davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
ALABAMA GEnGRAPHY

Should be studied by every citizen of Alabama. It should be taught to the children, both in the school room and at home as a matter of first importance. One of the best and easiest ways to learn Alabama Geography is to sub scribe for The Advertiser and get their
 New Alabama Mag.
 This Map gives every county. river, railroad, town and city in the State. It also gives the population of every county. city, town or village. Engraved by a new and expensive process.
 Has a hundred advantages over any other map of Alabama published.
 Write to Circulation Department of The Advertiser, Montgomery. Ala, for as to how 1t can be ob- tained. Adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
(COntinued from Page 1s.)

NOOMNhMuGu AEOkA EW8G 4OsJ York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and went to his office every morning on the SPA train and never started for home before 4:S0, even on his shortest days, which meant ten hours away from home. Many men would have found it impossible to keep up their regular exercise under such conditions, but not Jack" Morgan. He played golf in the long late afternoons and sometimes in the mornings before his 73O breakfasts, ana he rode a good deal, both on horseback and on the wheel. But his pet diversion was sail- ing a knockabout yacht.
 This he couldn't do mornings and nights" but his Saturday afternoons were devoted to it almost exclusively. Possibly he spread his sail occasionally on Sunday.
 Ctne year especially, young Morgans knockabout matches with his best friend, Charles Appleton of the famous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS MULTI-MILLION-
 ARE GROWN PRINCES.
Heirs Apparent to the Fortunes Found ed by Jay Could, JOhu Jacob AstoF,
 Commodore VancerbIit and
 "the Richest Woman"
Hetty Green

Kingdom Gould. the heir apparent to the bulk of the fortune left ny the Wizard of Wall Street. is pretty well known for boy of eighteen. owing to his hazing experiences of last winter
 Of H. o. Havemeyer, IT,, heir appar- ent to a great slice of the millions that have been made in sugar. the general public knows almost nothing.
 August Belmont. Jr.. oldest son of the reigning August Belmont and third of the name, is twenty-three and quite as good a polo player as his father. twenty-six. heir apparent to the larger of the two great Astor fortunes. Is practically a young Englishman of En- glish training and with acquired En- Rlish tastes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
5000 LEWIS EXPECTED.
Lewis Family Day at Lewis and Clark Exposition Will Bring Together
 Many Relatives of Explorer
MerIwether Lewis.

MeriwetheF Lewis.
 Portland, June 10.-The local Lewis Society is sending invi- tations 90 about 12.000 per sons of thename of Lewis, throughout and Clark Exposition on Lewis Family Day, Aug. 12. Carl A. Lewis of Gull ford, Conn. editor of Lewisiana. the of- ficial organ of the Lewis societies of America, has furnished the roster of the Lewises,
 Many of the Lewises who have signi- fled their intention to attend the con vention are more or less remotely con- Lewis, one of the explorers in whose honor the exposition is named. An amusing circumstance Is the fact that a dozen or more persons have written to the local Lewises and to the exposi- tson authorities, claiming to be lineal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Northern and Eastern cities. He will hardly be fully dominant over the Green millions for some years to come, since his mother is still strong, sturdy and disposed to relinquish her throne to no one, not even her son.
 ICopyright, 1905, by I. D. Marshall.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Write or wire for prices and samples of &enuine Red Rust Proof Oats to GarrlsOn-D DunIap-WaI Co.,, AItus. Okla. Ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The tax office will be open until s
o'clock this evening.
Judge De Bolts jurors are required
to attend court Monday morning.
William Mckinley Lodge No. 8, K
of P. meets this evening at 7:30 o'clock
Three large cones are reported to be
in lively eruption in the volcano of
Kilauea.
Supervisor Moore was better yester-
day and expecting to be out again in a
few days.
The Christian Endeavor correspond
ence class meets this evening at the
home of Miss May Patty.
Godfrey Brown, treasurer of the
Mutual Telephone Co, returned in the
Siberia from San Francisco.
The game today between the Kane
hamehas and Punahous will begin at
O'Clock The Hawaiian band will
play
Rev. Canon Macintosh addressed a
festive gathering in honor of King Ed
wards birthday convened by the Sons
of st. George.
The Kakaako GIee Club had a good
rehearsal last night for its concert at
Progress Hall this evening, for the
benefit of the Young Mems Christian
Society of Kakaako.
The biggest and brightest Stars and
Stripes again f1oated from the Capitof S
main Flagstaff yesterday. For on that
day a son was born to Governor and
Mrs. George r. Carter.
In the case of Frank G. Bertelmann,
impersonating a Federal officer, de-
murrer and a motion to quash were
filed yesterday by his attorneys, Messrs.
Straus and Mossman, and will be
argued before Judge Dole today.
Philip Peck on Tuesday resigned the
presidency of the Bank of Hilo, and
c. c. Kennedy was elected in his stead
The retired president was the founder
of the bank His reasons for resign
ing were pressure of business and the
state of his health.
A rumor in connection with the local
steamship project is that John A NC
Candless. while on the Coast, Will IN
quire into the practicability of charter
ing an Atlantic liner to take the San
Honolulu route during pen
dency of the proposition to have
steamer built
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
THE sHIPWRECK STORY.

