davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-18

One thing III connection with ths
Meran.ee bridge appropriation
which viii appear strange to ths
! people Of this county is, how doe;
it occur that last spring the county
court abandoned all idea of max
ing an appropriation for the bridge
| because it had no 4egai authority
10 do so then and that it has sud
denly found such authoriey now.
There has been no session of the
legislature in the interval at viiicl,
the law could have been changed.
Another thing which looks some
what peculiar is that the eppropri-
alton was sprung at the recent
session of the court as complete
surprise, there being none Of the
deliberalion with which the
judges usually move when n large
appropriation measure is up for
consideration. 1t looks to us like
a cut and dried arrangement to
take 1888 out of the treasury of
this county TO aid bridge project
in Crawford county without giving
the people here chance to pro
tost. We would like to know who
got up that order by which the APP
preparation was made. Was it
written by the county clerk or did
Chris Rose bring it over with him
from Sullivan, already prepared
to be spread upon the record in
stantly. Rose was here when the
court convened and the bridge ap-
was the first thing that
was taken up. Whoever engi
neered the appropriation measure
kept it dark until it was too late
for anyone to protest, Not even
lie county attorney was asked for
an opinion as to the legality of such
TN appropriation. The journal
has no objection to Crawford and
Franklin counties building bridges
within their boundary lines, but
it does object to using any of the
revenues of Washington County
for that purpose. We are out to
save the people of this county the
amount of the appropriation if it
canyet be done; if not, we snail still
give the matter publicity. We
knocked the scheme out last spring
und would have done 80 again but
for the fact that it WAS sprung up
on us unawares.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-18
A THOUGHTFUL MAN.

nj. NJ. Austin of Winchester, Ind.
knew what to do in the hour OF ueod-
His wife had such an unusual case oe
stomach and liver trouble, physiciaos
could not help her. He uiovght a
and tried DR.. Kings New Life Pilh
and she got relief at once and vas T.
naily cured. Only 25c, ut TeasdalG'A
Drug Store.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-18
The Machine and the Primary.

If Il primary were held in Ran
dolph county," says the Moberly
(Mo.) Monitor (Dem.), jack-rub-
bit could not run fast enough to
keep out of Mr.. Folks way. If
those opposed to Mr.. Folk do not
believe this let them agree to a
primary. The Monitor predicts
that those who are against Mr..
Folk will never cousent to such an
arrangement" The machine is al
ready at work to substitute put
up job for rs many Democratic
primaries as they need to secure a
majority in the state Convention.
In the state board cities the police
departments will be present at the
Democratic primary polls to super
intend results. About 200 dele
gates are manufactured by the po-
lice boards, election boards and sa-
loon license managers. These 200
delegates will all be of one kind,
absolutely without individuality OF
opinions. They will wait for the
machines or lors and execute :nem
instantly. They will be a body o1
puppets subsidized by patronag'
or otherwise.
| Should tho machine need Ran
dolr,h in its business the piimarie
Of the county will be conducted &C
cording to gang programme
But if the ringsters can get alon,
without Randolph they will leav'
it to it's own devices. With 20'
} state board delegates as a start th
machine can get the remainder i
, counties where there are state ir
stitutions or where patronage CIV
| les it an exceptionally strong griF
Folk can get no delegates excer
) such minority as the machine al
| lows him along with its ha ha! It
!. gang would he delighted to sid
ii track Folk by making him pres
n Dental or vice presidential cand
81 date, in which role he would ber
q significant to all parties. If Fo'
: ia not to be Missouri reform
q the machine will give him a cle'
10 track and its enthusiastic bood
n congratulations. obe'Den'
crat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-18

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE
TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing that
it is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteIess form. No Cure, No Pay. SOC.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-18
"Saw Wood"

Booker L. Washington has seen
a great light-a light as great as
that seen by Moses VIXEN he beheld
the burning bush iuaEe desert. 10
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-18

ehire, one hundred and sixty years
ago, one Joseph Sham conveyed to
~ oses Row, a certain tract OF land
containing two acres. The acknow-
ledglnent was taken before Jacob
Smith. Justice of the peace, who says
in conclusion: Il set my hand and seal
this twenty-third day.of May, Ammo
Domino, one thousand seven hundred
and aorty.Shree, and in the sixteenth
year of the reign Of King George the
second Of Great Britain, France and
ireland, defender of the faith, etc.
The librarian of the New Hampshire
Historica lSociety informs me this is
one OF the oldest deeds they have any
record of.
On and after the Attn OF next No.
vember Sappington Bluffs will be a
regular stop for boats of the Salt Riv-
er Packet. We went up on one of the
boats that pass 10 the night and did
not stop. BACK LOG.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-11-18

