waltz,
Administrator of the estate of T.: P, Waggoner
deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24
LAYING CABLE NOW
HONOLULU AND UNITED STATES
WILL EXCHANGE CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
Sending Message Now From Mid
Ocean ~ Jefries Couldn't
Knock Miner out in Four
Rounds-Emerson Col
lege and N E Conser.
vatory Allied

San Francisco, Dec. 19.-The
first link of the great Ocean cable
which is to connect the United
States with Hawaii has been laid,
and the cable ship Silverton is pro-
ceeding 80 rapidly with the work
that 1t would not at all be surpri-
sing if Christmas greetings from
Governor Dole, of Hawaii, to Presi.
dent Roosevelt. are sent over the
cable from Honolulu on Christmas
day.
At noon today Io54 knots of cable
had been reeled off from the hold of
the Silyerton, to rest on the. bottom
of old ocean, in 13o hours after
leaving San Francisco, and this in
spite of a very severe storm, which
retarded the work. If a slightly
better ratio is maintained during
the next five days, with no storm
or accident to interfere, it is reason
able to expect that communication
with Honolulu will be had on
Christmas day.
The Associated Press reporter on
board the Silverton filed the follow
ing message from the vessel at noon
today:
Latitude 3o:1S north, longitude
1898 west. Ths total amount of
cable laid up to noon today, which
includes the first section, the lay.
ing of which was completed last
night at O'Clock, was 1854 knots.
The weather is fne."
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24

Butte, Mont, Dec. 2o.-Cham-
pion James J Jefries tonight lost a
decision in a four-round contest
with Jack Munroe after four rounds
of the fercest fighting Butte has
seen for some years. At one time
the champion went to his knees,
and knock out looked possible.
Jefries' manager had posted a
forfeit of $3.50 for any one to stand
against Jefries for four rounds,
and Munroe accepted the challenge.
At the end of the fourth round
Munroe was still ready to fight.
Munroe is amateur champion
of the Pacific Coast. Fitzsimmons
has posted a forfeit of $500 to put
Munroe out In four rounds.
Seldom has such a scene of en-
thusiasm followed. The balcony
and gallery were jammed, and men
rose in their seats and cheered for
Munroe.
The champion was disappointed
over his failure to put Munroe out,
He did his very best to deliver a
knockout, but theButte man was
not to be disposed of. He was game
to the core and argued every inch
with Jeffries. Munroe repeatedly
sent his straight left to the champi-
on's face and marred it considera-
bly,. Munroe blocked many VIC
ious uppercuts. The Butte man
displayed unexpected c1everness
and although he went down several
times, it was more through Jeferies
great weight than the punishment
inflicted.
In the mix up Jefries did not
overlook an opportunity to rough it
but before the third round was
reached the smile had disappear
ed from Jefflies face, and he went
in with determination to do his
man up. Each time Munroe went
to his knees he took the count, and
met all Of the big fellows rushes. 1t
was fine exhibition and the crowd
was well pleased.
A little blood was spilled from
Munroe's nose while Jeferies was
putting freely. Munroe was also
pufiug freely.
Munroe is a miner, and has lived
here two years. He holds the am
taeur championship of California. &
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24

we'll as financially independent OF
the other. The schools are not am
algamated, for in this important
combination of interest the name,
identity and integrity of the two
schools are to be rigidly preserved
in the future as in the past. The
two Independent organizations will
merely work hand-in.hand in edu-
cation, uniting in the interchange
of common advantages, and coop.
Grating in securing the best results.
Washington, Dec. 19.-The bill
of the Boston Steamship Company
to transport government business
between Seattle and Tacoma, and
the Philippines, was yesterday fin
ally accepted by Secretary Of War
Root.
President Wineon, of the Com
pany, withdrew the stipulation that
it was to have three.fourths of all
the government business. His
company will only get such bust
ness as is sent from Puget sound.
All business of the government
originating in the territory tribu.
tary to Portland will be shipped
from this port on vessels specially
chartered. .
The government will continue to
operate transports from San Fran.
cisco, and, if it decides to sell or
lease them, will give an opportuni-
ty to bid on contracts for business
done in that port.
Secretary Root will ask congress
to allow him to make transport
contracts for longer term than one
year.
Washington, Dec. 2O.-All the
allies have agreed to negotiate with
Minister Bowen a settlementof their
claims against Venezuela, but.each
attaches conditions, which will take
time to dispose of before arbitration
can begin.
It is possible that reference to
the Hague tribunal will result.
The United States government
thinks the demand for guarantee
but may help to secure il
from private parties.
The number ofclaimants against
Venezuela is growing. France de-
mands equal treatment for her re-
cent claims; Spain and Belgium
have put in claims; now Holland
has made a demand, sent war
ship to La Guayra and recalled her
minister.
Formal notice has been given by |
the British admiral that the block
ade will begin at midnight tonight,
but days of grace are allowed ves-
sells which sailed before that time
from other ports.
Venezuela has published the dis
pa.ch which her foreign minister
sent in reply to Germany's ultima
tum.
Some people in Caracas bewail
that, after raising an army of 49,
300 men, Castro should not have
struck blow.
The rebels 10000 strong, are ad-
on Caracas.
Admiral Dewey has cent the
cruiser Albany to La Guayra, car
rying naval officer to help Minis
,er Bowen, who now cares for the
interests of four nations besides the
United States.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24