Tickets for the Shipwreek story
which Captain Josselyn, of the bark
Nuuanu, will tell Friday evening, No
vember 18th, are now on sale at HOB
ron Drug Co. and by members of the
Kunalu Rowing Club, for whose benefit
the lecture will be given. Many have
already shown their intention of selZ-
ing this opportunity of hearing real
sea story by sea captain of expert
ence, and the event promises to be de-
lservedly popular. The tickets are sell
ing at the regular lecture price OF nifty
cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The tax office will be open till p. m
today.
Remnant sale at Whitney & Marshs
Monday. a
Automobile for hire on moment 5
notice at the Territory stables.
Mrs. C. L. Dickerson returned on the
Ventura with a fine line of new mil
linery.
Come early if you want one of the
kimono dressing sacques on sale today
at Sachs. &
A middle-aged white woman to do
light house work is wanted. See clas-
sified ads.
Order your Thanksgiving mince-
meat, plum pudding and fruit cake from
Mrs. Blaisdell, Phone 3431 Blue. =
The man who is posted, knows that
pure beer is the most palatable. He
uses and appreciates Rainier beer. =
The stockbooks of the Oahu Sugar
Co, Ltd, will be closed to transfers
from November II to Is, both dates in
Guided.
The Manufacturers Shoe Co. is show
ing a fine new stock of the campus
E. P. Reed $3.50 and 81 shoes for
women.
The J. A. NJ. Johnson Co. is agent
for the Underwood typewriter, which
received the Grand prize at the St.
Louis F'xT osition.
First class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa cou-
pom tickets are now on sale at the
office of Trent & Co, 936 Fort street. "
Crystal Springs butter stands I'M
rivaled for quality. 1t is by all odds
the best butter that can be procured
in Honolulu. Metropolitan Meat Co,
Ltd. agents.
Heinz chowchow consists of vege-
tables selected with special care and
prepared with a dressing of mustard,
spices and aged, mellow, malt vinegar.
It is delicious. Try it.
Santa Claus is again ready at T. G
Thrum's to supply his usual Xmas out
fits for good girls and boys of all ages,
but calls attention to the advisa bility |
of early book selections before the sea- |
sons rush hurries both buyer and !
seller. |
A cablegram received yesterday by |
Lewis & Co., Ltd, from the Napa |
& Sonoma Wine Company of San Fran /
cisco says that the popular wines of |
this company have received two geld |
medals from the Lewis & Clark Ex-
ahead of all other California wines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
Go into the CRITERION

Go into the CRITERION
and make a noise like ten
cents and you'd get the best
glass of beer in town.
Add fifteen cents to the
ante at noon time and you are
confronted with a lunch, the
excellence of which fairly
StaggerS you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11

@. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
Stocks : Bonds : Cereals
Elevate the Stage.