NOTICE TOTAX PAYERS.
Taxes are now due. December is
always very busy time. Come soon
and avoid the crowd. Bring your old
tax receipt.
JOHN MACLAY, Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15

StanhOpe E. Blunt at Rock Island ar
Senal in honor of Gen. and Mrs. j.
Franklin Bell June II has been post
poned till June ~ on account of the
prolonged absence of the guests of
honor on their visit to Kentucky.
Secretary Let's, of the Black Hawk
Oil company, denies the published re-
port that the well of that company in
the Texas fields has ceased to yield
petroleum. He says that 600 barrels
day are being gotten out of it and
that the story of the stoppage in the
flow arose from the fact that the ma
chinery was stopped to allow the well
to be cleaned.
Recognition was accorded Rock
Island firm today when an order was
received from Paris, France, for three
dozens Benefits universal udder pro-
tectors, an apparatus designed to
contribute to cleanliness in the dairy
by protecting the udders of the COWS.
The apparatus was invented and pat
ented by DIR. IL. ii. Chase, of this city,
and is manufactured by George Ben
nett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15

at o'clock tomorrow afternoon The
meeting viii be open to the public.
Special prices on all children's hats
this week at Byrnes' millinery.
The Polly Perkins, pulled by every
body, is the best cent smoke in town.
For tin and furnace work see H. T..
Eiemon, 1926 Fourth avenue, Union 2s3.
Thompson's foundry, SAP Twenty
fourth street. General jobbiug foun-
dry.
Get your furniture at CIemann &
Salzmann's and save from 1O>to 20 per
cent.
5est photos at McMann's, Twenty
third street. Reduced prices to stu
dents.
1t will be money in your pocket to
do your trading at this store. Gle
mann & Salzmann.
1000 men, women and children are
wanted to try our orange phosphate.
Canode's pharmacy. Twentieth street.
The Low German Sisters society
will give a bird shoot at Hubers
garden June 20. Admission, % cents.
The largest display and lowest
prices ON furniture, carpets, rugs,
mating, stoves, etc, are to be found
at Clemann q Salzmanns
Miss Mae Shuey. of this city, private
teacher for primary classes, opens her
summer school the 22nd inst. For
particulars regarding hours and terms
address Miss Mae Shuey, 2916 Fifth
avenue.
The intermediate Endeavor society
of the Christian church viii give
lawn social tomorrow evening at the
residence of b. L. Wassor. 1912 Sev-
enteenth street. Ice cream AID cake
10 cents.
The will of the late William Z. Dow
er was admitted to probate in the
county court Saturday afternoon. BY
its terms the property is all left to the
wife, Mrs. Kate Dover, who is also
named as eXecutriX.
Today is flag day, fact proclaimed
by the unfurling to the breeze of the
stars and stripes from the public
buildings of the city. The postoffice,
court house and few of the large
business houses observed the procla-
nation.
Rev. H. Z. Rudd, for many years
connected with st. Marys Episcopal
school at Knoxville and quite well
known in this city, has resigned and
wilfspend the next five years in trav
el. He will be succeeded as instructor
by Ernest Dekuven LetiingWell, son
of Rev. Leffingwell. of Knoxville.
The date of the reception that was
to have been given by Maj. and Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
Exonerated at INQUEST.
CITY CHAT.

bicycles at Hynes'.
Zazaro. Union cigar.
Hynes repairs wheels.
For insurance, E. j. Burns.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Weckers flour, none better
Gasoline stoves at Wilchers.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Kerler Bros. renovate mattresses.
Plenty of Strawberries at WeckeI's.
Strawberries must move at Week
els.
For real estate and insurance, L. j.
Burns.
Plenty of fancy Strawberries at
Hess Bros.
Strawberries by the ease and by the
box at WeckeIs.
The w c. r. L. will give reception
and musicale at the residence of Mrs.
j. W. Stewart sos Nineteenth street,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
BISHOP ATTACKS
SOCIALISM POLICY
Tells His People They Cannot Belong
to Both Church and That
Party.

Denver. Colo, June 15.-BishOp MaTz
has condemned the socialistic theories
of the Western Federation of Miners in
Il letter published Sunday He states:
I'VE have neither the time nor the in
clinatiOn TO follow the Western FEEDER
alton in its vagaries and contradictions
on the socialistic platform it has for
mally adopted.
AS a bish~D of the Roman Catholic
church duty rests with us to point
out the laws of the church regarding
socialism, and say to our people: So
cialism is condemned by the church.
You cannot belong to an organization
that stands on he socialist PLATFORM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
TWO BOYS ARE SHOT
BY ENRAGED NEGRO
One of Them is Dead and the Other
Will Likely
Die.