Boston, Dec. 2I.-Alliance of the
New England Conservatory of mu-
sic and the Emerson College Of
Oratory as announced is Of import-
ance in the educational world. Such
alliance, however, has just been
completed and is of the utmost sig
nificance to students of music, dra-
matte, art, oratory and literary in
terpretations. The conservatory
the largest and most influential
school of music in America, and the
Emerson College equally represen-
tative as great school of oratory
and literary Interpretation, will
henceforth act Incorporation in the
establishment of a great art center
in this city. After several weeks of
negotiation, the governing boards of
the two institutions have taken
final action, and this union has
been formed which, while greatly
strengthening the work of the two
schools and offering opportunities
never before presented, leaves each
institution independent in its man
agement and control of its afailsas
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24
HIS NOSE BROKEN.

He Played one too Many Games of Foot
ball-Other Philomath News.
The PLilomath business houses
report a good holiday trade.
There will be a Christmas tree at
each Of the churches on Christmas
eve.
Roy Bethers is the possessor of a
broken nose, the result ofa practice
game of foot ball.
Both colleges have had interest.
ing rhetorical and musical enter
tainments the past week.
Mr. Gregory who recently sold
his residence property to Mr. Chand-
ler has moved to Springfield.
The funeral of Cecile Bethers oc-
Cured at Philomath last Sunday.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. Geo.
Bethers of Toledo. Cecile was
bright, happy child. During her
short life of eleven years she had
heard no sound, having been born
deaf and dumb. At the time
she was attending the school for the
deaf at Salem where she was a
general favorite with teachers and
pupils. She was taken home about
two weeks ago and died Friday
Dec 10. She is no longer deaf and
dumb but is Singing With the
Angels" Rev Moore of Corvallis
preached the funeral sermon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24
BENTONS ROLL
FURTHER CHANGES MADE IN Oy-
ERHAULING THE COUNTY
ASSESSMENTS.
Some Assessments Cancelled. Some
Raised, Some Lowered and
Other Changes-Severa1
Hundred Names In.
vo1yed.

In Saturdays TIMES appeared
statement of certain changes made
in the assessment OF Benton county.
Below is a continuation of the
courts order:
Tt is further ordered that the as
sessment of the following named
taxpayers be and the same are
hereby Cancelled on account of be-
ing doubly assessed, towit:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-24