The elevation Of the stage goes
brlskiy On. Young MI knabenshue.
the air-ship inventor, announces hat
he is about 10 accept a theatrical en-
gagement; thai lie VIII make his stage
entrance in a small air ship, ard thar
when once anchored he will deliver II
monologue which viii be suitably pro
pared for the occasion TO elevate the
stage we must first elevate The actors,
and there is no snrer way OF cleFat
ing actors than by sending them up in
air ships, providing in advance chat
those who are not acceptable shall not
come down MIR Knabenshue explains
that he has already contracted With
the syndicate to which We are indebt-
ed for so many brilliant histrionic ac'
QUESTIONS, and we have no doubt that
his engagement in Chicago viii be
one of the leading features Of the com
ing theatrical season. Il Is presumed
OF course. that his appearance viii be
attended by the customary yolceless
pony ballet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
BEAR INFLUENCES
CONTROL MARKET
FEELING WEAK AND UNSETTLED
LARGE NORTHWEST RE.
cElPTs FAVORABLE WEATHER
AND LOWER CABLES.

Chicago Nov l5 WHEAT The
market wa, more active han yester-
day. and the feeling while unsettled
was weaker. the closing prices show
ing isMh loss for December while
| May Was of 4 Initial trades We're
! at A6rl2 declines wth Che selling
general Reports chat damage 10 The
| Argentina crop, If any was light,
/ large receipts in the northwest favor.
able weather and lower cahler were
hear factors aud many Of yesterdays
| buyers liquidated their holdings at
the start. The flour situation was re-
ported healthy and Was one OF The lead
| ing bull helps. Local millers reported
! large sales of flour last night and TINS
morning Al Minneapolis No | north
ern sold at a pr MUM 3 cents m3l2
cents Over December. all offer n9s
being quickly absorbed at the adj
vanced price.
CORN--Trade was of a good volume
closing prices tribe up for Decem-
lber while May was down 1s0 Il There
| was Geieidi e&lllhS az fHF s'di' "Hl't
the demand was lacking and prices
ruled decidedly weaker Break in
wheat and continued fine weather for
| husking operations and movement
were prime pal bear infuenc :. Yes
terday's buyers were among the early
| sellers Among the declines estab-
lished better demand developed for
December, shorts voveringireely
Trading was small and the
prices moved within the * range,
Weakness and early decline was with
OTHER grains Tho advance resulted
Ifrom shorts covering and buying by
comml ion houses. The close was
practically unchanged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16

Prof. Joseph u Beale Of the Har-
yard law school was leoturing last
session on the drawing Of Wills. He
was trying 10 impress on the students
that there were only Two or three alb
solute essentials OF a valid will. name.
Is, that il would be dated. signed and
Witnessed.
IF these requirements are fulfilled.
he went on to say anything will pass
the probate cour; or course." he
continued. Il do not mean lhis 10 he
taken 100 literally. DO not mean
that a man might date, sign and nave
witnessed bis favorite song and then
have that probated"
But at This point student con
vused the class by interrupting with
But. say. professor. suppose his favor
tie song should be III Leave Ny Hap
d. Home for YOU
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. NOV l5.-GATfLE The
recent large declines II prices have re-
suited in checking the country ship
ments. To-day the market was stronger
and desirable lots sold largely 10
cents higher. Western range cattle
we've active and steady Stockers' and
feeders wore in fair demand A new
season. top was st when a prime loaC
of Angus steers sold at Gi5
HOGS Prime heavy hogs were
scarce. good heavy, however, were
rather plentiful. The late marke
suffered relapse. all early advance
being lost
SHEEP There was urgent demand
from any quarter Sheep We're weak
Lamb prices We're easier
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
CHILD MARRIAGES IN INDIA,
ineonceivabIy Sad Life 10 Wn'sf
Widows are Condemned.