Poplar Bluff, Mo, June 15.-En-
ragged because he had been leased by
them, Will Avants. Il negro, shot the
two sons of DIR. Davis, at Neeleyville.
The boys were aged 10 and is years,
respectively. One was killed outright
and the other was probably mOrtally
wounded.
The boys had been teasing him when
he. in fit of temper. went to his home
and secured Il shotgun, and then re-
turning shot the boys down. Avants
was Immediately arrested and brought
to Poplar Bluff to Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
SMOTHERS CHILD
Mrs. Oke Larson, of Moline, Dur
ing a Fit Kills
Infant.
FREED FROM BLAME AT INQUEST
Husband and Father Finds Wife
Unconscious and Child
Dead.

Mrs. Ole Larson, of 915 Fourth ave-
nue., Moline, Saturday afternoon, dur
ing an epileptic fit, smothered her
fiye-weeks-old babe. Mrs. Larson has
been subject to epilepsy since Ia years
of age. Saturday morning she was
seized with fit and apparently re-
covered. She was left alone during
the day.
About > p. m. the husband, who is a
section foreman on the Rock Island,
came home and found the woman and
baby lying on the bed apparently
asleep. Noticing blood near the child
he touched it and found it was dead.
The mother was unconscious.
ExOnerated at Inquest.
y coroner's inquest was held in the
evening, and while the verdict returns
ed was that the infant had met its
death at the hands of its mother, the
latter was not held accountable The
mother is now out of danger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
Monument to j. sterling Morton.

Omaha. Neb., June 15.-The Arbor
Day Memorial association, which was
organized soon after the death of T.
Sterling Morton, now has nearly
enough funds on hand to pay for the
monument it is proposed to erect in
Morton park, ut Nebraska City, to the
memory of the father of Arbor day. The
contract for the monument has been
awarded to Rudolph Evans, Il New
York SculntOr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
Old Man and Little acy Killed

Marion, Ind. June 15.-James Blu
raker. aged %. and his little grandson,
Charles Buraker, were killed by Il
Pennsylvania switch engine mt Sweet
ger, six miles southwest of here. on
the Pennsylvania railroad. They were
crossing the track when the switch en-.
CINE struck them. The old man was
killed instantly and the little boy died
cn hour later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
GOV. Yates sends a aIarconi.

Springfield, ILL.,, June IA MarcOni
message has been received at the eX-
ecutive office from Governor Yates,
who, with Mrs. Yates and DIR. l. G..
Taylor are en- route to Europe. The
message reads as follows: "Aboa9d
steamer Umbria, midOcean: Love to
mother and children. Richard Yates"
The message was received at New
York and forwarded by wire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
COOLEY rs SELECTED AS
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER

Washington, June 15.-Alvord War
riner Cooley. of Westchester, \. y
was appointed civil service commits
sioner, vice William Dudley FouIke,
resigned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
EMPRESS GIVES
EVANS AUDIENCE
United states Rear Admiral ke-
ceived by Chinese
Royalty.

Pelin, June 15.-The dowager en-
press today received the commander
in-chief of the United States Asiatic
fleet, Rear Admiral Evans, and staff.
All the far eastern papers infer the
assembling of the American squadron
at Chez Foo is for the purpose of inn
pressing Russia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15

sively feted at Toxic, where he ar
rived Friday last. noticeable fact,
however. is that simultaneously with
the festivities at the capital, Baron
Hamamoto, the Japanese minister If
marine, is inspecting all naval ports
and testing their efficiency in case of
war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
Mnrs Farm Lands Flooded.

Memphis, Tenn, June 15.-The en-
bankment recently built across the
crevasse cut in the st. Francis levee
at Hollybush by the March overflow
has broken and the water is flooding
thousands of acres of farm land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
ANTHOLOGY LEADER
Ella IS SHOT BY A NEGRO

New York June 15.-Charles F.
MacFarland, superintendent of the
anti-policy society. was shot and kill
ed today by William Spencer. negro,
who was about to be tried ON charge
of violating the anti-policy law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
Union Has Never had a strike

Butte, Mont. June 15.-The Butte
miners union. the strongest organiza-
ton of its kind in the world, has just
celebrated the twenty-tifth anniversary
of its foundation In this quarter cen
fury the union has never had strike
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
COUNTY TEMPLE
Transfers

June 13.-Augusta NJ. AIbery to
Henry c. Wehling, lot ,, block l, Bail
ey Davenport's Second add, Rock Isl
and. $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
Saloon Notice.