WllSS, JOuu, lZo dCfoS 0SS pdSC 20 VOk AooV "
Bengen, Annie, NJ of NE14 Sec II ID R 100 o.
Irwin. Louisa, 50 acres des pg la vol1 275 OF
Komp. Kasper Heirs, Lot 1-2-3&4 Sec 26T
1SR e9 2SOa 60 OF
Rainwater, Lucy, N u Of NE & Lot Sec2
T11R4 800 OF
McBee' P, 1eo a In Newton cl II
R4 1900 OF
McBee, J P, 620 des pgs 119 to 119 vol 1 1920 OF
McBee EIiz Heirs, 10 des pg 12O vol 80 JC
Morris W Lot A Sec 16 13 R6 los 0C
Richard sW OF sW-W11S of sW Sec 36sa
des pg 125 vol l 3S5 OC
Buckingham H c Esi, Lot Sec 7 IA R 6 55 0i
Fullington Lot 9 e. tract in Sec tbs
RS so oC
Humphrey G w des p5 141 vol 100 OC
Walters ] W & C, 20 dos pg 160 vol 100 0C
Close C M, Lots 1872 Sec % Lot sec q
Lot 5 d seq of SW14 Sec Is 7 IA r 400 0o
Rockwell A P, $50 des pig II VOL 1850 90
Starr G B & Mary, 80 des pg 1S1 vol 1 2t0 90
Ruble D E1s of 81 cI 81 T13R7 120 90
Bennett A so des pg vol2 $50 90
Gellatly, /, 100 des pg ID vol 500 90
McLain S 81 a des pg Fl vol 455 90
Bicknell S H & w Sc of SW Sec
4T11R5 so 90
Sackett F B 81 des pg rs vol I5o 90
Hurlburt R A ao7', a des pg53vol 1850 o
Groves Vim 1-3 of Fl acres inHorn-
ing cl TnR5 I35 90
Howell E M &T G ago as des-
cribed 100 90
johnson Mrs A 5oa pgs eS&99
vol 2 200 90
Rickard John, 1874 pgs 127& 12s
vol 1865 90
Ryder Alice, Lot Sec 81 T I3 RI 12o 90
] & H 69 pg 1873 vol
$50 90
Smith Anne, 3SI pg I35 vol 3o45 90
Smith John, 1e7 Gas describedl 1897 90
Vineyard Mrs N H despg 145 yo12 2e5 90
Hem Aug 10 las dercribed) 100 90
Kropp Casper 80 &c 500 90
Hogue c G, 9 a2'Ioo 70 90
Barclay VIM heirs 43 I4-Ioo IS 90
Kline 81 12o as des pg 1S4 vol
1900 90
Taylor ] G, 35a as des pg 1s4
vol 500 90
Brandeberry ] N 5 a as des pg I85
vol 800 90
Coote Geo & E Pernot 2e-Ioo
aas des 500 90
Goodchi1d Jno Sc as des 3 so 90,
Cooper Minnie E 40 g. 600 90
Brown K E 60 &c goo 90
Graham M F as described
Howrrd A 100 in Sec 26 TIA R, 5 300 90
Allen Lincoln, ITO cl 36 To R61ooo 90
Ellsworth, B F Lots 1&2 sW4
Sec 700 90
Walker A, NV 4 of Sec4 T Is RI 200 90
] H Lot Sec T IL re rs 90
Dunniway Lumber Co 20 acres
las des) 25 90
Ward ] D, 40 Sec "a TIA R 6 W.25o 90
Fisher Henry I-S int cl 4s T Ia
R6 I25 90
Phillips Nanay 1-s int c1 4s II
R6 125 90
Larson Mrs Lot Sec 7 IS Ro 60 90
Moore & vanderpoo1 sW of SW
Sec 80 T 1oR7 so 90
B1ackman C F Sc Sec IA ID RI $50 90
M SW of NV Sec Is
TI2R7 so 90
WyattJ R.s32 Sec II r 10 R I25 90
Smith W 4s a c1 Ut 10 R4 1870 90
Halliday Ester. VIZ of NV Sec
1877 II>R 6 100 90
Baldwin Wallace SO des Sec I3 T
IIR6 100 90
} & G R R Co Lot 7 Sec 10 R4 IS 90
. Jasper Rickard) 40 a
as des SO 90
} & G RR Co ca B Minton) 40
as des 80 90
} & G RR NE or NE Secs TIA
R so 90
c & RR NE of NE Sec 9 T IS
RS, so 90
Wyatt VIM 1902 a as des 46Io 90
Barnard A DSH c1 As TIIR6 200 90
daxSeld c SW of N E & Lot
Sec 23 10 R $50 90
Kline Pualine S1l Lot S blk 9
OF Cor 800 90
Jason 7 Lot s blk II OF Cor I5o 90 |
lriukson G E lot II 81 II WI1ks
add IS 90
Wyatt M O 1otsI& IL & sH of 2
&11 blk Wi1ks Adk Goa 42o 90
1ampel1 Nancy lots & ? blk II
Wi1ks add Cor 40 90
cCa1man A w u of Sc Sec s
TnR5 100 90
Miller Annie lot Il blk 70 Jobs
Add Cor 22o 90
Abstract of Tit1e-Conveyancing