More than $50 600 girls In India
years OF age or less were already
married when the last census was
taken. and of these necessarily mGn'
have become widows. Between ana
! years the uumher OF married girls
was We'll over 2.00o 900, between J."
and Is years it had risen 10 nearly
7.000000. or course to the girls IN
The first two cateeuries marriage
meant nothing more than contract
entered into for them 10y others, l. "
before tiey themselves were cara'lt
Of UNDERSTANDING IL: many. Of them
had been bound by engagements
when they we're siill children in
arms some had even been be
troihed before they were born
Most Of he widows Of such tender
years become 80 before they know
what widowhood means It Is only as
they grow out Of infancy that they
/ learn The sad life 10 which they are
condemned a life ~ misery which is
uncomfortable so people Of western
| y
customs u is life of hardship o.
nnmerlted shame. Of irksome penapces
and OF wcarisome attendance az re
ligious functions.
Though he English law ir India
would recognize the legality OF re-,
! marriage of these yOgthfui wit0ws
inexo~ab!e custom forbids 81 and It's
occurrence IS rare J'here were in
Inaia in 1901 nearly Cocoon widow
un6er t. years OF age. OF whom near
| Is .aO01 Rere Jess -hau r ears old
/ Where are you sick? Headache
foul tongue. no appetite. lack energy
pain in your stomach. constipation
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea vii
make you well and keep you well. .
cents. =. 6. Schuh 4 Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
FUNDS TO
INJECT THEDEMAND
IN CONSEQUENCE THERE WAS NO
EVIDENCE or FORCED LIoui
DATloN ACCOUNT OF LACK
OF MONEY.

New York. NOV Is. The stocks
made further recovery today under
the. influence OF return of confidence
in the money cltlook. While money
rates wee not 80 high as yesterday
at the maximum they were well above
normal Sufficienj funds were TO be
had. however, to meet the demand.
1'htf, was no further evidence Of
forced liquidation Of stocks or reduc'
ton of loans has been effected to &C.
ccmphsh an easier condition in the
money market. II is known that very
heavy resort has been made to other
money centeTs To take over credits
which We're being forced 10 a settle
ment by the money stringency here
and the attraction Of high interest
rates made This feasible by bringing
IN large offerings of fore gn money
to the New York market.
With the relaxation in The money
rate today sterling exchange became
strong again and turned decisively
away from the gold import point. A
scrutiny of price changes made during
he day discloses how large a part
was played in II by specialties as dis
tnguisied from the general standard
OF the market leaders Large coref-
ing Of shorts was undoub edly an inn
portant factor and in stocks under
pool control the movement against
shorts was especially aggressive.
Profit taking in the late dealings
made only a slight impression on the
closing which was generally strong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
Increasing Cost Of sattleships.

The cost OF battleship seems des-
tined to increase. A few years ago
it rose in England from $4,000 900 to
Sc. 600 900; then the secretary of the
admiralty stated that the King cd
ward VII battleship would cost $500
900. Thus it seems likely that before
long the value of a battleship will be
little under $10000,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
NEW YoR COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today Yesterday
MONEY MARKET.

Money on call firm. G1a all per cent.
closing bid 10. offered at zen. Time
loans firm: sixty and ninety days :
per cent six months 6 per cent Prime
papers 6 per cent: exchange strong
emand iS5.75d4s5.S0; sixty days
.$IS2lOm4S2 20 Bar silver 63A
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
Actress Tells of Earnings.

In her bankruptcy examination in
London The other day. Mrs Brown
Potter testified that her average earn
iurs on me stage for several years
had been from $4,000 in S45on4 a
wear. In Australia she made $4,000
iu 1871 her most successful seq son
since the closing Of the SAVOY thea
ter she had been playing temper.
ary engagement al $500 a week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16

Beautify your complexion with lit
tie cost. II you wish a smooth, clear.
creamIike complexion. rosy cheeks.
laughing eyes. take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. greatest besufifyer
known. 81 GEMS. p. G. Schuh &
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
cola a.1no Es,t und.rureund.