Jetrrics vs.. Sharlley prize fight, il
Illustrated songs and moving pictures
nj the Diamond palm garden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15
The Weather.
A s SAVED IS A s EARNED.

You Can Save Money by Trading at the big
Store.
CIemann q Salzmann guarantee to
save YOU from 10 to 20 per cent ON all
furniture. carpets. etc. besides Civ
ing you Il better selection than can he
found in any other store in the tri-
cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-15

GUARANTEED WATCHES $4.ea.
Accurate and reliable move
ments in these popular size cases.
Time pieces we fully guarantee
and for which we will refund your
money if they fail to give entire
satisfaction. A snap for the third
week of this juno sale.
25 Watches - Ladies' and gents
Hunting Case Watches, and 1S
size, 10 year screw back and be-
eel; jciuted; gun meal; silver
and gold filled.
Your choice CO a no
three lines. ......... 70
With reliable American move
ments, fitted in a 10 year gold
filed case Each of these watch
es accompanied with a a 90
written guarantee. 20
Watch repairing neat and per
fectly done.
Watches cleaned for $1.00. Work
manship guaranteed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-01-08

Pennington Chronicle The fact that
dairy cows are constantly increasing
upon the farms of the state-as well as
neat stock of all kinds-has caused the
cry to be raised, by certain people that
Maine ought to have a dairy commits
sioner, and thus create new depart
ment for which thousands Of dollars
will have to be raised and already bur-
densome taxes increased thereby. Who
asks for this new office? We certainly
have not heard any of the dairymen in
this vicinity, but have heard them ask
for lower taxes. 1t is true dairy cows
and their products, cream and butter,
have largely increased; but the cream
is sold to collectors Of city creameries,
and the butter finds a ready market
among families in villages near them
and it is good enough now for anybody
to eat. A iudicious pruning in depart
ments already existing would, in our
opinion, be FIR more acceptable to our
farmers than the creation of new one.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-01-08
About Enforcement.

Enforcement Of the prohibitory law Is
the order of the day Ia most Maine coun-
ties. 1t ought to be In all. Sherifs
generally, 1t is understood, purpose to
enforce the law by moving against sa-
looms.
Sheriff Ham Of Kennebec, Lawlis of
Aroostook and Whitcomb of Hancock
have notified dealers to go out of the il
legal business.
In our county, Sheriff Lang has little
to say. We do not understand that he
has issued any notice to quit" but 1t
is generally understood that he will en-
force the law without fear or favor and
with impartiality, In accordance with his
ante-eleetion statement. Enforcement
lightning is likely to strike in Somerset
at any exposed point.
There has been a very desirable
drouth in Skowhegan since the Septem-
Der term of Supreme court and this was
made more effective by more recent
proceedings in the Municipal court.
The action of the grand jury In finding
but one indictment at the December
term was somewhat disappointing. The
warning of Judge Strout that jail SEN
tence is likely to be passed upon persist
ent law-breakers and that OF Judge
Powers to the same effect, indicates q
concurrence among justices of the high
est court in the purpose to give SEN
fences that have in them the essence of
prohibition. II the justices of the su-
preme court and of the two superior
courts in Maine take square stand for
the observance of the prohibitory law
and impose adequate sentences upon
offenders, sheriffs and county attorneys
will come up to the work and the law
will be enforced as effectively as any
other Maine statute.
A majority of Somerset dealers have
cases hanging over them that are liable
to be called up for sentence by County
Attorney Cover at the March term or
any subsequent term if they engage in
selling rum. 1t Is therefore up to the
attorney for the State in Somerset
County to see that these dealers are
brought up for sentence If they again
violate the law; and that sentence may
be imprisonment. Heretofore suspension
of sentences has not worked well in this
county, for the reason that county at
torneys have not brought the cases
before the court or that the court has
failed to impose adequate sentence; but
we have reason to believe at this time
that dealers cannot resume violation of
the law with impunity.
Judge Spear made himself felt against
the Knox county rumsellers last week
in his court at Rockland. The fine
amounted to $4,000, the largest amount
collected in the history of the county at
any one term. He imposed fines of 5000
for single sale, with an alternative of so
days In Jail. 1t was reported that half
dozen liquor dealers would go to jail.
This is performance not promise, and
is likely to be effective.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-01-08
A Change Recommended.