Gold T. on exhibition in be mining
department. Melbourne. Ans raiia.
fouua IN the New Chum mine Ben
diso. ~ a depth ~ 4 -oa feet. 'h- rec
ord derth Of gold discovery
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
Morally Improving Habit.

The habit Of dressing well grows
on man like the opium habit, but
It's consequences, instead Of being dis
astrous are delightful and socially
as well as morally improving, Sar-
torial Art Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16

Not a cent wanted. unless you are
cured. If sou are -icE and aiiing, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mouuta n Tea A
great blessing ~ the human family .
Nases you xcll-keeps yUu well. -
@~rt-. Tcs cf T1blets = c eeLah {
sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
Press Salmon .lrln nalns.

The Japanese method or preserving
the salmon which are caught IN large
Numbers at Sakhaiin Is to salt them
down and press them into bales.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16

There Is no appreciablc tide on the
great lakes. Or course there IL bound
10 be some slight rise and fall assthere
is In the ocean, but II Is so small that
ii Is Of no practical importance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16

BY continued study OF The thines
that dcprcss and tho things that eNalt
one IL able TO sec the way to positive
ness by accumulated strength Earl
M. Pratt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16

The richest bed OF nitro IN The worl
lis at Atacama, Chile. II covers 5,Qtl
acres, contains 25.00o.O00 tons, and u
valued at $1,000 100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
9 n . - @
-sotusTERss
huckY Mountain Tea Muggefe

erizra cf,Isa Heath ssa EeasFs5 FiEsi
I, s--~rid. fn- Crflss ilHltcu. iuii- - On Law
~ Efaf p Il -1u hes. Pirnrlss. FcEernf- trnfts-
ND. pa. -re..-h. Slurg.sh Bowels. beasla-'if
"a Tszsl1sl-te rs BnesT sos5utair Iea = a
d. fc-ru. q ssHfs box. tirs'sine fna3s
lar- t--ru - iaa C's.-rfs-r. " ii--lt va
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
seoE, w Tendon Libraries.

There are asss sss hcc' e -
lie .-b-a-.ss = -Lcarcz
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16

Interest paid on time deposits at the
rate Of three per cent per annum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
officers.
Directors

Chas. Feuchter. Jr, ~ b. Thistlewood
David s. Lansden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-16
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Surplus and Undivided profits, $4,000
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice 10 hsrsby given that on the 2lst day Of
June, lyoe, q Resort. c0unty Of Idaho, state o.
tion Of works Tor the diversion Of 10 cubic feet
per second Of the waters Of Twin Meadow Creek.
and 10 cubic eeet pei. second Of the watefs Of
Bear Greek, in accordance with the terms and
conditions Of certain pefmits heret0fore tssued
BY the state engineer Of the state Of Idaho.
I. The name Of tAe corporation holding said
pernits = The 0cet Mining Conpeuy.
!. Z The plaCe Of neeineM Of such corporation
b Resort, county Of Idaho, stats Of Idaho.
& The num6en Of euch pefmits are e7e .
ssl. and tAs 1ate = Tor the completion Of q
work 10 Juno =, leoA.
T. Said waief = % b used for placer MINING
pqrp9ssad; -o,.. :, A,v.,.,o, v,n !. , .c-.
pleted on the 0ate ut Tor suoh compilation. and
tho a10unt Of wafer which aid works are Gap
able Of Qopdne1ng 3 the place Of intended MS,
In a0cofdance with the plans accompanying the
applications for suoA psrnitss 10 - c1has feet
per eooon0.
6. The mines Tor which saiA weAsr Il avail
able ars the q. 1oeis, Gan Joss and.kuby Place
Claims. Juno II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-08
Green Creek Items,