The report of the commissioners for
the State of Maine for the promotion of
uniformity of legislation, which consists
of Charles F. Libby of Portland, Han
nibal E. Hamlin of Ellsworth and Frank
NJ. Higgins of Limerick made to the
Governor and Council recommend
ed sweeping change in the insurance
laws of the state. They say that the
constitutionality of the law passed in
1895 depriving the right of the insured
to trial by jury and having the matter
of fire loss referred to a board of arb.
tration Of three persons may well be
questioned; also that the act Of 1895
took away from the insured in Maine
many of their rights. They urge the
passage of the following law, which
they claim will restore these rights.
Section l. No policy of insurance shall
be rendered invalid by reason Of any
statement, representation or warranty
made by the insured, unless the same
shall be material to the risk, or made
to defraud.
Section 2. No policy of insurance shall
contain any condition, provision or agree.
ment, which shall directly or indirectly
deprive the insured or the beneficiary of
the right to trial by jury on any question
of fact arising under said policy and all
such conditions, provisions or agree
,pents shall be void.
The commissioners say that the act
Of 1905 deprived the insured of the right
OF trial by jury but left the insurance
companies free to have recourse to
the courts when they deemed such
protection for their interest.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-01-08
Somerset Pomona Grange

The annual meeting Of Somerset Pc
moua Grange viii be held with skonhe.
gan Grange, Tuesday and Weduesd ~
Jaa. u and Il, 1909 Taesday. 70 20.
opening exercises, business. music. ADJ
dress II welcome. Mrs. w Tag: re-
sponse {. +. Bal; repor. Of 5fleer- 70,
1902 reces', 30 p. n; election Of rG.
GERS for 1903, recess to 30 p. ~. Con
feffing fifth degree in torn. inst..I4-
ton Of cfficers. Wednesday. January
i. 10 a. m, business. music. recitation,
Mr. Addie BeaI address. Past STATE
Master Edward Wiggln; music, choir
paper. Mr.. Eta RowelI; address. Dr..
Vim. Mclaughlin; music. recess, 40;
recitation, Mr.. Emma Goodrich address
Hon. John A. Roberts; song, v. c. Ho-
bart; recitation. Mr.. Maude Flanders;
paper. Mr.. Georgia BigeloS; remarks
for good Of the order
HENRY T. CHoATE, LECTURER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-01-08

REAL ESTATE TRANsFEgs The fol.
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded in the county registry:
Brightor-E. J. Russell to j. E.
Lawrence, $3.50; Mary Z. Nickerson TO
Lydia +. Nickerson, s175; Phileus
Mason TO Southland Mfg. Co.. $50
Embden-Samuel Bunker 10 6. W.
Copp, 5000.
Harmony-wm. 9. Bailey to Linz
Wooden Co., 81.
Anson-I. j. Noddin to Euery N.
Wing, Sl75; Joshua Hilton TO o. NJ.
Hilton 81; Mary B. Walker to Maria
T. Hamilton 81.
Skowhegan-R. F. Holt to John
Ames, $500; Somerset Loan & Bldg.
association TO Frank Lessord, 500; John
Ames to j. y. Drawn, sl00; r. |. Davis
to D. NJ. Foster ct al 81.
Rockwood-H. L. Johnston to Kineo
Company, sS51.4l.
Pittsfeld-F. 2. Pencil to Il. ".
Chadbourn. 81; G. A. Conner to j. c.
Conner, $50.
Fairfeld-L, W. Judkins to W. A.
Putnam, $1,000; J. 2. Otis to r. NJ.
Clark, $500; G. G. Weeks to Lottie f.
Weeks, 81; Ellis T. Kinds to c. J.
Kinds, 81.
Cansan-Henry johnson to Allen
Parmenter, 81; Vim. Goodridge to A.
y. Gerald, 81.
Norridgewock-S. R. Harding to
Dora NJ. Robinson. 81; {. R. Sawyer to
Julia A. Taylor, s2s4; Roy F. Mitchell
to Martha NJ. Alibee. 81.
Smthfield-B. F. Perkins to Mary
Rich, $500; Otis Sawyer to Alice A.
Sawyer, sl490
Starks-C. V. Look to Wm. q. Dur.
rel, $500; T. B. Seekins TO c. L.
Fiermau, 1880; ". I. Walker to G.
?. Greeneaf, 81.
Madisor-H. D. viii to ". 0. Merry
81.
Athers-D. S. Foss to 5. R. Libby,
81.
solor-Abbie J. Ward to Anna r.
Seyery, 81.
Loug Pond-Peter Paradis to Joseph
Paradis. 81.
Pslmyrs-Ann f. staey 10 J. R.
Stacy, 5000
New Portlsnd-B. v. csrgil to
D. a. Dyer, $40.