Last Thursday being Ascension
day, was duly observed BY The
Catholic st. Anthony's cougreea-
ton ct this plsoe - . day Of obi
cation, services being held at $50
r. N. and 4:3O p. N.
Jos. Nuxoll and family visited
At Keuterville Thursday and Fri
day. They were accompanied By
M. Ortman Of Gil, who h here On
: visit.
Mr.. Nan and Ferd Nuxoll d
Ferdinand, with their Respective
families, attended church hert
last Thursday.
Miss Maggie Burgund Of Ksuter'
vile Wa visiting friends and 70
latives at this place Friday and
Saturday.
Nick Adebm and family wsrs
pleasantly entertained q the homs
Of Jos. Kaufman yesterday.
A spacious school building viii
soon b erected BY the enterpsis
Ing members o. 81. Anthony's par
ish. The lumber has mosily bed
hauled. Francis @. Nuxotl NJ,
awarded the contrAct Sor building
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-08
Req Estate Transfers.

UO0s -
Daaisl n. Day - Evsrstt g.
Dearborn l acre In - I ne I So
s .; consideration 600.
Herman G. Nenko and wils 70
A. E. Frost WI ~ / and ~ I
20-S2-l v; consideration, %.
OrsOn B. Evans and wife % trus-
tees OF school district No. 20 ! acre
in sw nw} 1851 .; consiksrs-
ton 81.
f. N. Thompson and M -
John w. Billupe, warranty dss0,
sw % and y ~ Or and :
sw Or 1903 .; consideration,
$500.
Anton Hendricks and Win 70
Cherles Nader pt ~ Or = AZ TO-
SILL v; consideration go.
D. B. Huntley and wife - JAs.
Woodward and John n. Mcdonald
ne or No Or ne Or 80 3 .; con.
sideration $1,000.
Florence /. Kelly to VIM. Eh-
iert lot 3, BLK -, Westlske; con-
alteration, 500.
Bessie ID. Looney and hashand
to Ida NJ. Newell md Lncoan \.
Newell ~ or ~ qr-l and : - Or
and NV ar @ ar 2.8O-S .: condd.
Grafton $500.
Geo. d. Smith ct IL 10 @. d.
Nugent blk Is, Grand Visw odd.
70 Grsngeville: considerasion a06O.
w. w. Brown and wife Is J. B.
White lots 1. q. IL and II. hloek 3.
Lewiston add. 10 Grsngsvills; con.
sideration, $500.
Winfield s. Pearce and Win %
Alfred Westman . ar NV ar, 81
sw ar and NV ar ~ ar 22-38 mr. ]
Q, B NJ; confederation $500.
John Proctor to Geosrs w.
Moughner lots IS, 10 and 90. blk
B, in L. p. Browns lot add, g
Cottonwood; consideration $500.
d. Il. SAsenbery and wife 70 u.
g. Clark NV or no or l9-S0-3 Q;
consideration it's.
William II. Bah and viCs %
William s. MCGUIRE . plot Of
ground go test west OF blk IL. T.
]. Rhoades' lst add. 70 Cotton.
wood; consideration $500.
G. T. McDonald and wife 10 n.
e. H~erzinger 81 Of BLK D In Halls
add. to Graneeville; consideration
1l75.
VIM. Mulhall and wife TO Joeeph
Pfeufer and J. A. Whitaker lots 2
and 8, blk 1O8, Denver; considera-
ton $500.
w, w. Brown and wife 70 r.
White lots l and 2, blk Is. Lewis.
ton add. to Grsneeville: considera.
ton 1852. 80.
W. A. Hall and wife 70 Cyrue
Overman lots 10 and Ii. III a.
Knob Hill add. 70 0rsneeyille;
consideration 116O.
A. d. GRAY and wife to Stites
Trading Co. lot 6. blk IL. 0tites;
consideration 4125.
w. A, Hall and wife 70 Thoma.
w. Cole ut blk D in Hall'a odd. II
Grangeville; consideration ESQ.
Charles 81. Eeitters and wife Hc
! Vim. r. Settlers lot "a, lot "a, &c.
1881 Q; consideration $3.50.
Andrew J. Fay to VIM. N. 6hll.
lar = / ., nr.4 n 1 uv ~ IN &c. I =,